davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
ANDERSON COUNTY COURTHOUSE


Small sphere!
tBy dusky fingers brought this morn
Ing here.
And shown with boastful srniies),
turned thy cIoven sheath,
Through which the soft white fibres
peer,
That with their .gossamar bands
Unite like love. the sea divided
lautis,t So ,r,.
And slowly thread by thread,
Draw forth the folded strands,
Than which the trembling line,
By whose frail help yon S.alsJed
Fplder, fi4d 49, &. 9, ~ Is. Z;
PoNn the tall spear-grass from
hip swinging bed, $ :
Is scarce more fine & ;s is4..ss5
Z And q the tangled salein. a q :
UhraSels inS my hand6,
Betwixt me and the noonsay light,
A veit seems lifted and for miles
and miles. q
The 1sniacaps broadens on my sight
AS in the little boil there iurked a
snsst b
& Like that which In the ocean shell,
With fhyati6 sound ! 4.
Breaks apwn the narrow walis that
hem us round,
And turns some city lane
Into the restless main
Withgli It's capes and isies!
But Ttnirod strikes q stormy, a moro
fnspirinG and as true note in the com
sion sof this, his greateat poem :.
ords ot criticism, words Of praise.
cgnnot sd TO the effect OF The poem
tSseik. Not even the growing, pihorous
stan2as OF Care tina,e IN which
From Sachem's head 10 Sumtef's
wall.
ResonnAs the voice OF hut ana hall.
.s.st tli3sst - ss ~ NJ - FsarnItnas
Sttsh NS{Hse9,5Stlu tVr rNSIIIl IISsSlVIy IiiS,
close Of TIE Cotton Eoli.p
( AS men VINO labor IN that mine
or cornwall followed OUT DeRsaiiai
the he'd
OF ocean when i storm rolls over
head,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
State. Reafsiorl VIII Be. Iaellsk .s..ss..
There where some -rotting ships and
crumbling quays =,
Shall one dav mark fta oort that

D.. = 80 II y o.
Thara wbara so,na ,ott,;, 81 ah,n, -,
crurnbI;nr onnys -. . - - '---~
Shall one iay msrk tbs port that
rrlieSs Weafai,,' s. I'D r-',e
with such lines 80 tI,sss' s,,,.,.,, - ~, e
Of ties"daa IeyeIs IS, SSS tisss
southern pontry. spraf - snof g. ti,s
wortblessmes ,e u - !
of ,tie sirSst -, Ss. ~. y -
Epast Pant Ianii,tnn ~ .ss =,
the fore rank Bor,, ~, sss 3, sr :,
other Eouthern gerl,is IN F,6a sstss,t.,,,
8. he beca is,s an atsn,5t5 80. -
s,a Ita ds.sS ta,ss son %
kosgif9 m 81 stSss i,,Ss, : ~ 'S,S -
The singer we rAad an i'I,tSs IS aSS ;, :
-, Ist5. tnAs
tive iyfiSai imSsise @ hsss Sss 1 " Is. lss :.
% mis- work bv NM ssss 7, :, .s,t
(aulhor al 3iiss ~ ~, ~ y sSe ss..s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

