davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

tcontinusf frnn PaEe onsl
struck and had gene upon the rocks
In The rear ~ the Lane. n took hair
an hour - release her. All bag
gage vas Transferred safely b iifs-
boat.
Back 10 Nome.
Capt Erreti % the Vega was ord 70
cred BY Capt. Ames 10 prepare a.
once 20 take the passengers 10 Nome.
and We left in two hours. leaving
Capt. Amea and almost al ~ his
crew on the Lane. n sYns evident
~ that time that the faaa would -
a wreck. Capt. Amer Haid he woul I
make another attempt to save her.
The Vega made the vicinity -
Port safety IN two days. but there
was such a heavy fnE that We we're
uncertain where We were. Capt
Errett passed Nome and went to-
wards the Arctic until wc reached
Kings island. whence we lacked and
beat our wny back for four days
making alternately Kings island To-
breakfast and 81. Lawrence island,
80 miles away. for supper This lack
- headway was because OF the
adverse currents.
The sixth day We got n favorable
wind and drove the schooner toward
siadRa island. where she became be-
falmed and remained Mapping her
aailv for two days Capt Erratt
called for a volunteer crew ~ six.
md any number ~ volunteers came
forward. Including one ~ the crew
The Horror Of an
This crew left the shlp ntap. m.
July p. They made Nome. about Is
miles. In 70 hours steady pulling
The naptha launch Barbara Heiuater
was sent out 90 get the schooner. b.
the time 81 her arrival W. were very
short on water, and bareback was
being carefully measured out.
The horrors Of the Vegas hold -
filled with damp. black sand. with
out ventilation or light. and the
rleopinx place Of % people, viii always
remain a memory with the pasacn-
gers. II was a regular graveyard
scene. During our imprisor-
rnent. meeting after meeting waH
held BY the passenger, who feared
for their lives and health. We want
ed 10 be landed somewhere on the
mainland. where we could mush TO
Nome The move 20 send the vol
unteer crew was all that prevented
ultimate mutIuy.
a'rhe only boat sighted during our
trip IN the VeEa was the Oregon,
whose attention we could not Ret be-
cause ~ fog. Arriving ut Nome our
treatment left nothing TO be desir-
ed
CHASTITY Relic.
A corpHe-the remains of Dr. Pen
ton. formerly OF Oakland, cal, who
cied from exposure last winter, was
on the Vega. II was being shtppel
to the doctor's old home for intef.
msnt. This CHASTITY relic inspired
some Of the passengers With terrof'
and they threatened 10 throw the
corpse overheard. averrtnR That =
was the cause IT the misfortunes at
tending the vessel. Another mhtte1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED
Working Forces OF Chamber OF
Commerce Selected.

~ the regular meeting Of the
chamber Of commerce yesterday are
ernoou President J. w elise appoint
ed the standing committees for the
ensuing year. The chairmen 81 the
different committees are as follows.
Lake Washington tanai. Judge
Roger u. Green. manufacture, J. A.
Moore national affairs, Judge Thou.
Burke. Alaska, 3. +. Weston. city
affairs, \. j. Bletheu. IT,; mercantile
affairs, J. r. Goldsmith, entertain
mint. Josiah Collins. house AMI
property, j. y. Meikis. arbitration.
Grifith Davies. army post, Andrew
Knox. auditing. John Schram. ccle-
bratiOns, J r. Trowbridge. conven-
tons r. w. Prosch. county affairs.
Ira Bronson. finance, VIII ~. Par
~: foreign commerce, Lovett NJ.
wood immigration, II. Shorrock. .
state legislation, John r. Hoyt. ma
tional legislation. John T. Hartman.
manufacturing sites. Robert j. Hus-
ton. membership. 3. r. Hathbun
mines and mining, John y. Nc
Mauus: meteorOlogy, Geo. ~. Sails
bury. naval affairs, Jacob Furth.
IrintinR and advertising. John W.
Pratt. public parks. Grosvenor Fol-
som. railroads. Chas. r.. Fowler:
rules and order 81 business. Chaa. r..
Collins. state affairs, VIM. B Allis-
on statistics. Willis -. Herr. steam f.
ships Chas J smith. streets and
roads, Chas y. Crane; taxation, g.
J.. Denny. transportation. Ira A.
Eadeau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

