davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
S6.75

in tho LOT worth cent less than $3.50 Fit and work
nlanship guaranteed Just the same in the higher
priced garments. Your pick tomorrow, Saturday. at
only 1915 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
A 100. a c. pspu.p
FORCED OUT
By the Landlord

After years of tieess effort in building up clothing bus
ness second the Pacific coast. store well and
favoraby known nearly every buyer OF mems and boys
wearing apparel within radius of two hundred miles OF BE-
ale suddenly driven Of business by the unaness
of our landlord The old expires in few weeks. and
after raising from five hundred to nearly TWO nous
and dollars month"; the is rented heads to the
big department octopus door, Our written request tor
renewal the given the courtesy OF re-
ply Under the law must get out and as another location
on Second avenue is impossible, have decided to quit
entirely With between $4,000 and 100000 worth of
Mems and Boys Clothing and Furnishings hand and
immense shipments of Fall and Winter clothing arriving every
day. we are up against hard problem We must sel-sel
quickly---sel at big reductions from regular values
That valuable time be lost,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

splhnlnFs mechnnics tool aRio
ends Saturday. See window for 100
harvaina. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
$1,000

at the price Black. navy, tan, brown and gray, in
plain panamas and chevots. and also big assort-
ment of the best styles and most modish patterns
in fancy mixtures. checks and plaids. These Skirts
all new. Not Of them in the store more than
three four weeks. Regular prices 5000, SIroo.
SrI.so and SIsso each. Take your choice tomorrow
at only $1,000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
$3.50

and you make actual saving Of six dollars and fifty
cents. Ose minute will prove our statement when you
come for you eanno, duplicate the materials the style
and the workmanship in OF these suits in any other
store in Seattle for less than S2s Materials the
best qualities Of panama cloths. scrges and eheviots.
Lots Of different syies-all strictly up-to-dateto
choose from. We guarantee YOU a perfect III and
perfect satisfaction in every way and II OF these
Suits proves to be anything else but what claim
for it, bring it back at any time aud get yonr money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

We are showing an enormous tne
Of ft5 crayeneftea. our aim u 70
eoffail al the business mems trade
IN the city by unusual values ana
selections. W a. Hutchinon Co
corner second aud Union. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
Looks LikeMystery

How the Seattle Hat Factory. 1919
second ave. can sell tried and
true Haraaf Hat for s. when other
dealers ask g. for The same quality
II Yau osn a hafkar. buy a craven
cite hat. Just the thing Tor tho rainy
weather. Ne have the boat-a Maj.
lofy, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

Buys your choice
tomorrow of the
largest and richest
line OF Skirts ever
shown in this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
Mems Socks

This for Mems I.isle Finish
Plain Black or Tan Half Hose.
with double heels and toes and
elastic ribbed toe. All sizes
Saturday. one day only, at Sc
a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

Choose your new
Suit from the collce-
ton the MeC artliy
store offers you at
this price tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

For the most
swagger OF stylish
l. on { o ats
shown this sea-
son. Handsome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

plaid and checked effects. trimmed with velvet and
broadcloth Every coat strictly man tailored. You
can't beat them less than SIS anywhere-ook where
you will. You always of the finest garments
at less price McGarthy's than at any other Sc
attic store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

Boys Heavy Ribbed Black
Cotton Hose, guaranteed stain
less, have extra splioed heel
and toe. ali sizes. Splendid
school Stockings, that will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

Choose tomorrow from our
entire stock OF regular Sr.oo
House Wrappers at only
Sic each. This means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

Go 70 the city Hall Market Zoe
Yons &c and Sc pot Fuatta Nothing
but the bcsi in meAia sa7.s Thifa
ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

one OF them splendid value at the regular price. I
are made of nice quality percale or flannelette
neatly trimmed with braid.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
WHEN TO GET BUSY.

When you are worried.
When you have been disappointed
When the outlook seems hopeless.
When the best girl in the world
throws you over.
When people repeat the things your
friends have said about YOU
When you discover the unmistakable
presence of sawdust in your doll
When the goal seems about as i'm
possible as the pot of gold at the end
of Il rainbow.
When the scheme on which you've
Staked everything goes up.
When you have about concluded that
there is no use trying any more.
When everything and everybody
seems to conspire to keep you down.
When the world and everything in it
appears to be going to the dogs and
you feel ready to go along with it.
There is no cure like it.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
The Barry Monument.