appreciation has not yet reached its
zenith. we may say that In Lanier am
other southern poet has risen above
tile dead level of mediocrityp hut has
achieved what will be Worldwide
fame. ;,yi F1iiG. ~
Two other poets of apte-bellum days
now claim our attention.. TliAse ARE
Try Timrod and Paill Hamilton
Hayne. Henry Timrodr horn In Char
lesion in 1929, educated. at the unirer.
stty OF Georgia was destined for, the
bar. Literature claimed him end he
gave his life to the service. His
poems at times possess q power that
at other times are lacking, but ever.
poem is q finished representation of a
beautiful thought. Timrod's style"
says Henry Austin, anlidway 4 atween
the, eiaborates OF Tehnyson and the
the weedy naturalness OF Wordsworth
bears o great resemblance to Lowell,s
but has more grace ;prehhps and less
pewer.rs q -,
In the opinion Of w. p. Trent, the
most finished and more nearly per-
feet Of Tlmrod,s poems is the ode that
was written for the occasion of dec
Grafton of the Confederate graves in
Magnolia cemeteFy, THAT approxi-
mates perfection perfection OF
Collins, not that of LoyeIace." In this
poem occurs the sfanza: .
Stoop angels hither from the skies,
There IS no hotter spot OF ground
Than where defeated valcr lies.
BY mourning beauty crowrs II
& Bilt to our minds the gsa u &
TimTod IS most clearly shown In ''The
Cotton Boil 3 In this poem all OF Tim.
rod Us varied moods flnd expression. We
obserye the poets soul IN reflection
and JIM action and We find that which
not only eallD forth admiration for its
as hest showing tha lyric qualities OF
llsl... -. q ssarsa flls, ssentn,p 3 ana 4
ccnelndIng portions of the poem: 4
yyhiie 2 reclIne s,
A case beneath
This enlGfiaI pi1e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Hear the dull booming of the world
Of brine ,a Z,
Above them and y mighty muffled
OF winds and waters yet toll calmly
ON III y,.stss; - .,i.t;.-gs : :
Aud split the rocks and pile the mas.
y siFe ore, .ss{ - :, q = =, -,
Or carvesa mitch or shape the. arch
ed roof;
So, i, AS calmly weave my woof !
OF song chanting the days to come,
Unsilenced though the quiet sum-
4. Iner air. =, "a
stiFss Win iAe fruit Of battles ana
n each dawn + -: 4 g ,,,$.;a. !. 9.
Wakes from Its starry silence to
s. hum i,Sil,; = .l,5s.zi. !. ~ 8.
or idany gathering sarrales stlll,
In that we some Mines hear,
Upon the Northern winds the. voice
!. offwce s, l .f-{ i(s4,
Not wholly drowned & Ia triumph.
{. ~ though KNOW sS ~ y
The end must crown us and q few.
brief years
Dry all our tears,
! may not sing too gladly to thy
Will
Heslgned, y, LORD, we cannot all
forget ,.saf,.s -3i. Y 49,, 90,
That there L. much even victory
must regret.
And, therefore, not too long
From the great burthsn Of onr coun.
try's wrong
I Delay our just release!
And II X may, be, save
These sacred fields OF peacs &
Prom stein OF patriot or hostile
blcodt
Oh help US Lord. TO roll the crinis
son food
Back on ite conrse and white otr
han nAra .xfin.t ;
- Ia y. ..ssts 49,, 49, xSg
-ttft 80 y - y ri-a frHS AlAA Nffo
Goth shall cling
q To bis oyS blhsted altar stones nI,6
Mercy kad weS shan grant II ana;
~, dicfaAfs stsias f5it, q
The lgAIepf fuipFe os Als 5ete
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Beyoad. Inc rule and EegiOn Of past

Beyond the rule and region of past
From out antiquity's hoary-head-
ed -Fim9,.
Looms the dead phantom of King
of hHgB,.,
Round the vast brow the glittering
~ eiruleb clings ~
or thriceroyal crown; beneath
Him climb, -
Der AtIantean limbs and breath sub
=; lime, II,
The sombre splendors of mysterious
i'ee fwipgas =,
Deep calms Of measureless power in
n awful Rtates >"
Gird and uphold Him; a miraculous
eIed, .+;s.S4
To heal or smite, arms His infallible
~: hands, -.
known in all ages; worshipped in
all tsndB.
Doubt names !. this half-embodied
A. anEstsry--ffate,
Wails faith with lowiieSt reverence,
whispers God!
i59gisS 20 - - a er.s, ss. - u x
This Is but one OF host of spnnets,
some OF which seem to us to4exceed
in quality that quoted. OF these we
paii but 0si5. e Is entitled entitled ''.E'.i he
Pines Mystery"
Listen! the sombre foliage OF the Pine,
A swart !Gitana os the woodland
trees,
Is angwefing what we may but half
divine
To those soft whispers Of twilight
breeze.
n. .s.s.g .s..a 4. LII. 4.
Passion and mystery murmur through
..s& the leAges.
Passion and mystery. touched by
.si.,4 deEthless pain,
Whose monotone of long, low anguish
gfieyes
For something lost that shall not
live again!
And more proofs necessary TO DEM
onstrate that southern poetry rises
above "thes dead level of mediocrity?t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
BIEOUAC OF THE DEAD Il,
(Written by Theodore O'Iara in 1917,