THE Star Will be sent 10 campers
IN any part II the state. without
extra charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

favorahly known In marine circles.
capt Amea aud the following
ms mhotu ~ the crew remained ON
EunivAk island, aud on the wrecked
cnarl, until every passenger hu
been Transferred "a the Vega
thaH. ". Amea, captain. y. q.
Rouse, second ofueer. q. +. Gage.
third. VIM. plaHehHen, carpenter y
neuhardt. boatswain. r Peterson.
A. Il. pilishury. I'D Ellison. quarter
masters a. Gallagher 4. Thrartn
D. "a Hosen, NJ. CaulHen. A. y. And
ofaon, Josiah Anderson. ". n Pier.
son. civ. eng Mrs. pnrHon. -. shan
ahHn, 7 Cleary a. u. Brown y.
Kelly W Donovan. Ed Wright VIM.
ria mnnd. jas Murphy. VIM. Lyons
~. Murphy. N. Crowley, ]. W, smith
Jas 0'nricn. Joe Duncan, Michael
iirannon. otto Htobcr, Jas, Luwton.
Thoa Kelly. r *. Marshall. A. Louie.
a. Fernandez. Thee 9arnknufer
Aug HodrNtE. I'D. Pickering. VIM.
WNman +. McEVuy, y. q Huhheli
J q. Ftuhlll. Geo. Heea. x. j. Nc
Knight. Jack Annraley.
lat OF Passengers.
The following ~ complete tiat 81
the passengers who left Nome on tho
Lane, were transferred 20 the VEGA
and brought down on the Senator
" e Nichols, e, Hirper. ] TulpolHT
J y. Mckay. ]. E Mckay Fat
Lynch, NJ kapian, Daniel eadtoW
Frank s. ToWl q A. Holmes NJ
Monroe. W . Mckay. q white
MfH White. q. =. Derby. =. G
brown O. I. Gundfum. VIM chap
man. ", q. Rhem. n Richardson
Chaa Iuud Frank NcGraw. ~ *
Davis. q " Dennis. Roiih CLARK. ~
&. His. WIN. Harron, -. SWenHnu
L. II. nagneil. Carl Sehedie. Mrs =
& I, Maniey Tony Tuhhs. A. Plough
Il Mcdonald. -. Gallagher. e. call
* y. Duncan. A ~ Corhetf } "a
MennFh Clinton MeCort. {. n
Mecort. q iInistsad. = =. Glars
Sell Fempir, John Carty. =. r.
/ squires. John Potter.
om7rers no came out with pasnen
serr Thos. Riley. first mate. Chaa
=. Bailey puruer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
All BiIIs paid.

Chairman Weston. head ~ the con-
areaslonsi rivers and harbora enter
tainment committee stated that al
bills Incurred IN the entertainment
had been paid and that fun ana
final report Of the expenditures would
be made at the next meeting o. the
chamber.
a letter was read from A. W.
Hawks OF Everett, stating that a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

Charles w. Amos. master Of the
Charles -. Lane, 10 u deep SEA marin
- Of vide experience and we'll &C
quainted with the waters OF the Ber-
Ing sea. He Wae formerly n civilian
captain of the United States army
transport Hancock lie Is We'll and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

poll
10th
and
won
bar
ne
Z he
tn
n b
sere
OF
brl
"
frfrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

~ interest "a the superstttious In
connection with the wreck Of the
Lane slll BE- found Ia the fact thu
che sailed from Seattle June IA. Was
. days IN making the trip 10 Nome.
end crashed on 20 the night 81 July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

In all conaclcnce. hae done almost
the heaviest business % the year AZ
the Third Avenue thsater. where a.
has been played all week
Another old play almost equally
az auecuaNfuI will be presented
at the Third Avenue theatrr ali
next week. This II uavy Crockett. +"
In this case. however. the success lH
more easily understood. The play
j. one Of absorbing interest. center
ing as II does around enc u the most
romantic and interesting characters
In the drama 81 American develop
ment There has always beon n halo
81 romance and semi mysticism
sbout Davy Crockett and Boone. an 1
the pioneers whose bravery and in
trepld daring made the settlement
OF this wonderful West OF ours pos
slbls. II n. of course. a far cry
from Ohio (which was the wilderness
81 B0ouej and Texas. where Crockett
blazed path TO the great North
west. but these men, nevertheless,
made the settlement % this rich
country possible. So 81 r. not dim
cult TO understand why the counter
felt preseutmsnt OF Crockett II Of
surprising interest In the present
alton Of the play at the Third Ave-
nue. theatcr next week n. y. French.
an actor particularly popular Ia this
city. will be seen 40 the pioneer hero.
An interesting detail Of the prcaeuta
ti0n will be the rife carried by NJ.
| French The weapon was given "a
Mr. French years ago by the late
/ Frank MavO, to whom tt was pre-
sented by the Historical Society of
J Texas, the gun having been origin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
FIVE VALUABLE HINTS.

