davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-20

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Cant harm the most
delicate skin, At any drug store, so
clts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-20
sTAruTE uNvEILEp.

Winchester, England, Sept. 90
Lord Roseberry unveiled todsy the
great statue Of King Alfred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-20

Frank Kincaid of Cashion, is visit
ing his parents in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
DAWES PLAYED GHOST AND GOT
A DUCKING FOR HIS TROUBLE

Go an adjoining lot between some
weeds. Tho man who was to oper-
ate the Ehostly apparatus was 60 lie
IN tho weedn Dawes was taken Into
the Joke ana was very anxious 90 be
the person 20 lie IN the weeds ana
pun the string that would make "a
rupping sound on the window. We
granted his dVFire ana then turned
the joke on him,
I'VE put everybody next ana
marked the place where Dawes was
TO lie Ia the tail weeds, and then as
he got 60 pulling tho airing one 81
the boys went out to the place and
unconcernedly emptled bucket Of
water upon Dawes. Dawes thought
10 was purely an unfortunate Incident
that tho water should be emptled di-
rectly IN that place but II wasn't
Dawes and myself bunked togeth-
or on that surveying trip. Some
times we slept together wrapped up
In the same blankets, when blankets
were scarce. had a small clock
that carried with me, and one day
q disappeared don't know who got
II, but | think that all the circum-
stances Ia the case pointed TO
Dawes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

III In not always because cigar
n badly made that the wrapper curlr
up and works on. said a tobacco
dealer 1T r. often because "A right.
handed man Ia amoklnE a left hand
cd cigar Sounds strange. hey p
Well u lcft handed cigar ~ one roll
ed by the makers lvft hnnd. Tor an
ulgnrmRkera must be nmbidexteroun
4 piece OF tobacco for a wrapper In
cut on the bias and r. rolled from
lott Co right on the filler. The other
piece, Tor reasons ~ economy. ~ then
used and must be rolled the opposite
way by tho operators other hand.
Hence a smoker who holds HIS cigar
IN hin right hand sometimes IN twist
ing II about rubs the wrapper the
wrong way and unio0Asna g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

In n discussion o. national AFFAIRS
and men prominent IN the politics 81
the nation recently. Councilman N.
Van Wrinkle. of parkershurE. w. Va.
spoke OF Charles q, Dawes control
Ter OF the currency. who stepped out
OF office oct. 1. to make canvass
for election as United states aepa-
TOT for the state of Illinois.
u knew Dawes said the council
man, lie used 20 work for me.
carrying the rod ON an engineering
corps that was running line FOR a
proposed railroad over IN ohio.
once he aroused my anger be-
cause ne was lazy. An day long
supposed he was driving stake each
time upon which he placed his rod
Late Ia the day discovered that he
neglected this and that compelled me
60 40 back a mile and run the levels
all over again.
one niEht we made our head
quarters In an old log house that
had reputation of being haunted
some Of vs. planned 10 have aome
fun. We fastened ttck-tack' 60 an
outer window, which was operated
With a string that extended down In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
WHEN A DIAMOND CLOVIS IN THE DARK

A traveller for a diamond house
was talking shop the other evening
and. speaking OF gems. said;
The most oyerwaFked expression
used by the unsophistleated and
deeply Impressed diamond purchaser
Is, II actually looks as " Il siows Of
itself. Now. Il ~ not generally
known that such IL actually the ease
although not. OF course. Ia thc way
the public Intends The beauty OF
the gem In light IL. Of course. In rs
remarkable retroactive power. hut
under certain conditions the diamond
has more. for Il may CLEAN even Ia
the night with a pale but extremely
beautiful light, ~ short. u becomes
phosrhaPcseens Heated 20 q certain
temperature the internal IRE shows
Itself. ard under pressure the same
is true
some years ago 7 went so Amster-
dam 20 purchase some special stones
for a California millionaire who had
ordered them through our New York
house. ana while there | was shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
The WOMAN WHO MURDERED
GAR NICHOLAS OF RUSSIA