TIE mrffls6 drums sad roll has beat,
rsTns soldiers. last TATTOO:
No more on life's parade shall meet,
That brave and fallen few.
On fame's eternal campaign ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round,
The bipouac of the dead. q
No Euinor,,of Gle foes advance,
rs rs 5Sawe IlE prsn the wind
No tfU4pIed thoughts at midnight
E;f hatll1ts, I. ~ Sas n i z S
OF loved ones left behind; s.
NO vision of the morr0w's strife,
The warriors dream alarms,
No brAying horn nor acfaatlIlig hfe
AZ dawn shall call to arms.
Their iahiyefed swords are red with 3
taif ptuEneq llAatis ere bowed;
" banner fraiikd5tss dust,
4 Ia now their mart Bkrond.
. 80 1lenteons funeral tears have s \
waShsd. E
The Fe staina from each brow, g. s
And the proud forms By battle gashe6s
4 Are free from anguish now.
srhe plkhbDr's tro6ps, the fashins
BIafess, &
s. The bugle's stirring blast;
The charge, the dreadful cai5iionada
The din and shout are passed;
Nor wars wild Aote nor glory'a neal,
ShaJl thrill with ferce defisht
TnosG hfeasts that neyernore viii feel
The rapture Of the fight
LsEA the fierce northafl hurricane
Hnleepss his, erssgk nIataatl.s !.
Alusned With the trilmDhs yet to gain,
Came down the serted foe
Who heard the thunder OF the FRAY.
q Break Ger the field Beneath.
khey veil the wer Watchwofd oF that
5 FNsl ~ - 3yIvIoTy or ueatn.
Long had the doubted con- i.ick tasad
Yer ali she striekened pIa7iI n - - -
FoP sfever Gcfcer fight hfd va 5el
Ss siie hsaSe:
stllI sYsiIea the EFosy Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Not long our stout old cnieIlaIn knew
Such odds his strength could hde.

Not long our stout old chieIIaIn knew
Such odds his strength could fide.
Twas in that hour mis- stern command
Called 10 martyrs grave,
The flower of his beloved land,
The nations flag to save.
By rivers of their fathers gore,
his first-born laurels grew
And well he deemed the sons would
pour
Their lives for glory too.
Full many a norther's breath was
swept,
Ger Angostura's plain
And along the plying sky has wept,.
Above its mouldered slain,
The ravens scream or eagles flight,
Or shepherds pensive lay,
Alone awakens each 6ullen height,
That frowned DER that dreary fray.
Sons OF the Dark and Bloody GROUND,
Ye Sfast not slplnber there,
Where strangers steps and tongues
Tesopnd, -
Along the Needless air : q
Your own proud lands heroic soil,
Shall Shall he iSS Syfo;r fistSSs SSsss.A;
She claims from war his richest spest;
The. ashes OF the brave.
Thus meath their parent tuft they rest
Far from the CORY field.
Born to Spartan mothers breast
On many bloody shield;
the sunshine Of their NATIVE sky
Smiles sadly on them here,
And kindred eyes and hearts watch by
; The heroes sepulchre.
Rest on ,embaImed and sainted dead;
Dear as the blood we gave;
No irnpious steps here shall tread
The heritage OF your grave;
Nor, shall y9ups glarE, he forgot,
sCard keeps,
Or honor paints the hallowed spot
I Where yalor proudly sleeps
Yona xoiceless STONE
In k1l es saiI tell,
When ss s. IS ad age has flown :
the story how ye fell
Nor wreck nor change nor wlntor.s
blight,
Nor tfn1e's- remorseless doom.
Shall dim one ray of sgi5FJ's isgiit
That guilds your deathless tomb
N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
PEs1aIeR Carrier af She Sosth. y.
IN CORRECTION WITH BLBE EInGa
Il RAILWAY.
Bohsdal RffectIyo sar. ne, 1914