For the second time the bill l.. erect
Il static tn Commodore John Barry has
passed the United States Senate and
been favorably recommended by the
Committee on the Library of the House
of Representatives. 1t was introduced
in the House by Hon. Michael t. Dris-
coll. NJ. c.. of New York, and tirsr in
the Senate by Hon. Thomas Ke,rns, OF
Utah. who has been defeated for the
Senate to the great regret of his col
leagues and to the loss of the State of
Utah and of the United States. II was
introduced in this Congress by Senator
Knox. Of PENNSYLVANIA. 1t has been
each time successfully piloted through
the Senate by Senator Henry c. Hans
brough. of North Dakota. Il Steadfast
friend "f the bill. and through the
House by Hon. james L. MrCleary. of
Minnesota. chairman of the Committee
on the Library. to which such bills are
committed. MIR. McCleary has not only
farnrably reported the bill but will
champion its passage on the floor of the
House. And with his elouuen, ud-
vncacy and powerful influence we con-
Iidently expect its passage at this ses-
sion of Congress
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
A FOOLISH WISH,


Why need / seek some burden small
to bear
Before l go?
Will not a host of nobler souls be
there
Heavens will to do?
OF stronger hands unfuiling. unafl;lid ::
On silly soul! what matters my small
aid
Before | go?
] tried to find. that might show to
them.
Before go,
The path of purer lives: the light WAS
| do not know
II had found some footprints of the
Way:
1t is too late their wandering fee, to
stay
Before go.
| would have sung the rest some song
of cheer
Before | go:
But still the chords ring false: some
jar of fear
Some jangling woe;
And at the end can not weave one
chord
TO float into their hearts my last
warm word.
Before | go.
| would be satisfied if might tell,
Before | go.
That one warm word-how ] have
loved them we'll.
Could they but know.
And would have gained for them some
CLEAN of good!
could
Before | go!
Ills a child's longing on the beach at
play:
before ! GO.
He bcgs the reckoning mother. Let
ne stay
one shell to- throw"
Ills coming night: the great sea
climbs the shore:
"Oh. let me toss one little pebble
more
Before go!"
Edward Roland HILL
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Westmeath.
Then, Jesus, Have Mercy on Me.

by the Rev Nj. Is. Norton.
Through the voyage of life, as my
soul hurries ON,
Ey the waves of temptation sore
tossed:
When storm clouds are gathering. that
fnrbo'lc anon.
That nay bark on the rocks shall be
Should the lighthouse grow dim. that
my beacon should be.
Then. Jesus. sweet Jesus. have mercy
Throw light on the darkness. when
l;ulgers arise,
And guide my fr:il bark through the
That Threatens destruction, and lis, tt,
my cries.
who ne'er turns Il cear ear to our
yrirfs;
When in danger of shipwrcrll in perils
OF the sea.
Thcn. Jesus sweet Jesus have mercy
on mo.
When the dangers seem passed that
have mcntceu my bark.
.\nd my soul ncnrS ctcrnity's strand:
When death comes ap:lce. and the flu
ture looks dark,
And my sins stand between me and
land:
When evil sea pirates would su:ltch
ne from Thee
Then. Jesus. sweet Jesus. have mercy
IN mo.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

Celtic cross OF a beautiful de-
sign and splendid workmanship has
been recently erected in the Elphin
chapel yard over the grave of the late
Mr.. b. Golf. Elphin. The inscription
on the cross is in Irish characters.
Sligo.
Mr.. O'Dowd, NJ. p. has asked the
Chief Secretary whether Constable
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Meath.

The Court of Appeals on April :6.
allowed the appeal of Mrs. Hope john
stone, claimant. under the Land Act OF
1870, for IL sum of e "a? los. against
Earl Russell In respect of her holding
in County Meath. The County Court
Judge had only allowed GAG. and ON
appeal Justice l'itZt;crald had dis
missed the claim on the ground that
Earl Russell was not the landlord
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

\ public meeting WAS held at Ar
digh. near Ralina. on May &. tn pro-
test against the action of Mrs. Perry
km"Nt;ore in cndcnvorins To sell by
auction in lots Il grazing ranch ut
be divided among tenants on her 'cS-
tate who occupy economic holdings
An attempt to sell the land at auc-
ton ON May s proved Il failure. The
farm is stated to contain 1l3 Irish
atres Up L" the famine period it
was occupied by Il number of tenants
and there remain today traces of
fences which marked the boundaries
Of their holdings
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

Fermanagh.
At DeTygonnelly. three members of
a family of the farming class named
become insane. A local doctor visited
the place. and on his return reported
to the police that Mrs. Carroll. her son
and daughter were badly demented and
dangerous to themselves and the pub
lie.
Galway.
On May 2 Mr. p. J. B. Daily. the
landlord of the Slattery evicted fam
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
sz>IN2>10I2xA>z> >D1~z>I2No
: WITH THE POETS Z
THE MOTHERS PRAYER.

