davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

A short time ago a Jewell county
Justice OF the peace had a little diff
Guilty with a neighbor~ and during the
controversy slapped the other fellow
The conscientious justice then went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
BANK CLEARINGs.
Topeka Leads the Country in Per-
eentage of Increase

New York. July s.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the following cities for the
week ended July g. with the percentage
of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Captain ana Two Men Released.

Detroit, July 6.--Captain Casey and
Pitchers Frisk and Owen of the Detroit
American league team have been re-
leased. Crockett, second basemau Of
the Wilmington, team. has been SCI
cured and viii take Casey's place at
third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

You may eaA 10 eeaena, letter Or sam
But no matter what yon call ft, this sRiF
disease which comes in patches that huEn
Itch, discharge 3 Watery matter. drT AM
sfale, owes its existence ia the presenea d
humors In the system.
~ will continue to exist, annoy, and Der
hepss aSanigas a. long NJ these hnmloF
RemniR.
II u always radically and permanently
a1red by
Hoods 9QFSdpQrilEd
which expels all hutnors, ana IL positively
RneGURlled fnR an cutaneous eruptions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Carnegie Makes an OFFER

San Francisco. July e.-Mayor Phelan
is in receipt of letter from Andrew
Carnegie offering to give $4,000 to the
city of San Francisco for a library
building, providing the city furnishes
a suitable site and appropriates $4,000
a year for maintenance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Freight and pepot Burn.

cific freight and passenger depot at this
place was burned to the ground with
entire contents Friday. Fire started in
the roof, supposedly ignited by fire.
works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At PITTSBTRG,

At ILII5bLE[lT-
Attendance, 4, e0G.
Score by innings. R-H. u.
FitfsbuFg ..,... -.....9 O o a GI ST 10 q
New York .,.......+,.0 q o q q O. n
Batteries-P hllippi and ztmnasFs Phyie
ana Marnag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
NATIONAL. EEAqUE sTANDfNG.
AMRRICAN LEAGUR

AT BOSTON.
Attendance, 4.179.
Score by innings. r. IL n
washington .... 80 b D o o 0 OIL 3
Batteries--fE inters and Crigeri Fatten,
Lee and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
VRRaTRRf7 LFAGUR

Score by innings. R-H e
Des Moires 80 0OO2O110-4 Z 2
Omaha TIT. .....-.....O 103O01-6 Ii 1
Batteries-Sehmidt and ES1einow; Ora
ham and Gond3nE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Town of Polo Rnrnaa.

Hamilton, NO, July s.-The business
portian a. Polo. a town Of 1000 3nhabi-
tants on the Chicago Milwaukee 81
St Paul railroad in Caldwell county
was DESTROYED by fire last night, en-
failing less Of over $50, 900. The bank
or Polo ana twenty buildings were con-
stunned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Score ~ Innings: RHE.
81 gS,,, fggis .SggqgS5SSg5 3 J
and JaeiEliteh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Attendance. a.ass.

ATTenuAnD@. E.Ie5- -
Score by innings: r. II. =.
DetroI .--r-- .-+.--,r.v ~ u 4 .
Chicago Ill. ..........0 0 4 s Is ~ z
Ratterfes-Sciever and BueloW; Griffith
and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

New Xs+-s<r July SIN Wax Taper, H.
7- Rice seems 20 have the besr horse
@aan AR years. and after his remarkable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
At CLEVELAND.

Score by 1nn1lg8. X. r. =
Cleveland -. .-.....0 0 0 D o. 3
Milwaukee $50 ..... 2 o 0 o I 2 Q-6 II z
Batteries-MOore and Wood Aust1ng
and Maloney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Score py 1nn1ngs. RI. f.
St. Paul .......--.....1 O O o o 0-0 0 10 II q
Minneapolis 49,. ....-0 2 0 e-6 10 2
Batteries-Chech and Wilson; Clark and
Mcconnell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

70 Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All dFuugg7sts are al1-
fhaFaMaa 10 refund money if they tail to
cure Price zee per package,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
- cFETCAGQ.
RE.