Every community Of anarchists
has women members.
Emma Goldman in bu, one of hun
drrde whom circumstances has made
lees famous than she
what IL tile ambition. the ideal Of
the woman anarchist. irrevDca bly, cut
Of an she u from the ordinary pur.
aui,h. pleasures, privileges. ~ her
SEX
Therr are 10 chances 60 one that
her model IL sophia Prrovaml ava,
perhaps The most famous - women
anarchists
sophia Perovskaya waa hanged for
the murder - Car Alexander II
She was no pirbleian. but a lady By
birth ard education. Her father
wAs Russian general.
The booka which she read were the
works % celebrated socialists, such
as Marx ana i.assniis. but she NaH
ikrwtas greatly taken by the writ
insa % John stuart Msli and nme kie.
AZ snon as she cav the light" shs
determined to spread u. ard for thts
purpose gathered some friends
around her and formed n sort ~
reading circle, The primary object OF
which was % learn shat the west
could teach. ana - bring Il home to
her own people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

In order 20 be thoroughly under
stood Ia this matter, however. we de-
sire 20 state that notwithstanding
the several extensive changes made
IN our EnicuoOms during the past
four yrarH making considerable
more room each time. we ART con-
fronied with fhe fact that they are
still Inadequate TO handle 20 the best
advantage our rapidly growing bust
ness. and We shall be Obliged 10 en-
ttfsiy resrrange our store. adding
FIVE HUNDRED SQUARE FEET
additional floor space By putting Ia
balconies. several more plano par
LOTS, changing the 0frlceE, etc. which
when completed VIII give Us by far
the largest. best equipped and up-to-
date show rooms la Seattle. While
feeling FOR some time the pressing
need 81 the contemplated change. we
had hoped 20 defer the same until
after the firs; 81 The year but find
now that this viii be impossible for
several reasons and that the woTk
VIII have a. begin within 10 or Is
DAYS. OF as soon as We can get our
mammoth stock out 81 the way. so
- 60 admit % the work being car
ried on
Now then here we are with the
biggest, brightest and best-anxorted
stock u the worlds best Planes and
Organs ever shown IN the Northwest
that must be gotten out OF the way
IN short order And sc realize that
the only way 20 accomplish this IN
the very short time allotted we shall
he nbie 20 sell every instrument at
factory price. but by % doing se feel
warranted In anticipating a short
period ~ the most animated Piano
aa.H asa g 81
advise every one who has any no.
ton of purchasing within the next
two years 10 come IN At once. while
the assortment " complete, oar en-
tire line 81 "Chickering and sons,
'Kimbaii." Weber" pense." -. :.
Johnston Co. !" whitney. ''Hinze."
Ginger and many other elegant
new Instruments will be- Included In
this safe
Space will no, admit Of quoting
prices on every instrument. The
following examples. however. will
serve 20 show how all the Pianos are
marked In plain figures TO close out
at this sale
New Upright Pianos that the aver
aFe dealer would retail at $3.50 20
1915 will go at this sale at Si37 and
up.
STANDARD makes. new, IN handsome
oak. mahogany and walnut, 5000 TO
sS7t. sale price, $3.50 and Ssl5. on easy
terms.
SIN other $500 and $3.50 instru-
ments - az this sale for s2G7 and
1890.
Tho world famous ChickerIng and
sons. Kimhall and Weber Pianos
will go AZ one-third less than their
real values.
Great snaps In secondhand Up
right and Square Pianos at most
any price, on easy terms
Organs We have a large st0cktlf
fine new ones that viii be closed out
az half regular price. such as sell
regularly AT $40, ti25 10 $3.50. now only
fl7. SIS and upward
Good second hand Organs az most
any price. on terms 81 s. down and
s. per month. All instruments plain
~ marked one price TO all alike.
Every instrument guaranteed 10 he
absolutely rs represented. open ev-
euings during the sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