THE MOTHERS PRAYER.
The wind blows cold down the dark
lane tonight,
And. here. alone wonder that my
Should beat so wildly. for, when 1
did part
With him. my poor. old trembling
heart felt light
And gladly hopeful. Am thinking
right?
@ will he like the noisy. troubled
mart.
And will the city's red crimes. giar-
ing. smart
His white. white soul, so lily-like and
bright"
. God l WONDER when the shadows
| taught
His childish lips long. long ago,
when nauyht
But joy was mine" Nay. he will sure
ly call
Thee. Lord to father him. when sin
befraught,
And | will mother him with prayers
my all.
j. William Fischer in Donahoe's.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

THE SONG OF THE THRUSH.
From the Catholic Standard and Times.
All. the May was grand this mornin'!
Shlme. how could ] feel forlorn in
Such Il land. when tree and flower
tossed their kisses to the breeze:
Could an Irish heart be quiet
While the spring was running riot.
An the birds of free America were
singing in the trees?
In the songs that they We're singing
80 familiar note was ringing
Hut | strnve to initiate them am
whiStled like a lad.
oh, my heart was warm to love
For the very newnesS of them
For the ould songs that they helped
me to furget-;tn' WAS glad.
So | Knocked the feathereu choir
To my hungry hearts desire,
An gloried in the comradeship that
made their joy my own.
Till Il new note sounded, stiling
All the rest \ thrush was trilling.
All. the thrush | left behind me in the
fields about AthlOne.
Where upon the WhitethOrn SWaying,
He was minstrel of the Maying
In my days of love and laughter that
the years have laid at rest
Here again his notes We're ringing!
But I'd lost the heart for singing
All. the song | could not answer was
the one knew the best!
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

Pretty Good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
wonder whether l shall be numbered
with the sheep or the goats on the Day
of Judgment?
Geraldine-Well. you are always
butting in.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

Reid, of Ballina. owns Il farm at Cor
ny, in the County of Sligo from
which Il man named kilroy was
evicted. and whether it is consistent
with the duty of Il member of the
Constabulary i'll Ireland to hold an
cvicted farm.
Tipperary.
In connection with the proposed
bacon factory ut Roscrea. (North Tip
perary). a meeting of the trustees
who are the parish priests of the diff
feren1 parishes concerned. 20 in alt
was held on Monday. when it was am
nounccd that 10000 shares of 81 each
had been subscribed for. and Father
Cunningham said that they might
count on raising the capital to el2.
600. 1t was decided to at once secure
Il sight for the factory.
Tyrone.
The tenants ON the estate of Anne
Emma Daniels. in Counties of Lon
dondcrry and Tyrone. have signed
final agreement To purchase at - years,
first term.
Waterford.
In ADDRESSING the congregation at
lsally bricken, on Sunday. May 6. Right
Rev. DIR. Sheehan. Bishop of Water
ford. referred to the existence OF She
Ii III, ...,i.
these places did more harm than ten
licensed houses.
1t is practically certain that after
nearly one hundred and fifteen wears
,hcr" will be I, free bridge for all
classes of traffic across the River
SUR The preamble of the Bill for
the freeing of the Bridge has passed
the Committee of the Hous,. of Conn
mons.
Wicklow.
\ colony of HugurnotS' who settled
in Ireland when they We're baniShed
from France has always remained an
interesting. but rather alien. little
sci i'm Ireland. one of the most dis
tinguiShed of these Huguenot famil-
/ les is the family of Lii Tnuche. who
have been bankers for several gencr-
atoms in Ireland Just now this his
toric family is before the public on
account of IL remarkable auction
which is being held ut the country
residence of Major Lit Touche. in
County Wicklow. Wonderful art treas
ures are passing on this occasion from
the hands of the La Touche family
including Il picture reported to be
by NelaSuueZ. -Four thousand dol
lars was the price paid. but it the
, authenticity of the work be proved
the owner will be able to make !,
small fortune on it.
Westmeath.
!. At kiIlentown. Multyfarnhlm. a
woman named Murcella O'lseirne. was
on May s. burned to death The body
wls literally burnt to a cinlcr. the
legs and boots being the only portions
left. 1t is not stated how the fatality
occurred. The deceased was IL widow
ana belonged tn Il respectable family
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