Attendance. 500.
Score by innings.
Scare b. aRningss
Brooklyn liz ...231l 001 6 0-72 40 3
Battezlee- Hughes and Kah0e; AaeJaaDss
and Farrell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
AT ST. JOSEPH.
- cOInRADo sPRINGs

Score by innings: RHH
Colorado Springs --.-d 9999199G2 6
4GANe& .+-.- -.---+-s-. ~ 3 Y Y Y - y
BatterieS-Banderlin Rean ana Opna-
hue; Eyler ana J. Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
AT CINCINNATI.

NEIFa - 4II1IalE1EHF = :, :. .
9GssGn at N. ... . ...99551955SSi& I 7
Ra tferles-Dianen and hittredges Case
and Bergen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

lowe Among the several female
eNtteVaEanccn | have already taken
notice o. there Ia one that atill keeps
itH ground J mean that af the la
dies who dress themselves IN hat
and feather riding coat and u
periWig In Imitation OF the
smart part Of the opposite sex "
And "a "Ruh Roy scott makes HE
hero say, Ia describing his arnt
meeting with III Vernon. she wore.
what was then somewhat unusual.
a COAT vest, and hat resembling
those ~ "A man. which fashion hna
since been called q riding habit. The
mode had been introduced while /
was In France, and was perfectly
new To me"
When the late queen used 10 aet
the fashion. the riding habit diaap-
noared for time. 4 well known
portrait Of her late majoaty show :
her on "A horseback IN a costume
without touch of resemblance 10
the male riding kit Of the period
Hut later on things changed once
more, aud now the lady on horse.
back h. aa much Of a man. down 10
the saddle. as circumstances per
nit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
RIDING DRESS.

Now that the "sailor'' hat " an a..
tablished thing for a iady.u costume
when riding. n Is Of Interest 70 look
back upon the history Of the riding
habit. Time was when women rode
IN a costume little different from
that they wore on ordinary occa-
sionH. with none Of those points of
resemblance to mems garments that
are universal now. The wearing Of
. mans hat and coat for riding date
back 20 the reign Of the Merry Mon
arch. and u one Of the customs
happily few-of the upper-elssa woz
men Of that time which have come
down 20 US. Like most of their Gus
toms. It was regarded by the Mrs
Grundy Of the period as Of the most
doubtful proprlety; and, though that
good lady'a voice was but little
heard under the regime Of the last
stuarts. II grew more powerful lat
or ON. but femnle pertlnaeity some
how conferred Itself on the riding
ha bit. and IL survived the revolution
In the reign Of Anne we md ADD.
son writing In the spectater - FOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

with pneumonia or some other d.
scaas when 10 60 50 miles from town,
and because they have had Co he
brought Ions distances IA epen aleds.
have died, Were Il possible TO put
eufferces w cottage hospitals when
they are taken III. many lives might
be saved.
tt r. expected that the scheme will
meet with the hearty support OF an
miners ON the CREEKS
Government Builoiags.
Dawson advicea state that there 1.
q great amount 81 building now So.
ing ON, particularly ReVcrnmcn,
structures
The new courthouse viii be the On
est north &c Vancouver and the mn
est ana most costly building in tho
Yukon. It's laurels. however. viii
last but "A short time. for tho terrlt-
uriai administration building. now
under way. will be larger and much
more costly The foundation Of the
administration huildiug q iaid and a
blk crew " men are creetlnK the
framework.
The framework Of the Dawson
rchoolhousc. another finc new build
ing. about the siaa Of the SkHEwav
public school is hiEh 80 the air and
the structure g. beginning To assume
some scmhlancr If building.
The framework on the commission
ers residence was begun recently,
In fact. ali the government build
inga are being rushed 60 completion
An the men needed IN the work for
the time and who can be empluya ]
90 advantage, are engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
TERRIBLE
BATTLE IN
A LAUNDRY
An Actor Goes After His Clothes
and Has All Kinds OF Trouble