b eS. 3. the following schedule flgutsa
are putllehed only az infofmstion aid
ARE not guaranteed. )
Arrival and departure Of trains srofsa
~ deFsofl. 9. O. .S,s !
~ fsreeRyitle and HeIton. 8 80 q. Al.
ees fareenyiIie Rnd Bolton /. II 80 q. ii.
tB Charlest0n; GolEtnhia,artd
lseitors thtUugh sleeper TO
as Atlanta, WalhaIla and
Selieg4 - sSs - ....s(1.SJ q, Ia.
4lE aresnyj lie and Bolton z 1:26 D. 70.
~ Atlanke, yEalhalIa, and
ssasss =: :.'.s;ss .s:ss J. : 3.
IL Charleston C0lumbiA end
Belssn. Thf0ugh coach
from ColunnbIR 70 Wal.
heiIe s.s... 1850. ..e.OS 3.
Leaving For
70 BeltOD, greenEIlie j. ..T:sD d. q.
% Bolton and 0reenVills. $50 q. II.
sA FELTON, and Greenyfila ..S:2b 3. Ia
10 Belton Charleston,
GreenNilfa and CofnEah 8. So p.f
u Beltcns Columbia, Char
lestosi and GTeenFlile 1854 &.
IS
u Seneea Valhaila tatut3Sh
coach from C0IuEis e: :e8 &
lt0 haE9also will E& fSSSled
CcanecflSR g made &C Hsltnn
SoUshs3a trains and ~
sEa aoson6s
tari Dls -
s. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
BEvERIDCE HAS
A GOOD CHANCE
FOR COMEBACK
By Gibson Gardner

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 30
Indiana IN producing this fall n full
line OF it's well known brand OF pol
itics. The output In ia no respect
below standard.
There are three senatorial can.
didates IN tho field democratic,
progressive and republican.
There are state. county and local
tickets texcept governor and lieu.
tenant governor) before the voters
There IN vigorous and expen.
siye campaign being pushed by the
republicans, 10 rehabllitats their
party and make II what Il was In
tho days when Mckinley, Hanna
and Charles Warren Fairbanks
rcigned.
Bevsrldge Leads Moosers.
There Ia a vigorous campaign on
also by the progreasivcs under the
lead OF Albert J. Beveridge, 20 keep
tho old reactionsry republicans
from coming back" and 20 send
Beverage back 10 the United States
senate.
The republican candidate for
United States senator IL Hugh T.
Miller. originally college profcs.
sor. then IN the state Legislature
and later lieutenant governor un.
der ]. Frank Hanley.
Behind him are Jim Watson. who
stands for all that IN bad in reac
tionary republican politics, and
former Vice President G. w. Fair.
banks, whose political record 10 not
yet forgotten.
Both are on the staump for Nil
Ter.
The republicans are attempting
n revival OF Mark Hanna's full
dinner pail" campaign OF 1896.
Beveridps Gets Crowds.
Beveridge IL getting the crowds.
Since September IL hs has been
making an automobile canvass Of
the state. averaging from three to
ten speeches a day.
Beveridge Is no doubt the strong
est candidate and tho best man.
He II brilliant and stands for
those things In the economic and
political development OF the nation,
which. in tho end. must prevail.
President Wilson carried Indiana
two years ago with PSI $50 votes.
Roosevelt got is2. 007 and Taft 1871.
2s7.
expect 10 SEQ a marked decrease
in the democratic vote.
Some OF the Wilson democrats
will vote for Bcveridsc and some
OF the Roosevelt vote will drop
back 10 republican regularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
JOHNNY LIKES
TO RUN AWAY TO
SEE POLICEMAN

The only way TO do with littie
Johnny Longhbottom In 10 anchor
him % his home.
The Star 30 advises little John-
nys mother, Mrs. John Longhbot
tom. 1926 Sixth ay.
Johnny. who feels the weight OF
his years-which are 2h-is cast
ing about in search OF his NE
work. Last week he Yentured TAR
afleld. that Is, be ran away from
home, seeking his chosen calling.
and fell into the kindly clutches OF
a jovial policeman.
Right then and there Johnny
knew he wanted to be a policeman.
They treated him 80 well he ran
away the next day. hoping he'd
again land st police headquarters,
where everybody romped with him.
from trusty 20 captain--and sure
enough, he did.
lie has been making almost daily
pilgrimages from his mothers
apron strings. and the days when
little Johnny does not show up, the
police feel lonely.
He appeared Wednesday, and
again Thursday.
They were looking for him FRI
day, but Johnny's mother says she
In going To legislate against her
offspring wandering unbicden from
the family hcarthstone. 80 maybe
he won't come any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
APPEAL MADE
FOR BLEEDING
BELGIUM FOLK"