Adventures OF Michael Dryer. 81 90
Adventures OF Protestant in search
OF Religion Observation-Disclosures. 10
Ambitious Contest. by Christine Nv
An Original Girl. by Christine Faber 1 &:
Aunt Honors Keep Sake. Mrs James
Ayl%ers OF Baily Aylmer. Gerald 90
Banim's Works
Peep O'Dky Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Croppy 80
Th aso Bit ef o "' Wr,t Giap :::::::: :s sS
The Boyne Water ................. 80
The Denounced :.................. 80
The Ghost Hunter ................ 30
Bessie Conway. Mrs. Jas. sadlier.... LOO
B Bible History Rev. JAS GkeaEy a. 81 90
Burkes Reply to Froude.' ..... :o'00. $50 80
Black Baronet. by William Carleton. 80
Black Prophet. by William Carleton 80
B!na iH story ss1'i Teller Of Is
Boys own Book ...........:.:.::..: 100
Bro% nsso Essay: i i
Buffers Lives Of Saints. four vols per
set, four books ................... $50
Callista, by Cardinal Newman. 500. 80
Captain Of the Club ................. so
Why Reilly 100
Jane Sinclair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Emigrants Of Ahadarra ........... 100
Valentine McClutchy ............. 100
1.-THE Proctor ................... 100
The Evil Eye 100
Der .................... rs
Catholic O'Malleys .................. so
Chancellor and His Daughter. .... rs
Chivalrous Deed Christine Faber.... rs
Cobbett,s History OF the Reformation go
Christian Politeness ................ rs
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
louth.

Patrick Casey died ON April -. ut
his residences. Chapel Lane. Dundalk.
Mr.. Casey belonged L" an old and
popular Dundnllk family which has
for generations been prominently
identified with the cattle trade He
was I'm extensive cattle dealer him.
self. and years ago was IL member of
the old Band and also of ST. Patricks
Choir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
REAL ESTATE AND !.
BUILDING / ] ! NEWS [ n J.
Big New Three Story Brick Bust
ness House for West
Broad Street. 3s.

All of 4 tho real estate agencies were
ra Their dull yesterday. There were no
auction sales, and 50 far as could 8be as
certained there We're no private II sales.
But tho real estate men were mot idle
3Theyfwere hustllng behind tho bars. and
Information that leaked out unknown to-
the agents leads to the conclusion that
something was doing behind the curtain
In the nature Of the ca sc the newspaper
man, and after him the reading public,
must wait for f>ther developments.
* That there are some right extensive
dull season deals "on the string Is very.
manifest, but It lis hard to learn the par
circulars. One deal that Tho Times b.s-l
patch man can get only hint Of Is said
to involve the fate Of a big new manu-
plant, a plantgwhtch If located
here, will add some thil1s like a thousand
people to Richmond's population. One Of
tho strongest real estate agencies In
Richmond is engineering this deal, and
as It Is a concern that knows no such
word as fall, the presumptio Is that the
manufacturing enterprise will be landed
at an early date. s5s e .5s3 "a 333 5 X
IA N. NJ w. Bowe & Son yesterday put to-
record deed BY which M. II. Hofrileinler.
became the owner OF thirty two feet and
two inches Of ground on the north side
of Broad Street. between Scyenth8ands
Eighth Streets. 1t Is understood that NJ Il
tHoffhclnler will proceed at once to pull
down the 'shacks"Hon the property, with
the view Of erecting thereon Il large
Sthree-s story storehouse. 81. # u! I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
Washington Affairs.
(From Our Regular Correspond ent)

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON D. c., July s25.-Post-
masters appointed: u II 81. B
virginia-Alma, Page county, Ella B..
Quaintance, vice ]. l.. + Kite, res gned !;
Globe, King William county, Burleigh
IA True. vice w. 7. Mitchell, dead Bes-
sic, Dickinson county, H, W.. Owens, vice
j.. P. Colley, resigned. M
L North Carolina-IMo rven, Arson county,
James B. Ballard Il vice T. Ballard,
removed. tt5 4 =,
Rural carriers appointed for North Caro-
lima es-Garland, route 2, David L..
Cromartie, carrier; Joseph ~ =. Carter
substitute: Pope Mills, route Q, Edward
wv. snead, carrier; Samuel Harrington,
substitute. i;335 gsssi 81 al s.5 s3s
First Lieutenant John y. Young, Ninth
Cavalry, is detailed rs professor OF MILL
ftary science and tactics at the n North
Carolina College Of sAgriculture and Me-
.chanic Arts, Vest Raleigh, relieving First
Lieutenant Wilson G. Heaton. Thirteenth
Cavalry, who wi II proceed to the camp
OF instruction, Chickamauga Park, for
,f1 az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
AMERICANS ROUT
Natives KILL u 8; 50 !
Small Bard Of Constabt,lary and
Negro Soldiers Beat Back
Big Pulajane Force.
BATTLE IN THICK UNDERWOOD
Fighting Lasted Thirty. Minutes,
After Which Live Pula-
James Took to Heels.
BATTLE IN THICK UNDERWOOD
w
Thy Associated Press.)

