davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
nREvrTIEs.

Judge Benson yesterday ssxned the arcrer a Al.
snrre In the case u Grace Howard Herbert How
ard
Edward Parker who VAS convicted 81 criminal
assault secuted new trial hesrinx before Judge
iisnsan The trial IL vet fns November s
Charles Anderson diea YESTERDAY at rrosidescs
hospital II pneumonia Decreased WAS n Years 81
age And had bern resident AZ this city fns twelve
mnrths
Alsa Mssehan alsa earnrssint Tor diverse prc.
seedlings sFatnst Eiiasheth Meaehsa IN shs supsFiet
epnrt Yesterday ON the ssuuaa " saaisetY Henry
Wlttism srth Is named a. correspondent
f.naszs H. t,rsnSss wants divorce frsrn Ezra
s.ranaafl on tia srusssd 81 dsssFeire The twn
were married Al Mount Carmel IN August. iss sBd
have NJ shtdFen. the eldest being u and the
youneess ~
A. Preach. . sasasss. FELL ~ an epsssrsse a. aess
sht corner a oecidentai srsnns ard wAshinxtsn
street last nsxhs and tsten ~ rsasice AssAautE
tiers N ths raira wagon He seqn fasatnst enn-
Esso&xness
Msss r. vsntsvhsegAsn has eenmeHeeA seis fax
asvQsse against Esf@srd yenAerhaexhAns ~ the
sruunds a esaeiy snd issesstnn Jsstge Jsnes~ yva
tsgday sssnsa sF5os aflarsnx she hsssixn1 tS DE-
fs,ffs far negssetins - snswet
Patrick netits who ~as hFsixht ~ tbs Ss fsum
wefismrsna last wesk sm7ssinx FROM attach ~
rnsuaaenss. Died Sesseseias, sxsd 4 ysars Tbs re-
msfns wills ~ hsaA r<spftnS tsfskFasies.s frum Dr.
ssas~as srsasives who reside ia s. rswi
IN the case n A X ctoneruest ~ tAe H.str1
4 Aias&a rsanxp1rtataar CpmganF, }uegs Hssfsrd
yssssfsssy Signed an order aeefsetne that Iafaas
r.iAtn 40 ihsefsenlag Tetttiress, shaa Fpresgr
HI zG~ fYssn ths reMnsrY. ard tAxt the sassssFs
shaa We . nsn nruA tbs aessta q ths sensrasY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
EXHIBIT OF ALL RESOURCES


The Puget Sound Bureau OF Information
mas undertaken project which. II IL be-
out successfully For the mast few davs
secretary Moore has been sending oIst
circulars e business men and ali others
tnat ne thinks would he Interested ask
ing their cooperation III the establishment
o. q permanent exhibit IN Seattle III all
the resources Of the state OF Washington.
wh, Nae ia ,n = % ma 4 suitable room Ia
bureau Will take charge Of the work of
collecting and maintaining the exhibit
anh use y as one OF the means by which
the state can be advertised IN a practl-
cal manner TO all visitors 10 Seattle Ii
y the belief OF Secretary Moore that an
exhibit can be gotten up that In large
measure will advertise itself
In tho circular he ia sending out Mr.
Moore says. THE work OF the bureau az
information demonstrates the fact that
ot IT'S most essential opportunities for
advertising its advantages for business
OPENINGS, natural resources. manufac-
The city needs permanent exhlb,s az
local and state manufactures, ynineral.
Agricultural. lumber and other Resources
inciuaInx ishrries. etc. Our own people
require education concerning local manu-
features, their proper use and Consume
ton. STRANGERS visiting the city look FOR
sNch exhibits when studying onr ra-
sources. Just now the inquiry IA great
The bureau al information Ia vssItgna
70 undertake. the installation and care ~
SUCH an exhibit. well located Ia spaciaus
nnd convenient rooms, and always uneu
70 the general public. III this ena ana
btsretn desires the cooperation ana enb.
stantisl aid Of manufacturers and prD-
gressiye business men 10 Insure SUCCESS
N You are willing TO assist ia LII. ea
tAbitshEnent % such an en;erprlsn please
drop an encouraging word Is the nerre
tary. stating ~ you viii aid h in a 9ut.
stantiAl manner. even though hut small
y you can add an exhibit please ~
stAte-ior six months or one year--r~ss.
tails and subscriptions payable quarterly
in advance -
- small monthly sum wausd be chsrg-
- for sfAre for exhibits 10 meet bsils
Tor rents etc, and IA short time these
rentals wuuld undoubtedly pay ali ex-
IseHses Of maintenance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
MUST PAVE THE EoADBED.
city Serves Notice Tren seattle Flee
frie Company Regarding Tracks
ON FIRST As~nae.