FROM COFFEE II coffee H. spill
ed on linen the stains can be rcmpy-
"a by uoaking the part in clear cold
water Go which "a little hurnN hos
been added. for twelve hours. II
the stain IL from tra. de- not put the
article fn cold water, nr the stain
viii become set simply pour boiling
water over it until Il disappears.
which II viii do II quite Ir'Hn,
FROM INK Ink spots uu cotton.
aiIk az wouirn fabrics should Dc
treated with tururntlnr. taturate
thn spot with spirits 81 turrcutine
and lot ~ remain several hours. thrn
rub 10 between the haudh
OF FRUIT Fruit stains may be
removed from tahleciatha ana nap
kinH hy pouring boiling water on The
spots
or VAsELtSE vaseline stains
unuaiiy seem quite hopeless but
they may BE made tn vanish. Place
two thIskneaseH 81 biuttlBE paper on
the ironing board. over them place
ihe material with she spot Eatufats
"a with benEine Nov cover this
with twn more pieera Il hluttinE pa
rrs. and press with a moderate hot
iron. The process may need % be-
repeated but success w. Inevitable.
R~nrlue must be handled very care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
DOUBLE WEDDING
AT WEST SEATTLE
Misses Goldie and Lille Cole Are
Both Happily Welded.

The double wedding Of Mr.. shcri-
dan Kellogg and Miss goldie Cole.
aud Mt =. Holmes and Miss tIllis
Cole, which was Huiemnifed at ths
home of the hrides' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry cole " West Seattle, on
Tuesday afternoon. was one II the
prettivHt events Of West Seattle so
Ciety Tor some time. Tho hour set
for the ceremony was q T.. M, aud
promptly the bridal pairs appeared.
preceded boy the officiating clergNa
man from the entrance To the pretty
drawing room, Wherv the assembled
rueata werr IN waiting The evre=
mony was performed rs the Rev. ].
-. Coleman ~ Van AHselt and was
very beautiful and impressive at thH
CloHc, both couples being pronounced
man and wife az the same time The
brides were beautifully Rftired IN
tallor=mudc gowns 80 blue broad
cloth. After the ceremony the new
~ welded pairs retained their post-
tiona and received the heartfelt cuus
Eratuiations % their relatives ANA
friends. after which dalnty refresh
meuta were earNad. Tho happy event
took place un the 18th birthday of
Miss Lille Cole. noW Mrs Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
Children In China.

A babe Il washed On the third DAY
after birth. usually with hot water.
A new born babe IL sometimes rub
bed over with rhW eEgs and not
bathed until three months old. A
woman AZ years cid stated that she
had not been washed since she Naa
a baby on the thifttcth day the
heads are shaved. This. with the
wealthy. r. a time for elaborate Ger
smonies and fesEtinsn. while the
pnorer classes follow ~ nM far as
their means viii allow Fnr a hos
there II a birthday feast every ten
years To protect the child from an
evil spirit baby II sometimes
clothed as priest and deekrd out
with inuumeYahie charms. One
queer fancy il 10 attach a biz q
lamp wick 90 the clothing As boys
are most desirable % their parents.
they are supposed 10 be rnosf under
the eyes Of evil spirits Offeu
they are treated With harsh words
and blows % Assist In that dsrep-
ton THIS - done In inse. for the
Chinese as a rule are very fond ~
their children. both boys and girls.
Superstition. however. IL the cause
% much cruelty. the mother = told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
1T MAY BE
QUITE TRUE

BALTIMORE. June tb#tu hla al
dress o. the graduates Of the Wa-
mems college. President Gilman. ~
John Hopkins university derlnf 4
v bat BE- called An era 81 Carnegie
too much reading ur Gilman took
az his text blind Helen keiirf-u
query Is there not danger that wc
read TOO much and thiuk tan tltilef'
This rs am fpueh 81 CafurFieiarn 60
said pr Gilman 1t ia a Kind -
craze that has gotten hold 81 the
people. les dangerous habit. like
d Humuiaut. We are AFT tn great
lansrr ~ rtlNlnn TO fnmlh.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
LAYING THE
CORNER STONE
r,Tmenies Tomorrow at Academy
Of the Holy Name.