a&s Thy Associated Press.)
I. MANILA. July 2h.-Advices received
here from the Island OF Leyte say that
large band OF PuAjanes yesterday ut
tucked q column OF constabulary and reg
5ulars, commanded by Captain George II,
5McAaster, OF the tTwenty-fourth Infantry
Tho engagement, which took place near
Baneun, resulted in the Pulajnnes being
repulsed, with tho loss OF nifty men
killed and sixty wounded. The troops
and constabulary suffered no losses. The
Pulajanes ned with the column In pur-
suit OF them
Later estimates place the number OF tho
3Pulajanes dead and wounded Mt $50. The
fight took place In thick underwood and
lasted thirty minutes. The Pulatares,
who arc said 70 have numbered 500 men,
armed with guns aud bolos, charged the
American column three times. The lat
ter was composed Of fifty constabulary.
commanded BY Captain Neville. and TWEEN
ty-six oolored soldiers OF the Twenty
fourth Infantry. commanded by Captain
McNaste err, }s5 III IT j5s stB 3 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
Official Advices
(By Associated Pres,ls,. !

] WASHINGTON, July 9.--The following
account OF tho fatal collision between
the Philippine constnArllary and the
Pulajanes and Leyte and the heavy punt
tive acton Of the regular troops was re-
cetved at the War Depa rtlnent from Gen
Grad Wood at Manila, dated day:
'Telesram from Department Of tho
Visayas this morning reports engage
unent between detachment Twenty
fourth Regiment, United States In
fantry, and constabulary, and 800
Pulajanes. Dnenly s loss $50; our loss
one conHta1,ulauy sergeant wounded. ~
No occasion anxiety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
TRYING TO D|sCRED|T
mrs. HAR B !. Witness "
Several Persons Testify That She
Admitted Making a False
Deposition. il58
4 (By Associated :Press)

vi fPtTT sBuRG.a PA July Is. ounsel for;
Augustus Hnrtje to-day renewed attempts
TO dlscrcdlt the testimony Of one OF MRS.
Mary Scott HartJes witnesses, Blanche
&Ashby, the colored domestic, who lived (
iii the 1Iartje home. and to prove tina VI
she had admitted that she had been prom S
ilsed 5000 II she would make The epost-Sg
ition.3 Several witnesses who live In
Washington, p. CT, test Lifted that the 3wo-a
man had told them she had lied In her
that she had been prom
lsed money for doing SO. 5S /. 3Sftt
@ All these witnesses were put in II tho
rack II, cross examination BY Mrs.
Hartte's chief counsel a ttorney j Ohm NJ.
Freeman, and some OF them contradlctcds
In several Instances. sSff8s|
The 6Astby woman was in court all day
and 1t Is said will 90 on the stand and
reterate the statement made in5her8 dep
ositlon. 55 ia AZ S5l 81 "a n III it'll
y The hearing Of the conspiracy charges
against Augustus IIartje, Johns 8Welshonss
and Clifford IIooe, the colored Goa chman,$
now In jail on a cha rye ofsperjurys tn
connection with the divorce case n n hal
been pos tponed 70 r one week from v to-
day. l5s3 TX GU ~ 5s958sss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
No Report as YET I
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

H Especial to The Times Dispatch)
55i RALEIGH, N. C.. July 25.-The mem
Jbers OF the Corporation Commission re-
turned to tho city last evening on be-
of the terrible wreck on tho Seaboard
Air Line near Hamlet, but have not yet
given out any statement as to their In
yestigation OF the cause Of the wreck.
puted facts as to the sending Of tho or
der for the holding OF the passenger train
at Rockingham. They took the state
ment Of the operator denying that no
received any such order, and also ex-
dispatcher's office a t Raleigh, who swcars
to having sent the dispatch to the Rock
ingham operator,