Eithsn the next ten DAYS the Seattle
fieetrsc Company viii hsgtB fhs fefno.ai
ef me OLD eaas@ tracks Or FIRST avenue
TIE Gable rrads~d wfi b@ entirely ~
moved new eegneNt fnnndasfnn eos
acwas new ralla ias6 ana mo hrsek cave
ynsrt Fsn*wft net Only between the
tracks haS fSr 4 distance IN sfehfsSn
faehwe outside Ns she outer rasss
S~crssAfy EakssY. ~ the hssAya az rafs~
ie works. EFasexHny served thA frftnsx-
inx notice apaa me street railway com-
~ airsrtioa ~ the board a. passse
w9Fks yea are hefeAy nasifed thas tae
contract fpF TIE paving % First aRar4sa
s9u'h frrn Yessef say 80 King ssfees
has tesn lsi ana that yes arr sxsseisa
Miditcn street 10 Yssssr wag 81 Fsrsf
ascuaE. and - pave your raafta.s az
fiifhk-ef-war on First RvNnae ana F-rss
avenrs s3rfh from Madison street n ~
sauiaHfn TvrHsSns ~ Of aear King
rae renewal ~ tse esrssaa n rMs rsrs,
AFesae pavement incl@Ses ID she street
railway tagMt~af-eaY. Whseh wfil shortly
~ tAe cs{y. The nNxsmeaf ~ shs straef
between the tracks = raw parity * soaa
partly % irna &ad eKrtfF Ell hrtfk me
xarisuz materials are fesneE together r.
a very sFseKalAF And unsafe mAaner. Ter
several Fe@yS the city has SeNn tbTa4g.
enlnE aad Demanding rae4irs. hsas unAa~
the rseeitEs$Aip * the read the Plea of
poverty was sperexsfr1,F set as - avoid
the expense
since the completion az shs oonsc,sss.
ZION = has been tAx announced int&n-
tom pf the company % rSmsxe fhe cable
fgad an1 p8t IL Aa electric ire. Wofk
h&s seer DELAYED PENDING ere arrival ~
tae necessary rziia eat these nsss n0w
hesn FrtstFe8 and General NaaAgsF usck-
fps4a ssksef yesterday that wark would
ba eonzarECcd ~ oE1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
TROUBLE AT ANGLE LAKE.
Deputy sherf6s Investigate Alarm-
ms story Of white Cap Outrage
aud Find II Grounaless.

20 commotion was created in the sher-
- once Yesterday BY the arrival OF
messenger from Angle lake. ten miles
west Of Kent announcing the shooting
q rancher and the serious injury of
several others In a neighborhood row. re-
suiting, ~ was alleged, from the attempt
q White Cap, society to punish some
PeTson living IN the neighborhood for al
legged immoral conduct
Under Sheriff Burke, accompanied by
deputy, started for the scene az the al
legged trouble l6te yesterday evening and
returned early this morning with the re-
port that the story was for the most part
mace out whole cloth. party OF Young
men camping near the lake had II APP
pears. been In the habit OF passing
through q certain woman's land in order
70 reach the water. The woman ordered
them on her premises and they In order
20 obtain revenge disguised themselves In
sheets and surrounded her house. awak-
ening her by firing several pistol shots
into the ground
A. nobody was injured and no person
seemed willing to prosecute no arrests
were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
PERSONALS.