Fred s. Potter. known TO the police
as Chicken" a variety actor. was
this morning found guilty Of assault
and battery upon the person Of a
Chinamnn named cue" lie was
fined 8 and costs. Several days ago
Cue. who IL n laundryman, failed TO
return Chickens" clothes on time.
The Chicken" decided 70 20 after
them. lie did. and became mixed
up I'm row with the owner ~ tho
laundry. which Is situated on Wash
inRton street. This proprietor,
whose name iH Joe, was engaged In
making n cake at the time, but TOOK
vacation from his raisins and cN-
tracts such AZ iH used In China, long
enough 90 argue with the man Of
dramatic talent. The argument be-
came heated. and "Cue." another
Chlnaman. hit the anEcred ThesplHn
In the face with n very wet and dir
~ rag such ne may sometimes he
found IN Chinese laundries. The
Chicken" then armed himself with
p beer bottle and started In to clean
out the place. cue" was badly
mashed up. and had Potter arrest
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
BLAKE'S BILL
IS PECULIAR
Cuts the City OUT OF 500 Per
Month. That Is All.

The city ordinance recently pass.
81 BY council giving free water 10
persons operating street sprinklsrH
has gone into effect. and any person
az present operating a street sprink-
Ter. or Who may wish 20 operate on.
later on. must be furnished watsr
free.
The ordinance ard fts object has
caused considerable comment. and
the reason for passing the same IL
hot easily understood Heretofore
the city 30. been deriving from 80
to fi00 n month from those persons
who used sprinkierH The owners
Ct these wagons charge each business
house or residence So much Der
month for EprinkiinE. and Il IL claim
ed make a good thing out Of a. Jus,
why council should increase theis
revenue BY donating the water. IL
the point that puzzles a great many.
The ordinance IL 80 sweeping that
q person or corporation who wished
could sprinkle the entire city and
force the city % furnish the water
free % charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
new SYSTEM
Seattle Electric Cars Will Be Run
By Dispatcher

A new system ~ car-diapatchlns
viii b. put IN operation BY the -
attic Electric Co within tao weeks.
J. l. McIseon. who IL busy installing
the system. and Who u 80 BE chief
dispatcher. expects % test the HYa-
tern next Monday or Tuesday.
BY the neW system all ears All h~
scheduled and receive all orders
from the dispstch offire. ia the Eise-
trie coupany'H new building un the
corner Of FIFTH and Pine streets.
intermediate stations and the ter
miuniH ~ all ilnen are g. hc eounscf-
81 by telephone with the diNrstcheF =
once. Thus. IN the event % an accf-
dent on any line IN the city. further
accidents - congestion - frafFc
may be avoided BY aoidfnw all cars
AZ the terminals. until the line 70
cleared
This = the arHt system ~ he ttad
ever used IN this city. auf after IT,
adoption the schedule time OF cafn
viii be more even AMI satisfactory
than heretofore Il iE claimed
Mr.. Mclean has installed thr nyr-
tenn In Portland. Denver ara I %
Angeles. and IN each ~ these cities
car service IA satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
DENIES Mr.. FRlNk'S
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Bennett Says Ne Went Home al
6 O'clock.

J. NJ. Frink % the Washington Iron
works, today swnre cut a complaint
before Justice Cam charging two
union machinists - Frank Bennett
and Joe Doe tthe latter'H true name
u not kuownl. with assault and bat
terry upon the person 81 Frank Weir.
a non-unton machiuiat IN his employ.
MIR. Bennett was arrested BY Dep
uty sheriff Mike Kelly today and re-
leased under $50 bail. Mr.. Frlnk al
tegez that tWo men came down To
his shop last evening shortly after
8 o'clock and assaulted one - his
employees who was leaving the
" orks. Bennett denies all kn0wicd tx .
- the affair and says ne LEFT the new
Labor Temple on Pike street at 5
t'cleek and went directly u his home
In Fremont. Tie then went u the
theater with w. NJ. Middleton OF the
Western Central Labor union The
case VIII probably b tried tamor-
row morning. John Doe. the other
defendant. has not been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
FIRST AVE.
CONCERTS
Tomorrow Night the Mer-
chants Will Again En-
terrain.