the inside workings OF the famous
Misunderstanding establishments Of
that city. OF all that I saw. how
ever. the 'Hrif flame OF the stones
under pressure most surprised me
The manager placed large rose cut
gem between the jaws OF a wise and
carefully applied a certain amount
OF pressure lie then extinEuiahed
all the light In the shop. and as soon
as my eyes had become accustomed
10 the darkness ! saw she diamond
emitting a soft radiance Of it, own
like very pale glow worm A. I
remember n. he said that the yell
lower diamonds were slightly more
phaaphorrsrent than the nrsi water
atones
ny the way. YOU would be really
aNtonishad % kn0w the number of
}swsin which also possess self Name
20 a more or iraH extent. aud | have
often wondered " the aichenists who
performed such apparently well ans
thenticatsd wonders Ia the middle
ages did not know something Of
phoHphore~c~uce and it's oddities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
JAP ANESE
WITH KNIVES
A Cutting Scrape Occurs Early
This Morning

-Four Japanese engaged Ia a bloody
encounted With knives IN a basement
AZ Second avenue south aud Main
street shortly before 2 o'clock this
morning Just what the nFht was
about u Impossible % ascertain. For
some time trouble has been brewing
ln the Japanese colony and the tight
this morning 10 "A result One Of The
men who gives bis name an Yoke.
was cut about the face ana arms
Ne Was attended by Or Carroll The
other three were not injured They
duet.
While the fiRh, was IN progress
this morning fully 800 people gather
81 about the corner ~ Second avenue
south and Main street ~ witness the
disturbance. il wss with dificuity
that the crowd was dispersed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

The water from these springs IL OBJ
tanned IL a most curious and novel
manner. "Machadores" (fivers1
whose sole occupation IL that Of fur.
nlahing the people with the ilfe-Flv-
ing nuid. repair ~ that portion Of
the gulf where the springs are stu
ated and bring away with them hun
dreds o. bags fun ~ water each dav
The water Of the gulf where the
springs burst forth IN nearly two
hundred feet deep but these machn-
dores manage 20 OIL their skin sacka
~ diving 70 the bottom and holding
the mouths Of the bags over the
fountain jets--thia. too. without al
loving the salt water ~ the gulf 10
mix with II.
The source Of those submarine
fountains ~ thought 20 be In the
hills ~ Onnond 800 and $50 miles
away Bsine situated AZ the bottom
~ the gulf. = T. a mystery how they
we're ever discovered. but the FACE
rernainn that they have been knoyyu
since the dawn Of history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
BUNGLINC
Job Results in BURSTING
OF Reservoir

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. oct. H.
Damage 20 the amount 81 $50 900
was caused, and score Of people
had very narrow escapes from death
% the bursting yesterday Of a reser-
voir on the highest hill Of this city.
ana the letting loose Of 10000. 600 gal
Ions 81 water.
THIS reservoir was completed
few days ago. and the water was
turned into " for the first time yes
terday morning. The eoiiapslng Of
the walls Immediately after being
subjected 20 the pressure ~ the wa.
ter shows that the construction Of
the reservoir was bunRnnR Job. tho
result of incompeteucy.
The mighty rush u escaping v,atcr
deacendinR the 5p0-foot hill dld much
damage % buildings and other prop
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
MINISTERS AS
ARBITRATORS
Episcopal Convention Appoints a Com
mission--The Divorce Problem

said that while the church should DO
something 20 check divorce, no one
has shown how the proposed canon
win prevent or restrict that cvil or
preserve the purity ot tho home.
Later. The debate was closed at
noon by Il. A. Lewis, chairman OF
committee, speaking tn reOuttal
At the sitting as n committee 81
the whole. the deputies adopted the
canon prohibiting remarriaKe % al
vorcrd parties by a vote standing. 49,
ayes, isS noes. This canon wRa pass
ed by house 81 bishops with minor
amendments made by deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
JoBslre QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pAILY1
Green Fruit