q ~ Reward an saEasuss Il Fsssaassa. Is At
the Essltr
Mr. ana Mr. u r. Pratt. u Ealsnss@Ts ara at
he nfiies
e1.sgisa n wcaA. q Pert xesnseas ssrsssa n
assttse yesterday.
\ usnnis an isanrarrs salastrf - san fSaH
esssa. y a. tss Bntsss
xaate rsaA t-s4nssisstsnsf e, Aiffl<, 81 TaeNGna
Il fsstssxsNa az the NartAerus
n Rssneh ar isAAurAmrs msg q F1rssans, h
a. se3a snA IL xnest " tAa Bas,1s
t,ecrxr Mssrx ~. a weis enarr aanassx msa
AZ fessasaA wss IA re etss .sstssSAs
Ne yw.ma "a Barrett, ~s& knswz srAsspsass
~ rs,t Tsmasaaa sxs to Seattle YESTERDAY ysifsns
f5sN&s
NJ. Hxssv Sstssrt rrfnsasd last ntahs ssnss
,{sst a srsssal nn@ntAs Stth rufaaEss ~ sAa Fsae
sssee kna California
IA smlth u Gear Lass saa MIA Fsfa cAams,
h.~issa AZ wcQitss ~sce NEafs& ~ @&rysz8s h tbs
csly ara trs a. Ire psfers
psars NJ Hsfa welfksswa iaE9z&ane saaE. = r
a.. nisht s. a h0saness ssin g AaGtanx aaa oAis
Srros Hx wil sssaxa IL he 81 n tlssR 70 sese ~
ths cSnlin< slefsAsa
ur n u rhayss, q NORTH nenA, wslsssssa Al
"a nslisr xrster,s&y. Ae etnss n Va csty " sss
s3s s~ssSs- 81 N rsylre. - Tex ~ haFns n TN3d
s,,,r "a Nj. rssle< has sffcn hrvsheFs shfee 81
xsrs rssuty wAAsngtsn, An4 tsaf y T@4&slA4.
= Al apxtr~ to cast thssT s1tes isT Wt4lt&s7 Nc
msssss .ga YheesEsxn R0assSfit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
freIRsat.


The Ninth Ward Republican Club met
last night In Dixbns hall. at Fremont, for
the purpose OF making arrangements for
the Republican rally which is 10 be held
there Saturday. The club II much en-
couraged by the success which attended
the last rally. and the prospects are thar
q large number Of people Will be on hand
to welcome the speakers Saturday night
Hermon w. Craven, of SeaStlc, Will be tina
speaker of the evening. A number Ct
county candidates have also been invited
TO be present
Miss Mamie Woodwork. weil-known
and popular young lady OF Fremont re-
turned to that place Saturday. after an
absence OF two years In Dawson city.
She will remain in Fremont all winter.
John Etaufrer. weii-known resident cf
Fremont. returned Saturday from an ex-
erty. Ia Mr. Stauffer says that the corn.
crop in Iowa Is turning out exceedingly
well and that the farmers are all Well
pleased with the outlook. He SAYS also
that the state will give an overwhelming
majority for Mckinley and the Repubis-
can ticket He says that the people III the
state arr uniformly satisfied with PreSf-
dent McKinley's policy and viii vote fer
him almost 10 man In November.
On Friday evening an entertainment
will be given In Dixon's hail Fremont.
for the benefit OF n. r. Day school
library fund. The programme Of the even
Ing VIII consist OF readings by Miss Grace
v. Bonner.
Mrs. G.. A. Brown. a former reeideut Of
Fremont died Yesterday morning In a
hospital at Seattle from the effects OF an
operation performed several days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Ballard.
esessesesesssssssssseeeeee