The third popular Saturday even
TINS concert hN MaKnvra hand, in
employ ~ First avenue merchants.
viii take place tonight. selections
being played AZ the usual corners,
Follow inE lH the program selected
March. Religteso spumiuieaio"
10. ss..s4s..as....st4..a Chambers
Overture, la aaHna Iadra".4s..
..s s..s....44.. s....s4... RorHini
Robert Bruce, selection On scotch
Melodies ...4....4..4 Bonnisaeau
Narctaauns trcQucHn ..ss4.ss# ...
..s ....ss AIR hg Geo, r. Carder
Medley ~ popular songs Head
Lines ssHtsstttt# st.tzss t.s Mhektn
Cofuet solo, The HelY city
NeQuratl .tstt.ssst+sss tss ADAMS
T. II. Wagner
Selection from III rfovatore"
.ss tt.sfttt.sss tst.sss.ttss NtFH
a Trip Through Dixie" tncWl
trs stssstrtss sts#sst IS stssHs q asfN
Selection. .Fiofodora" ,,5ss..ss stuart
sNppetack dance, Arthur Pryor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
He TRIED
CLEvERLY
To Make a Big killing
Through the Mails.

CHICAGO. Aug. SIT has become
known that foW days nKu p board
81 trade nrmH received orders from
VIM. Austin Of Htll city 4. d, to
"aafi go. December corn" with each
order WAS tnrloaed a check on the
Nebraska National Hank 81 omaha
for $1,000 Nearly every one 81 the
"a houses az once asked the omaha
bank about AuHtina standing and
received the reply that he had only
IA small account So Tar as known.
none Of che orders were iiiled
Had AuHtIn'H orders been ckecuts
ed 600 n00 bushels n corn for De
crmbof delivery would have been
cold The checks would have mar
eined the trade cents huHhel
Had the corn been sold. Austin might
have made killing" as the corn
market yesterday was weak. owing
90 the breaking ~ the drought
Throughout the West by heavy faina.
Possibly the corn might have been
sold and ufunt ~ 90 z cents. or
SO. 600 Is $50 600 realized. as the sell
inE ~ 80 much - one time would
have affected prices enough % have
enabled him 20 cover on the drop and
made good hia bank account before
the checks we're presented.
Hoard Of trade commission men
are too sharp IN be caught nt such
games They have had them tried
before. They think checks on out
side banks are all right, but drafts
are better, aud they did not hesitate
60 Inquire into the standing 81 NJ
Austin 90 the bank on which the
checks were drawn The hank ON
ciaih were surprised AZ receiving 80
many inquiries about Austin. and In
MOST Instances sent hack the same
reply The answer In the ease Of
. = Harris was
Not good Very small account
Never attempted overdrsft seven.
teen similar Inquiries this morning
NATIONAL RANK or
NEBRASKA
An effort viii b. made t. punish
Austin for attempting 90 deframd
through the United States mall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
ON SHORE
AND SOUND

British steamship Hvsou. Capt. ].
a. Davies. CHINA Mutual Steam Nav.
igation Co. arrived from Liverpool
and the Orient yesterday. bringing
1000 tons Of Oriental cargo. The IIy-
son ~ the sixth vessel ~ the china
Mutual 90. 10 reach Seattle this
year from the Orient. She r. sits
ter ship To the Ping auey, and shares
with that vessel tbs distinction ~
being one Of the largest craft over
seen In this port. Her general ii
neusionz are Gross tonnage. sos
length. $50. beam, So feet. depth Of
hold. u feet. cargo capacity, ei1o
tens.
The little steam schooner chico.
CAPT. Anderson, arrived from 81.
hiehaeia yesterday. She brought
~ late news advicea The Chico will
al for San Francisco IN few days.
German ship Adolph arrived
in port last night. 100 days out from
Antwerp. She brought 1000 tons Of
cement consigned 70 Balfsur. Guth-
rte 4 60. The Adolph u one Of the
largest marine strangers Of her class
ever seen in this port Capt ship
man Is master
Steamship brunswick sails today
for Grays harhor. and from there to
San Pedro, the new route 10 Whieh
rbf has been assigned since her re-
turn from Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
NO PAY FOR
SATURDAYS
Supreme Court Decides That Jurors
Shall Not Be Paid Tor That Day.