Lemons S10ogtto box. cooking
apples. sse@tl eating applies. 81 50
It's. oranges. 1905. bananas. gsd
lb0. local peaches. tA4soc. canta
loupss. ac6tt 50 box. blackheFriea.
81 sSutba. pears. 81 Huit0. water
melons iB8 5se. piumA. 500 3Qc:
grapes. TscItl 90 per box Eastern
Concords. Doe. pTunes. toe per box
nutmeEa. ii.ea, cranbefrt~s. tt.tas .
per bbL
sssetssses
Potatoes tl4.oo0sT % a ton: heetn.
81 - per saeh carrots. 90 sEc per
sack. lettuce. ibc per aoxep turnips
tGW7bc garlic. S.. cabbage. 81 IS cwt.
peppers. iz0tsc. hunkH zoe. cell
cry. sac per dozen. sweet pota-
toes. tita. Chill Peppers.
q q sac per 10. aausf kraut. a0sc.
rativS head lettuce. &c Per dnn
dried FIGS, cartons. s0c fancy. s8GT0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
COM M|TTEE MEETS To
END THE LOCAL STRIKE
Five representative Citizens Take Up the Important Matters Without
Moments DeIay---Mayor Humes Acted Saturday-.-Ex.
Governor McGraw, c. ]. Smith, Robt H. Lindsay J.
B. McDougaII and D. E. Frederick Have
the Matter in Hand

procedure.
IL vas determined 20 ascertain as
soon az possible the true status -
the strike at the present time. and
with this end IN view. 70 communi.
cate with each OF the contendinE par
ties.
In response 20 summons. the fol-
lowing representatives - t9s local
trade organizations came before the
was held. VIM. n. Middleton. pr~Hi.
Gent % the Western Central Labor
rnion. r. II. Brick. president ~ the
Machinists' union. sam Radlnk. ~
the Mouiderp' union. and Al GLASGOW
u the Biacksmiths union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

safe Deposit and Trust Companv's
Building 70l First Ave Rooms 20,
"a. %, IS, "a, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
HUW WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN
The HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH ?

The hottest region on the EARN.
surface Is on the southwestern 60.
q Persia. on the border ~ 10 ~.
san gulf For forty eousec,,,,.,.
Gays y the months Of July and Al.
gust the mercury has beer kpawn
% stand above 100 degrees m ~
snaae night and day and 10 run n,.
- nlgn a. 40 degrees IN the middis
Or the afternoon. ''''is
~ Bahrein. IN the center a. fbs
NJ. prrld belt 40 though II we're
h@tnre's Intention to make the piaee
-, shoeara Pc az possible. water
TON TON wells - something unknoan
gteat snafif have been ans,L =. y, z ~
ssp'h u 100, 300, 200 ana even az
sss. but always with ne same ~ ~
s1lt--nO water This seri,us 49,.
hack. Notwithstanding vl.a utaW-
.Neiy humsrous population e@n -
. I'VE there, thanks h. eo,.io',s
sbrihss which burst form FL ''o .,it
Lottom Of the gulf more tbsn We
From The fhore. hlle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
College Women's Clubhouse

The movement started In New York
last spriug by members Of the wo-
mems College Alumnae Associations
10 establish q club and secure a club
house for college women iH assured
~ great success ~ She large mum
her of applications for membership,
10 become a social ana literary cen
ter Tor college women IN New York
and ~ offer home 10 the various
aiumnae ASSOCIATIONS The new club
house Ia 90 be located between z8d
and t7d streets and ls 20 contain as
snmhiY rooms restaurant. library
and bed rooms for permanent aud
transient rental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

would not show the spots: she dis
earded slippers In the house and kept
on her top booga, when she vent
out she had no hat % don. but mere
~ a shawl. NJ IA thu won't 90 won.
en- ~ the people She eonsorted With
fuuKh"aNd- ready young men, with
whnfn she was hail fellow weii met.
Her circle WAS bound together with
secrecy, but without any pledge.
There Was no oath Nobody was
admitted whose flrIuness - charac-
ter wha not answered for By some
members 81 the circle. but, once az
espied as member, there waa no
rrtic~nre. Plans and schemes might
BE- nuEgested By any one. but could
rot be adopted without practical un.
auimiiy. Those ruisH were for Rus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
ILIAMMA BAY
MAIL ROUTE
Steamer Centennial viii Garry Sup
plies for Building This Road
Into Nome