The Republican Club OF Ballard held
short business meeting last night in
Athletic hall to complete arrangements
held i in thst CITY on thursday night.
This is the fourth rally for Ballard since
the beginning of the campaign Much
sssnsnusia ns prevails among the ,n Re f
a good majority on election day More
names are being added to the regisfra-
ton rolls every day. Although Ballard
the Republicans have every prospect Of
winning next month. Since the last
election large number of people have
vote the Republican ticket Besides this,
many who four years ago voted for
Bryan are in line for Mckinley this
year.
Several prominent Democrats have also
come out for the Republican ticket. On
Thursday night Congressman Cushman
viii be the speaker OF the evening. The
Rough Riders Club OF Seattle will make
Its initial appearance on that night II
" expected that more than 100 young
men will be In uniform. accompanied by
Special cars viii be provided to take the
crowd to and from Ballard a parade
will be held before the meeting. The
meeting Is being well advertised through
out Ballard and the north district and
win be we'll attended.
A party Of officials OF the Great North
Sunday paid a visit to Ballard on that
day and looked over Shiishoie avenue,
preparatory 70. improving the street IN
passed by the council. According to
the original franchise granted to the
Great Northern the company II entitled
to -four tracks. along the avenue. After
looking over the ground Sunday the Of
ficials concluded TO use only two tracks.
The city attorney OF Ballard w II.
Peter was In consultation with Judge
Barke yesterday and the matter has been
settled. II i probable that the nnai set
tlement will be made al the council
meeting. The shippers of Ballard have
also been consulted in regard TO the
proposed improvements and the railway
company will endeayor to act for their
best interests
c. c. Rogers ship calker Of South
Seattle. while aiighting from a car on
Ballard avenue yesterday morning,
slipped on the step and fell, disiocating
his right shoulder.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rendeiman, OF Baker street, Bal
lard.
The new rooms in the Young building
recently rented by the school board were
opened for occupancy yesterday morning.
ThAre are two DEPARTMENTS In the new
building in charge of Miss Amy fuller
and Miss Theresa Johnson, respectively.
Miss fuller has just been engaged for
this year by the school board. Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Andrew nogart the baritone. who 70 to
sing I'm Gertnanla hail Friday evening. un-
den the auspices OF the Ladies' Musical
Club, comes with highest Communications
from the California press, 81 which the
following ARE examples
Andrew Bogart has been heard on sew
sral pleasant occasions Those who heard
him are delighted with hts clear, ringing
voice which he uses with such t3ne tact
Ii is surely Il rare privilege to listen TO a
singer iike Andrew Bogart san Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Andrew I5ogart's voice has Lost none Of
iss pure beauty. and has gained in
strength. There ~ certain brs&dth ~
maturity Tn hts style, certain artistic
abandon On his manner that are the un-
rnistakahle mark Of the artist. these are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
ECZEMA,S
IRON IS TORTURE.

Ecrema is caused by an acid hunsor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great rrdncss and in
aamnasion little pustnlar eraptions form
and discharge thin. sticky fluid. which
dries and scales OF sometimes the skin 10
bad, dry and fssared. Ecscma Ina any
form is sormenting. stubborn disease.
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbeasahle the Aid burning
huncr scen,s to osSxe cat ard set the skin
on tire, Salves. washes nor other exter-
nal AZ splicasions do any real good. for as
long as the poison remains IN the hieo1
il will keep the skin irrstated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
AMrsEMrxr~.


t-sSja F,ox ard his cenDanv 81 come
.ysaVsm wftst 10 al sh~ S<atfla sheafrr next
-s-hss~saav FRIDAY. Saturday sna SUNDAY.
sarfn,ser ri. IL is ana "a
"a Night iG Tevn " Al ltaltSr rarf.ss
rNrgfeh stare ard rsnsnse& tn fsnnton
ssYfer the title ~ ia TawnT hx =. J.
rrmtay. ~ rsei there eth enormous srs-
s.M.e AVA Was ere ~ those hits ~srh ks
raA-lex has scored in ether comedies like
s.fsNars4y'x knns~ In teesnE rrsSaFs3 fer
sre American stage Il has received vasis-
tewt Garages ~ scene and atmosphere hus
shs actor aas dialogue rwrasir shesf The
same "a n the original The principal
rha~&r4er IL NhsCA ~ e1stTsf Feg an~
cites. which 10 = degree have affected his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.