A second call for help from
wrecked. devastated. famine-strick-
On Belgium has come to the United
States. and is echoed In Seattle by
the Belgium viceconsulate. Joseph
Hertogs. who writes The Star TO
remind Seattle folks that the pub
lished cablegram from Ambassador
Page that money will do no good In
Belgium. does not mean that money
contributions viii not be received
In America. as money can buy In
the United States the necessities
Belgium needs.
THE needs OF food and clothing
are greater than ever. the misery
In that unfortunate country grows
deeper as the war proceeds. The
men are fighting FOR the soil that
rightly belongs TO them. whilst wo-
men and children are terrorized.
All business is at complete stand
still"
Hertogs thanks the people OF Sc
attic for their liberal aid and sym.
patty.
Contributions may be sent TO Il.
Havenith. Belgian Legation, 20ll
Massa chusetts av. n. W.. Washing
ton. ID. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
SHORT NEWS
HERE


Three deaths reported.
Women educators hear Isabella
Austin.
v. OF w. Journalistic will hear
Gov. Strong OF Alaska next month.
J. J. Brown arrested. accused Of
attempting TO bribe Burns detec-
tive.
Halloween party At Seattle Yacht
club tonight.
J. w. Cook, Chicago business
man. likes outlook here.
Musseteers Dancing club r,srees
with Pedestrian club. First dance
November 6.
Mark Ten Suie Will return to
China after absence OF II years
Carnival al Douglass hall koven,-
Der , and for relief OF England's
war victims.
Due de Montpensler passed
through Seattle en- route 10 Europe.
where he will 10 to the front.
Thirty policemen and firemen
qualify for Advancement
Crenshaw a Blosom succeed
Elcrath a Wood on Western av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
= 7|7l777777'77777I7lII77l7-lI
SEWHERE

Fruit growers In Yakima district
are loud in their praise OF Seattle's
apple week.
Becky EdeIson, w. o. w. arrest.
cd for conducting anti-Colorado.
strike meetings In vicinity OF John
ID. Rockefeller's home. acquitted
OF charge OF disorderly conduct at
Tarrytown. n. Y.
Capt. Warren Dean, 18th U. 8
cavalry. sentenced to demotIon by
court-martial at III Paso for care.
lessness In keeping accounts.
Thomas e. Gllnnen, former al.
derman. acquitted OF graft charge
at Detroit.
Samuel untermeyer. New York
lawyer. in address at Salt Lake
City. said: Business has con.
trolled tho government for years
The government must now regu.
late and control business"
Episcopal church OF America. In
convention at Baltimore. declares
for national prohibition for first
time In history.
Secretary Bryan conducts bitter
campaign against Senator Cum.
Minis in Iowa, declaring his re-elec.
ton would be stab at the presl
dent
Hugo ReIsInger. son-In-Iaw Of
late Adolphus Busch, leaves Har.
ward university $4,000. Most OF
si00.0 900 estate goes TO charitable
institutions.
Power boat clndra and steam
schooner Rainier collided Thurs
day night near Port Townsend
Both slightly injured
Commission Investigating Sing
Sing prison finds Daniel A. Sulli
van, convicted bank wrecker. is
serving as chauffeur for warden.
With 1000 bales OF raw silk
the Chicago Maru reaches Sound
waters from the Orient.
Tom Tsgaart wlthdraws $4,000
damage suit against indianapolis
News
Steps are being taken for a
"Madein-America' exposition dur
Ing January.
Illinois suffragets refuse 20 sup
port program OF national suffraget
leaders to blacklist congressional
candidates opposed to equal suf'
frage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
AGED VETERAN DIES

There will be one less old sol
der in the parade next Memorial
day. Thursday Edward n, Fowler.
~. n civil war veteran who was
wounded In the battle of Gettys-
burg, died here. after living In Sc
attic many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
WOULD SHAME THEM

PARIS, Oct. S0.--Prominent men
OF Paris are urging that the ruins of
Rheims and OF the cathedral be left
as they are as an everlasting rec
ord OF German barbarity. and a new
cathedral as nearly as possible like
the old be built near by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
HELPS EN- BEAR PAIN

PARIS. Oct. 30.--A new battlefield
anaesthetic. sort OF fermented
morphia. which does not induce
coma. but numbs the nervous sys-
TEN. has been introduced in the war.
After It's use wounded soldiers feel
no pain for six hours, by which time
they can be moved TO a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
CLERGY GOES TO WAR