Tho steamship Centennial viii
make another trip TO Alaskan ports.
This time Il lE to Hanna bay in the
interest of the Trans Alaska Co. W.
NJ. Rank. the general manager OF this
company. who recently arrived tn Sc
attic. ~ authority Tor this state
mant. The steamer viii leave about
piles. lumber end livestock Her
supplies are 20 be used in establish
ing the overland stage route 10 Cape
Nome.
Mr.. Rank expects 10 have his road
IN operation by Nov. g. the com
pany VIII carry mail from II
inmnA hny 10 Nome. and from IL
iamna bay 70 Seattle by the steam
ers OF the Alaska ana Northern Com
mercial companleA. The new route
win greatly facilitates tho sending of
Nome winter newa 10 seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

N was agreed that = committee
representing the local trade organ
iraiions. with power 70 act would be
appointed TO draw np a statement
q the terms upon which they wenia
return 20 work. This statement viii
b. submitted 90 the employers, and In
the event that they wili not kKr~. 10
TIRE same. u viii b. the purpose 81
the msdiatorr 20 effect a rerouc tlia-
ton
Further developments will be- m.
n9tInced BY ex-eiov. ACGTaw. who is
very sanguins nf a successful settie-
msnt o. the long drawn out trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Numbering the Gear

sophia PufUvskHya AZ once step
prd lnio the breach and took Dshei-
ahoffs pl@cs. She arranged every
ihlns. and took special measures in
case the czaf should az the last mo-
m"nt ehange tis- route - him drive
to The paiace THE " what he ala
and The anaFchlrt woman Waa walt
lnk for him 90 The quay along which
h. came driving. She had been
quietly walking up and down. and
the niofnenl tbs imperial sleigh came
IN Htght she gave the signal and saw
the GEAR fhpliY murdered
fsF0NhkAya "a the type There have
been many others before ana after
h~f. hut she was the most perfect
sx"fuplar ~ the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

imported. i5c. tomatoes. Goa soc case;
dates 5asc 10. rRdiHhea. Zoe per doz.
parsiey, gsaaoc. onions. 81 g0Utss
cwt. cauiifloWer. 7scu 100. parsulua.
81 60di Is. local green corn. fi.z5 per
pumpkiua. ~. fi 'Ac per IL. nduaahea.
th6ihe.
Provisions
Fresh neat-Cow beef. To 10: steer
beef. 7aT4c per 10. mutton. wethsr,
&c. ewes. e'kc. pork. Dc per 10. veal.
large, &C.. small. i0c.
Provisions Hams. isc: breakfast
backs. 10c. bellies. lie.
Honey -i2N 6ftc
Butter Chess. Eggs ard Poultry
Butter - Washington crsameriss
pound prints. 2sc. Eastern iowa
and Eigin. 2462bc. fresh ranch, is4
isc.
cheese Native Washington. fuli
cream. l,c. Eastern New York.
ifItsc. Wisconsin. lie. Roaucfort,
sc. Edam. 'iidie per case New
York, i5Qlsc. LlmburFer. i6di7c.
brick. ls0iTc. Swiss. tsdi9e.
Egga Strictly frefh ranch, 3oc I.
ifNHfNNNAf AHAA #Hf'a
Poultry Hens. t0c. large spring.
lie: broiiere. i3dlfc. ducks, i0ulie.
Corrected Daily. -- The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the cor az Seattle.
Grain-Oats .00n7soo; barley.
81. 000ia00 wheat. chicken feed.
s7b. 0Oa2i 90. corn. 81 60 per 100 lbs
Bsy--Pugst SOUND. per ton si0eoQ
400 Eastern Washington timothy.
fiA00ai5.00. alfalfa, ili.o0
Butter Fresh ranch. i2di4c; ma
tive creamery, 27H2se.
Cheese Native Washington. 100
EgEs - Strictly fresh ranch, csc;
Eastern. iad22c
Poultry-Hsns adi0c. large spring.
l04iic. small sprinF l2ml1c. ducks,
100 lie. turkeys. ilAi2c.
lave stock cows, 2hc: steers
SIC. calves. sM97hc; sheep. 4c.
hogs. busbc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
60 TO THE BOTTOM
With q Mighty Cash Piano
and Organ Prices Take d
Tumble at D. S. Johnston
(Ompdny's Big Alteration
and Clearance Sale.