~Ae earnef-stonc ~ the new Ae-
.s.,,y ef the Holy Name. situated
ercaaway between Madison and
- t'nlon streets. viii he laid to-
.-.~ afternoon a. e'cleek. Risht
- Edward ] O.pea. htshep ~
,..,ailv. officiating. assisted by the
s..eaii,. eicrEy ~ Seattle, a Jubilee
- written C. commcm nrWte the
R.s5,is.e event viii BE- sung by the
as.isets a the Academy " the Holy
-. tshurch 81 the Sacred Heart.
~ ~. college cf Our Lady az
~ building contemplated viii be
- sterlss In height. and will he
W, ~ brick en- a stone f0unda-
-. n viii BE- Is feet long and Sc
~ mite. and when completed viii
Pr, ~ an The building viii be
..,rrecriately furnished throughout.
: alse Intended 60 Improve the
.mu,fs Enort Will b. made 60
- tn tulldluE ready Tor eccu-
.,ssv tua months from date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
YOU ARE ENTITLED To
FAIR TREATMENT

The store that gets your
patronage ought 90 give sou
every possible advantage iu
prices and in addition give
you fair treatment fuu arc
entitled fn r.
The NaFtriI Drug 90. Tor
mere than a year hhH given
the public advantage % the
lowest pansihie prices. always
selling reliable drugs at faas
aunnhir prices. No other store
IN the Northwest has naid Or
viii sell the quality that you
care 20 hay any ehra pee than
this store Yau arr entitled %
falF treatment and you get 10
NJ this store
FinkhAm.s Vegetable Com
pound. regular price 800
our price - .. 4...=. asc
Carriers Little Liver Pills.
- Hfrs ss sa a4..sss.a4s. / a.
trii Soap. 1ar size .4..... tztsc
patnesa HeilaAouna pinafcrn
- slze % ~ .s.s.ss..ss... A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
Frances Tiny consoript.

The smallest couHrript Ia France n
teinE psruetuHuy uuatrd from HE
proud position hy the discovery Of
"a eth smaller one. hut thlH time a.
looks hs NJ the record viii be held
Tor auma time by ~ Emile MHYut
of Cuuei. ln the canton uf Mont
faueuu, who recently commenced his
period 90 military aeryItr. That
Young gentleman Islands 3 feet ga
inches Ia htH stockings and weighs
emily a. pounds. tie o. in nn way de-
formed and bis mind Ia considerably
more developed than biz person, Tn
~ bis appearance tho smallest con.
script iu the French ARMY had meas
urcd 4 feet rs Inches In height. and
scaled - pounds a record which 81
Mayot'F proportions have altogether
uut IN thr shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

agent when ammonia ~ not avail
able.
TO wash CLOTHES WITHOUT
RUBBING no bar ~ good soap
shaved Zine add one quart 0f water
and boil. thru add ono tHbleHpnUu
ful ~ kHroarne. mixing well. Divide
into thfrr parts. adding caeb IN o.
third Of hair tuhui of warm wa
ter. tu these tubs rnnk the clothes
fprnpcriy nHH0rtndj over night iu
thr morning nii the boiler twa=thirdH
full 81 cold water. add hHlf bar 81
shaved soap aud tso-fhlrdH ~ % cup
full of compound made by recipe
given below whom tho water hollis
put In as many clothes fput through
the WfiuRcr from the tub nH by the
ordinary method and boil 70 min
utca. or half an hour " very Foiled.
" hen boiled. rinse in warm water.
fhon twice ia cold. Compound Mix
IN stone Jar box Of potash.
FIVE eontH' worth each Of salts ~ tar.
Tar and salts ufsammania; pour over
this four quarts Of cold water, and
Etir until dissolved. Bottle for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

DWELLING at ALL brooklyn avenue. %
cost taAo. 10 Lars Peterson for q
story frame dwelling at loss Main
street IL cost sa,Seo. to Mrs. II. sui
Ivan Tor 2sHtory frame dwelling
az nj Tenth avenue, 10 chHt s. 300.
The Following huilding permits
have been issued In tho ufflce 81 the
city enginevrs To y. Mcclellan for
an area wall It NS=ti Second avenue
south, 20 cost 500. 70 ]. McCons
nauEheN for an area wall at snl 2ol
SECOND avenue south, TO cost s. 500
e. !, ". RAFFERTY, for tts.at0ry
ftame dwelling at a2e Fast seventy.
third street, 70 cort $500. e. Miss
Charlotte Hammer for q 2-story
name dwelling at tst Melroac ave-
rue. 60 cost 81. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
The Bear for Berine Sea.