Johnson has been In the Central school
since the opening OF the present term
A fire broke ont Saturday afternoon
in the Kellogg mill. IL was noticed be-
fore X gained .headway and was ex-
tinEuished with very little damage TO the
building The mill was closed yesterday
for repairs TO the machinery
A ST. Clair, q machintss employed in
the Seattle Cedar Lumber Company
MILL had narrow escape from serious
injury Saturday afternoon. He was put
ting a belt on a large pulley. and had
Just succeeded In getting Il on, when 10
some unknown may his clothes caught be-
tween the belt and the revolving pulley.
He was thrown violently TO the ground
and nad his shoulder and knee disiocatcd-
He will be laid up for several weeks
Fred Kellogg. Of the Kellogg MIL Com
pany, took a party of Ballard people as
hts guests on a hunting trip in the neigh
borhood OF Fir over sunday They
brought In a fairly good bag of ducks.
The Lady Maccahees, of Ballard, en-
tertained the Knights OF the Maccahees
AZ Fraternity hail. Ballard. Saturday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

The popularity OF the Third Avenue
thcater was never NO forcibly demon
strated AS last night. when an immense
For Her Sake In the face Of all the
counter attractions. The production y
excellent In every detail. both play and
company Is good and the special scenery.
all carried bv the company, IL appropriate
to each act of the play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

strels AZ the Seattle theater last night
was greeted by another big audience.
fully equal in number TO that OF the OPEN
ing night. The parade yesterday attract
ed much attention The MINISTRIES will
again be the attraction tonight and to-
morrow night and at a special matinee to-
morrow afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
mind and caused him to have frequent
Ia fa4sx nj rrsauncrv

This trouble gets him into several love
scrapes as he falls In love with ladies.
proposes and then forgets about II. Matt
urally breach of promise suits arc the
order OF the day. and David has terrible
time squnring himself with a large bunch
OF femininfty. But az In usual In such
cases the hero comes out ON top, and re-
iieving himself OF all hts difficulties mar
ries the girl he really loves and lives hap
PLY ever afterward.
A matinee will be given Saturday. Salc
OF seats opens Wednesday. October 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
DAO FORM or TETTER.

Frf three ywass ]
had Trftrr ea say
IA assx wAha caused
tlsers se sw<!l 10 swfes
tAets nssuFai sasS Part
Of the sfrze the disease
~xs in shr forrs "a rats.
nAnE sofes, very pain
fmi ard ceasina nsr
snspch 6sscK n fefs yous
aersers 49, the letter
h&a grs9Frsss 1 too far
- ~ exFsH. xn4 thry
S~aA4 d. nssking fee
Ear ltNak Aniy fhFer
-, les ~ 3 s. ; sssi
ses sum Tsteig cur ed
This ~xs Estrea srer-
age. &nd ] hare xevvf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

"A. y. Damische yesterday swore out
warrant In the police court for the arr
sasiit and battery. Damfsche II an en-
pioye OF the Standard oyster house. and
claims that the unknown man entered the
place and assaulted him without provo
cation. The prosecuting Witness exhibit
ed several ugly cuts and bruises upon
his face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Matthew johnson reported to the po-
lice last night that during the day a thief
entered HIS room at ci7 Maynard avenue
and stole from a bedroom eoid-fiIisd
case watch vamied at 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Minnie Kelsey, a years old, was com
mitt~d 10 the insane asylum BY Judge
Henson Yesterday on the recommenaa-
tions Of Drx. Coe and LAughary. The
woman imaxines that she has committed
an unpardonabic sin, thar people are ac-
cusin9 her OF doing things which she
knows nothing Of. and that people are
following her to injure her. She con-
tinually talks Of suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Judge Cam yesterday sentenced George
Dixon, n sailor to forty days In the city
chain gang for enticinx two young girls
less than IN years Of age into a disrepu-
table lodging house below Yesier way
The children were removed from the place
parents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

III. tne Northern Pacific. the only ms
ss,s,,ts, \ two daily trains 70 SPOKANE fake
,-s.s,r' Sscscs Leave Seattle al ~ a m. 81
s.A o u. on oeSooeE stAs svE S'ae ifass aaAs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

things that the amateur and the dlIet.
tante never acquire Oakland Saturday
Myth. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
ROBBED THE 0pAvH.