Beginning this morning at $50
o'clock, at our retail warehouse
903 Second Avenue, we VII.
begin closing ou Our present
entire stock OF nearly two hun-
dred instruments tineluding
several carloads arriving OF
the best and most reliable
makes at from one-thifd TO one
half less than the regular retail
prices, and on easy terms An
unparalleled opportunity for bar
gain-seskers and contemplating
purchasers VINO desire TO save
big money. Open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Some American Cities

IL In 1900 q man had set out on n
business tour which required him 10
visit All Americpn cities ~ 1000 pOpu-
iatlon and upwards Ne would have
had 20 20 no further north than pos-
ton and Salem. no farther west thnn
Albany and Lancaster. and no farth-
Ar south than savannah Travelling
by ataea coach, and allowing a week
To each place he should have made
the rounds IN -four months The
commercial traveller who now sets
out 10 visit all American cities Of 1000
and upward calculating 10 give a
week 10 each place upon the average.
must expect 90 be matter OF about
q years on the road. McClure'H
Marnzine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
200 PIANOS
The Big Plano Sale 10 Now on at
CIine's Plano House, Cor.
Second and Union

our biy closing ouf sale ~ over
~ Instruments. ths largest stock ~
ithhIs ma organs ever mnipad@d in
semitic tho pressing need ~ more
rooms r'mpeila ua 90 Offer fhia large
stock now On hanh. rnd number
oi car loads IN The road. $50 a.
biF Hhfriilr", every instrument o.
ihr tyfp prices. " you contemplate
purchasing piano On az ergan s,lfb
Ia the uc1t tWD years. now IL vour
opportunity. our line D. ne baet In
the city, the most popular nlaDoe ju
the trade HchOmacker. Haxiat>,n
Bros, the famous Crown plauou
Lester, Bush aud Gortz, Hsiue.
Bros, Packard, Meedhnm. Schiller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

40 francisco. oct. 1.-THE
- .,..l deputies this morning
-. ~ resolution appointins a
s'es -'.s.tsn On relations q iahor and
"a ...,.l sar arbitration.
sAf's, = ria gs-diVorce debate was
sreeehes were made for
fssap'...sast the proposed canon. the
AZ - hesnx made by nr. McKim
vssks.sssstsss. n. g.. who said the
q w. ~ -ssan was based upon an
rioge,,sen % Scriptures entirely
shlsls..ss attn that accepted for a
a. ws<t ~ Anglican church. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
SHE TOOK NO CHAPERON ALONG
IN HER TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

Miss Theodore EiweiI Of brooklyn
y. r.. has just completed a trip
around the world without u cheaper
on or an attendant
Mlaa Eiwsii ls about 20 years old
and a remarkably handsome woman
She began her trip from New York
last May crossing the continent and
bourne. Australia. she says she met
many Interesting travelling compan-
ions. and az no time feit lonely or
had need 90 use other than her ma
tive tongue.
Throughout her entire Journey
around the world. she wan treated
with Kindness and respect from ev-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
From Old Terminus

Grant street cars began leaving
from Nesier way and Second avenue
yesterday. This was the old ter
minus. which has been abandoned
for the last three months because %
the street work going IN IN the Yes.
Ter way district Green Lake cars
have also begun making the loop on
Main street