The next revenue cutter 70 sail
from Puget sound naval station %
Bertng sea and the Arctic. Viii be
the Rear. which h. now being repair.
81 and put In preparation for the
voyage she Will probably BE- ready
for sea by July s. n was ~ 1rst
Intended that the Rear should ga o.
Siberia for reindeer. but thiH has
been postponed. and the boat Will
patrol the waters ~ Point Hope and
Point Burruw 81 tn. Arctic for the
purpose 81 rendering assistance 90
the whaling feet II necessary.
The cutter Manning viii probably
b. sent 10 Siberia TO bring home
Lieut. nerth0in. now stationed at
that fsolut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
In Hotels.

r1lss1tng are among the late ar
.rsx AZ the Butter. J. ". Scnwcis-
9. e 81 Paul. Robert Forbes. a
WI known eAnnerymau OF skag-
mg Thomas NJ. Gum and wife.
n1sy HArbor: John Sypkers. spo-
h.z. A G. Clare. Winnipeg.
AZ, hs seattle. i. p. relin ana D.
nlasn. stAnwood T. 7. Rockefei-
~. Portland: Thomas Laxslte.
Hass: c. u Bod.. Portland.
AZ ne Northern. w. II. Nichols.
rarena contractor; A. I. smith.
FsrsiAnd. W. :. Crouch, Tacoma.
" v. Taiman, Spokane.
AZ the Bruuswiek. Max Kamlnxki
nd H. HAurcttS. Edmunds. ]. II.
az and wife. Chehaiis. william
Warrington. Everett. r. Jones and
ma Tacoma. :. McCsee. Spokane:
Costello and wife. Kent
A, ne Stevens. Or. A n Fohier.
Ne and child. San Francisco. G.
= isekson. Tacoma. p. n. Thomas
I'd wife. whatconn: w. A. Nichols.
I5rpsA. @. s Rankin. North Yaki-
=; Louis zorn, Tacoma.
AZ The Diiier Attorney Frank
tslmhy and wife. Mt Vernon: Rep
rssfafive william Bishop and
W. Port Townsend. J 8. JamIaon.
ayrpia lagxsr. J. y. Philips and
/ rfs Black Diamond. william Cook.
taskz miner. r s. Whitney. Had
sk lnmhsrman: James Morris. Ia
ma mill man.
Al ne Rainier Grand. l. IT. Bar
n - Paul. Thomas j. Smith,
fr'znd. Harry Rosenhauftsr. spo-
ars G. 2. Payne and o. W. Alvey.
/ s4rona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

fully and away from the nre. aa ~ Is
highly infiammab!r.
TO CLEAN PIANO KEYS Moist
ca a little whiting with lemon juice.
or. n lemon juice h. not st hand. a
little ammonia. which Is "a vcritable
grease foe. II this whiting b. used
carefully. 90 that none gets into the
action. the keys viii look beautiful
~ clean Some people use nawduat
and ammonia for thiH purpose. but
thp hHWduut iH apt 60 scatter too
much Tor the welfare OF the piano.
liut II any email ornaments Of ivory
have 10 be- CLEANED nawduHt wet
with ammonia rs excellent for stain
removing. spirits 81 wine mingled
with tho HnwduHt n another capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
isked First for $1,000.