The reunlttitur in the case Of the
State ex rel A. w. HASTE. ". Geo.
Lamping. as county auditor. was re-
ceived by the county clerk yes
fkrday. The decides the question
whether Jurors dismissed Friday TO
return Monday shall receive pay
for Saturday. The suit was made
o test case by HASTE. who was n
Juror during 1sq7-ee. He complained
that the present system entailed an
in justice on the jurors AZ sometimes
they were ordered 10 be present on
Saturday although this day il usu-
ally given up TO the hearing Of mo-
tens The supreme court recogniz-
81 this seeming injustice but decided
that the Jurors could not receive pay
for days on which they had been ex-
cused by the court The decision
vii mean an immense saving %
money to the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
PARTY OF EASTERN
ExCURSIONISTS

One Of the largest parties of ex-
cursionisfs 90 visit Seattle this year
came this morning from Portland on
the Northern Pacific. Pennsylvania .
tiK ctfies-Pittsburgh and Phlladei-
hpiM--fuxniHh most 81 the travellers.
though there II n party ~ u from
Tainesvflie. o. The LIS. 10 Pullman
coaches and two dining ears compos-
ing the train.
On arriving this morning the par
~. under direction % W. A. Giites-
BE. who conducts the tour. sent 10
the Rainier-Grand for breakfass.
the train returning to Tacoma.
whittier the party went later on tha
steamer Flyer. The party will con-
tfnus East. putting In sir DAYS in
Yellowstone park
Mr.. Gfifespy was IN Seattle two
years ago with \ large party %
teachers from the convention IN Los
Angeles Fits present party will be
out ~ days when IL rrar he's Buffalo
for three days visit at the Pan
American exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
IN THE COURTS

Thos. Cunningham, by his guard q
Ian, Frances Cunningham. has
brought suit IN the federal court
against the Northern Pacific rail-
road for $4,000 damages. The plain
tin la but ~ years old. lie says he
Was riding on the brakebeam Of an
engine at snoh0mish at the consent
of the railroad employees 10 assist
them IN little things about their
work. on April .. 1901. while the
engine was backing into n switch,
the engineer threatened to throw
Cunningham off. and for fear that he
would carry out the threat the lad
claims he Jumped on and fell under
the wheels ~ the engine. An arm
and leg we're cut On and he was
badly crushed. rendering him . Grip
pie for life. For these injuries he
damages So, 900 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
BURGLARY ON
SECOND AVE.
Drum Saloon Entered BY Thieve
This Morning.

A daring robbery occurred yrHtrr-
day morning Ia the very heart ~ the
city. The Drum saloon. At 81 Sec
oud avenue. owned hy Sells ]. Ny
quizt. was entered At an early hour
and about so IN money taken.
The thief or thieves got Ia through
the front door b. forcing the inrk
With a Jimmy. They then rum
aged behind the bar fOr plumber. All
that they secured was 81 IA change
left out for the use - the bartender
who comes on duty az o'ctneh in
the morning. When this man cauia
10 work he found the front door
open and soon after discovered that
the money WaN gone. Tho matter
was reported "a the police and an
investigation Il now being made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
HOW To PUT UP JELLIES
FOR the WINTER MONTHS