4 pSs;s S.ps iur1dent 8 nsnstsd By John oliyw:
eoudsteseo I13a. - follow: n was IN al AVID
torrus tkfn WAS zlnsst yszlov. eycs sueksn,
no snns,s.en. pain continually IN back and sides.
ps5sieisns ~ SS sns vsaksr a. bg day anrss
bst.,s Esstrfe Bifters: % nv srsst ~. he nrss
their ~. .s IS derfded improvement. continued
I knox az mrs rssu. and an nov well man
No ~. y fncbfd fhe unFe n another victim
teef :, snouid fan to Try them Only SC. susrsn-
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG co.
!. BiSMARcK,s, IRON NERVE
Nh s zs result Il his sssrpdfd AsA,tA lndomisstie
ssonsM Vsmendens ercsTy arSShek found whsTs
th.' 4 ycu want theae aual{E}es ana The success
~ J, nx. nse Dr. kings Sts Life Pills Only
STEWART = HOLMES DRUG co.
than = million Of victorious ana veteran
soldiers IN arms. the Southern states dew
astated by war and the people of those
states Filled with hostility to this govern
mcnts even under these almost revolution
ary circumstances, when our population
was much less than It III now, II never oc-
CURED % any soldier, from Grant down to
.ps smallest private, that there was any
ming 70 40 but disband the army. return
nome and 20 to work. OF such material
are our armies and navies made. / do not
Tear them. but glory In them. When the
civil authorities are powerIess 70 protect
we may confidently rely upon them None
mill arisra. -
T" The army and navy forever ia nv
closing s.nffment. Very respectfully and
truiy yours, "CyRUS HAPPY -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

sinz- seen sny skga % av cid tsaaite = = Mas.
L. .. Tssxsss. fai4 MCGEE st.. Ksasas CITY, NO.
s, s. s. neutrxiixrs this acid poison,
coois the hlood aud restores IL To a healthy,
natural state. ard the ROACH. unhealthy
sxsa becomes soft. smooth and clear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Hzs8Es1s%A &lN IEeAT.
cures Tetter, Fry
sipclAs. Psoriasis. salt
Rheam and al skin
Diseases due 20 = pois-
oned cozditioa u the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

II feat sa COED since hssan asins
ysaIr bait thar 1 want ~ elssBt rs
praises aloud ta TIRE streets writes s.
happy tznttent In reesat Iastss so rise
A person w4a rms never bsan agfk car
appreciate kaw RrAtrfut ths# ffsAn s..
gnsn the tasfui xatfit which e lessf
uhsn ems Is aebfiissteA phi&sfAssg and
wesn d8wn with pstr-Sou fe&l a. II
sfa ~essA was made fns Ton essas SAD
yept fag ~ ilke bAssSgssx spfSne g1a
eang restrain f.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-15
From Mosquito Mission

Some of the proceedings of the
ecumenical conference, recently held
in New York. were marked by humor.
A member of one of the audiences rose
in his place at the end of a speech and
asked for the attention Of those pres
ent. The presiding officer thought that
a missionary was about to speak, and
asked:
From what outpost do you Gomez
81 am from Jersey City" replied the
man from the neutrality-suspicious. from
inability to hear the exact words OF the
uuestion-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-15
Secret Intact -Four Centuries.

Chinese porcelain was common in
Europe for 400 years before Ger
man potter succeeded in finding out
the process of making it. The Chinese
pottery is scattered all over the world,
and everywhere valued; but nowhere
was the distribution more curious
than in western Canada. Early in the
century Chinese junk was cast away
on the Pacific coast of America just
south of Vancouver island, and its car
go of willow-pattern plates fell into
the hands of the Hudson Bay COM
panys officers. Still in the remotest
trading posts of the fur traders few
fine specimens remain.-Cincinnati In
quirer.