= iury late yesterday afternoon
..aed verdict awarding John
sseen 1870 damages against
rsfihe Bridge Co for injuries re-
- While IN the employ ~ the
pehy On the Cedar river water
me. The case has occupied
.f.ment No. II the superior
~ ior several days. and was hard
asislfHzon formerly asked - re-
tiApv from the company, bu,
san vas considerably cut down
- "a 8. district court and sent
superior court. where n sum
szsls9 vas asked in order ~
Y ths litigation N the case In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
POLICE OFFICERS
WILL PLAY BALL

~ several DAYS people passing
a. allrv back 81 police headquarters
s.ss woaasred az seeing police ON
- vita coats afg and shirt sleeves
..isS np. tossing a baseball te ant
~ TIE fact % the matter Is.
- resseemsn have gene baseball
srars. and have decided 10 organise
+. rlsk Tire positions - the play
- homsvef. b stan a matter 81
.rsru,afian- several II the or =
eses have shown q great aptitude
~ ~ game. but lust where they
~ play i nat known. Several DAYS
aro ! challenge was received ~
:ssz from the shrrtfrs ofnce. and &.
as accepted Clerk Frank Ken
,sty = the manager - the police
,re. and he viii decide on the date
4 IL game within 4 few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
FOR LOWER RATES
hrshants Will Petition for Night
Telegraph Rates.

|. n Seattle Merchants association
~ Prepared to petition the west
~ laioa Telegraph and the Pacific
.segfaph a Gable conpa mics for an
Htnsion 81 the niEnt-rate system
l9ei1fs kilograms sent from the
~ coast 70 al large cities ~ the
M The association ia being az
80 % the ehamh 0f commerce
ssai'le. Portland. Tacoma. apo-
- san Francisco and Los An
~ naE there Is very large
ssaphie business with the whole
~ o. the East. and u b. claimed
's1affi9n IN the night rates would
saving n from = n - per cent.
Y merchants and would at ths
time Increase the business %
isEFAph companies. A. pres
t#re 81 no distinction in day
aisht telegraph rates to points
= q the Mississippi river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
NO USE FOR
WORMY FRUIT

Fruit Inspector W. II brown this
morning connseated quantity 81
worm eaten fruit that came IN on
the steamer city II Isurhla.
About leo boxes OF apples. and as
many Of peaches. from California.
VIII be- destroyed or shipped hack Co
California The peach moth, eodtinE
moth and san Jose scale are quickly
detected by Mr. brown. and ain
fruit containing them is ordered de-
strUNsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ y Matlock Of the skaKway
brewing Co, b. al the Northern
awaiting a boat for skaEway. Mt.
Matioek il the man who forced the
beer war IN SkaKway, cutting the
price 81 brtf from $ Co 5 cents a
glass. hIH company has one ~ the
fusst brewery plants ga the north
In addition. Mr. Matluek has min
inE interests near SkAHwaY and =
loading considerable machinery "a
take with him 10 Develop hts mines.
Mrs J p Parker 81 Portland who
recently purchased the Hotel York.
has assumed management % that
hnatcfFy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

Every boy and girl IN the State nf
Washington may have "A Balloon
and ALSO all the Fireworks aud Fire
paying 10 cent.
For each subscriber you bring or
rgud IN. who pnyH at least - cents
in advance for one months rubHgrip#
zion 20 the star. sou viii receive a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
BALLOON ASCENSIONS
There Will Be Hundreds OF Them on the Night OF the Fourth
Now That All Boys and Girls Can Get the Sky
Scrapers Free From the Star.

ea=ccnt package Of rircsernescra and
FirowurkH. n Won get two Hubncrib
rfa WHO pay IN advance you may
packages
Road carefully the advertisement
Ia another column 81 tadnYH star.
You viii pee that these Fireworks
ufr Well worth working for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

by "a eHurI fortune teller that her
child. usually aR irl. ~ inhabited by
"A demon. Then it becomes the duty
uf tho mother Co beat, Htarvo and
tyon put the child outside the daot,
The faces are btaokoned, even hands
eat on tu drive away the demon.
The child rs LETT Ia die outside tho
dour. as the mother. believing n tho
trauamlstHtiuu Of souls, fears the
demon child will be reborn Ca hcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
DON'T MIND ME"

PHILADELPHIA. June H. Wen
derful courage Was exhibited BY Geo.
Hess. AGED Il. when a train ran over
him at Falls - schuyikill station ard
cut both hts feet. Passengers. upon
learning ~ the accident. jumped 81
and carried him 20 the bagKaEr car.
where he was cared for until the
train reached here lie Rmliei az
the attentions Of the passengers. and
when they started 10 bind up his
wounds. he kept repeating. -pur't
mind me. I'm not hurt much. Don''
go to all itia bother" A. the hos
pital an operation was performed
without anaeathetics. The boy viii
recover.