ROME. Oct. 30.--More than $4,000
Roman Catholic ecclesiastics are
serving In the different armies,
mostly in hospital work. They In
clude seven bishops and 10 other
prelates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

Because the Com
merce court became SO
VIGOROUSLY rotten and
subservient to the rail-
roads. the senate OF the
United States on June
II, 1912, voted 10 abol-
ish it. BUT SENA-
TOR w. LORIMER
JONES VOTED TO
RETAIN IT. Again he
voted with LORIMER.
PENROSE, CALM
GER, SMOOT, STE
PHENSON--the worst
element in the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

sSe Fancy Pin Top Supporters zoe.
SEE Foster ard princsss Chic Gait
ers 3Sr.
1s~ Rick-rpek Brsids lOC.
eoc Riss Tape Zoe.
Sc Cube pins BE.
- German MAKE parns-s 2f.
loe Queen crfrnpins Pins. dessn &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Worth 81
A THlRD-FLooR BARGAIN
From 8 TO Q o. m.

200 Chlldren's Sweaters.
Seven or eight kinds TO
choose from. White and col.
ors and worth up 10 800.
Sizes 2 and 3 only. Price,
from 8 to 8. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

Use crs,onnss yard Dc.
ise Bord,rsd Curtain scriri. yard
0e.
sersn Curtains Sis vsiuss
GLIB.
Bs.u,itu1 sattsnhsrx Curtains. Sis
valves for $3.50.
Door Psa.is. with medallion. value
Csc. nov 2Sc.
BAH Room Rugs. all eoiors. value
s=Ds. nov 81. IS.
Bath Room HUGS medium sire. all
eolors. values fi.so. now 26r.
Heavy Ingram Stair or Hall Carpet.
1 yard wlde. saius !sc yard. now
soc.
Soc Tapestry Table Covers for 2Sc.
Tapestry Table Covers extra WEIGHT.
! yards square. vaiu, $50. row
~. 80.
Couch Covers. heavy tapestry. .
yards long. $3.50 for a. 2S and e..so
values for u. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
OUR NEW
DEPARTMENT

We have recently installed one
of the most completely equipped
plants for the cutting OF semi
precious stones OF all kinds on the
Pacific Coast We have a fine se-
lection OF rough stones TO select
from; or bring in any rough stones
You may have and we win shape
and polish them TO your liking.
We manufacture Special Jewelry
and can repair anything In the
iewelry line. no matter what II ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
For Csc
A sECoND-FLOOR BARGAIN
8 ~ q ~ ~

A table Of Ladies' White and
Black Shirt Waists, Girls Mid
dies, some Short Kimonos and
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are all right. others are mussed
or soiled, and you can take your
pick from 8 to . p. m. for 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

Use Hyri~nlc srlphur rumirnfer
Ice HyEisnia Sulphur Fnmisaser
sc.
coirst-'s Weekend soses l8t.
Rassr ard Csii.t rotis, soapa sss
values cake lee.
Eiesys. csc cakes for zee.
coisH.es Scented soaps zoe cake
for 1Sr.
Ararea and Fiorsnys. Tse cake nov
Zoe.
James Kinks Famous soaps. se-ni-
cd. Use cake for 1Or.
iS~ sponr-s all sssss Be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
y -
Worth 4oc

From 6 20 9.
Tea Pots. and you must
take them with you az the
prices. They are English
ones. plain or decorated. as
sorted sizes. Worth up to
49c. Saturday night. 6 to ..
100. Limit. 1 20 a customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
[gainS Can Be Had All Day SATURDAY.

This time Wa give you the Long Coat Suits AS well
IN the short styles They all beautifully tailored I'm
tho very latest models. about thirty choose
from and some Of them worth up TO $500 Saturday
all day s14.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

Fleece Lined Kid Gloves for
ladies'. youths. misses and
children. with clasps or gaunt-
let styles. All sizes In tan or
black. soc pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

All wide ones, formerly sold at
25c, 35c. 4sc, up to Csc. Take your
choice while they last at 1gc yard.
But from 8 to 0 p. m. only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Mems Suspenders

You all know the President"
Suspender usually sold at soc. Some
stores ask SOC. Saturday, 6 TO ..
price Bic.