with just enough water 70 cover
them. fioil over a slow frs until
they are soft. then strain. place the
juice over the IRE again. and a. eacn
rini ~ juice add q pound ~ sugar
lloil until thick only a small guam.
tity should be made ht a time.
ORANGE JELLY Take q me.
eiums sized Juicy oranges. and after
peelinE them. put them Ia n lemon
aqueeHsr and rxfnact all the Juice
into an enamsird kettle ~ taueepaa
Then IN another snameied pan og
kettle put some water. Eslatlns AMI
HuEar-te0 quarts ~ water. eight
ounces ~ geiAtine and not quite two
pounds q sugar Lot IL simmer for
Eve minutes. and then add ihs or
anEe juice (which has been Htraineti4
and the juice - two lemons. Re
move from the Ere ard after ukim.
ming. strain a accand time and pour
INTO mouldH.
The following recipe may b. usra
for making many - the leliiss Whic h
are sold IN the stores
a haif boz - Fsiatfns soaked over
Z sMNN W enough water fn cover "
IN tire morning q Pint ~ boiling VA.
ter. a cup - sugar, the Juice - two
large lemons and the grated rtud II
one are added AfteF standing n
minutes, thb - strained and fruit
TAvoring added The lemons are
often omitted When preparing Jelly
n0ulds wash them In very hot water
and then rinse IN cold when the
fruit IL done and has heeu allowed
20 cool little. r0ur into the mouids
and set them away in the coolest
place possible. Keep them covered
with a paner or cloth never their
own covsrsl until thoroughly cool
and hard Then melt some white
wax. which may b. obtained At tho
druggists and pour thin layer
ever the jelly IN each glass This
Niii soon harden and ain keep the
Jelly IN good condition until desired
for Use After the wax has been
poured IN, cover the glasses with
their own covers ana nut them away
N a cool place. Hair pint glasses
are the best Hlze to use. A crate %
rnapbsrries wifi make about ~ glass.
IS q jelly each The receipt for
orange Jelly viii make about eight
glasses ~ Jelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
SPECIAL MEETINGS.

The Queen city Theoaaphlcaf So
eiety IN America meets Sunday at
=. m, In the A. q. T.. W hall. IN
Pioneer block. subject The Mys-
terry % Life, By Jennie 4. clark.
The Fret Mental Science Temple
meets a. q. ~. at Masonic Temple
corner 0f Second avenue and PIKE
street Subject The Lost Word
Found" BY Professor Knox
Amanda Lodge. the Theaaophirai
society. meets AZ Ills Third avenue
"wednesday at Sp. ~. Cor study. Sun
day a. =. ~. The Evolution ~
the solar system. by Miss Esther
l.. peitou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
Sunday Themes.

Trinity Parish church Rev. W. ~.
Goweu pastor. at n a. m. address
BY Rev. G. ~. ~, Ploor. at y. M.
Influence. by Rev. j. T.. Simpson.
Plymouth ConEreRa ttnnal church
Rev. ". n. q Temple pastor. At N
"A. m. Rev. ". W. suddcr viii
preach. At 3 =. m. Christian Man
ilnosa." by the pastor.
Grace NJ T.. church Rev. W. II.
selleek pastor. At 1916 a. m. God y
Workmanship" by the pastor. At
.. m. Thought as a symbol 81
Grace" by the pastor.
Methodist Protestant ohurch-Rev.
r. y. Kevellc pastor. At II n. m
"siftcd as Corn" by the pastor. At
y. m. "a Questionable Move"
First Christian church-Rev. u. II.
LinRenfelter pastor. At n a. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

The Authority ~ Jesus by the
pastor At s .. m, Matthew Lew
Church Of Immaculate Conception
rev. u. 8wcfe. Low mass AZ $50
IL. m, low mass aud sermon, $50
~. m. high mass aud sermon. 10. 30
o.. M Sunday school 30 ., IN. rnH-
urY and heHcdietiOn Z 80 y. m.
Sacred Heart church Rev. W. -.
Brown. pastor Services Low mass
and sermon at 1880 %. m. Sunday
school a. n=ib a. IA. vcspefa and SER
mon at go q. m,
Church of our Lady Of Good Help
Rev. y. \. prefantaIne. rector.
Sunday services az = ana 10 10 a. IN.
and p M Sunday school at . pm.
t o.
To hattleahip. steamer Athlon.