davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
happy by his CHEEKY presence. and was always a
sweet songster.
ADVICE TO A BIRD OWNER


A Sixth-ave bird dealer when asked how TO care
for the rrafI claws Of the bird said In handling
q bird n e always well to silk handkerchief.
or Won will find after a few moments that the
bird will rest limp in the hand This Is not De-
cau-e r. Is tame but you have drained its vitality
by contact with the hand A silk gloXe on tre
hand Is even better than the handkerchief WnNs
the bird - living on his back IN the hand the claw
can be inspected by holding u between the u1uIno
and forefnger snd the nails can be carefully
trimmed with sharp scissors Care must De taken
TO hold the nail UP 20 the light and avoid cucuns
near the little vein line that extends some way
down II the claws are allowed 20 get too long
they VII curl up and trip the bird and probably
sharp and prevent IT from becoming TOO long a
piece of cuttlehsh should always be kept N the
cage Care must be taken not TO hang canary's
cage too high especially IN a room where the gas
will be lighted night the air n the upper part
OF the room becomes exhausted and the bird IS
weakened Even in summer weather the cage
should De covered at night, as birds are sensitive
10 draughtS II a bird catches slight cold this
car rernedfed by hanging a piece OF TAT
salt pork In The bird Will peck az IL. and
trouble Is serious the pork will IT
accustomed to the darkness at night The cage,
perches etc. should be cleaned every morning.
While the bird may enjoy bath every other day
during the summer there Is danger in much
be SUFFICIENT then. If the bird is not inclined to
bath after the percneS have been removed
bath in. IL shows. II he has been IN tho
ha bit OF bathing that he does not need II. let
ditons canary should live for twelve or fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
MRS. FTSKES DRESSING ROOM
A FASCINATING SPOT WHICH IS SIMPLE
YET ARTISTIC IN EVERY FEATURE.

Behind the scenes always has certain fas-
cination, and most women enjoy n peep into the
dressing Of favorite actress That Of Mrs
Fiske at the Manhattan Theatre is Of special in
terest. she has had the unusual advantage o.
being liberty to It according 10 her own
ideas.
AS might be expected. the characteristics OF the
simplicity and directness- Nothing IS pur-
poseless, but perfect taste In selection makes all
things useful. also beautiful.
The walls suggest a country garden with its pro-
fusion OF lilies. peoples and daisies quantity con-
ventfonalized IN design. blue being the prevailing
color Delicate blue china silk drapes the win
and appears IN light touches In the fittings Of
the ample dressing table which is Of birch. The
tail pier glass Is framed in the dainty wood
and the pretty desk Of birch. shows that
OF the many minutes Of waiting between scenes or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

i a(,=1 ard srI7sre. 5-0uad unit ne s,sc-s-t'-d
.r : t7i1- himself and ta= cage tho~oU7 by wet
Ten 81 tHA -ar-hc- wee ra'% by tho - 70 ~
1-" he Gaze .ur~ CHI~ wip.t!. Another preHdo-
n@~aE-~. ~ the room aIr1ys Kent even AID tee
cG"e remained i~ ore Hl3CH. 50 that mere Eisn7
be nc sudden IN ne CT temper -itre Tor th' o.
pa0t. The hirr's food Con=fS ID - rape seed and
cause they tend to spoil the song. II once in a
while the bird seemed 20 be little thin at he
UoultiDg season a hard boiled egg. white and yoIk
rubbed r a der by means of silver FORK. was
given him. Every other day he had a piece OF
apple leaf Of lettuce. but he never had any
SrcTT sweets There we're some green plants
canaries are used captivity and many will re-
fuse away If opportunity IS given them.
they still retain the love of seeing plants and
flowers and green things around. Al first these
plants were not thought OF. and the canary might
have enjoyed the company OF flowers but
for the fact that bright red Seranlum was
brought TO the room one day. AS soon as the bird
caught sight of the flower he came 10 the side or
the cage whore il was and Chirped. He could not
seem TO delight of seeing the blossom
The eNDerfmeut then tried of removing the
flower from the room and bringing II back, wnen
i il again placed near his cage ne
gave every token Of joy. This led 70 arranging a
small window garden for him alone When the
bird came of the cage TO fly around the room
but strict watch had 70 be kept. because he
wanted to n!bbIe at the leaves OF the plants II IS
not a good plan let birds out OF the cage this
way. for they sometimes stop singing. and are
When they learn little tricks. such pulling
tiny carts containing seeds or drawing up small
buckets OF TO drink they are inclined to be-
come 50 interested in the new work that the song
is neglected
\ PRETTY LITTLE CUSTOM.
One cunning habit of which the invaHd's bird
gave indications at the dawn of the first morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
TO OWN A BIT OF LAND.

One OF the heaIth;est instincts Of Anglo-Saxon
nature Is TO acquire broad acres, said an elderly
man This love OF the soil. which in England
eooag the better class has for SO many hundreds
q years amounted passion has done more to
ennoose the nation and give II its prestige than
anything else, and Il IS OF small Importance 10
eUf rational development that young men OF edu-
ss1son sIld social standing frequently nowadays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
THE HAAS GOWN REDUCED.

y Haas Bros Ladies Tailors, 345 Fifth Ave,
NssSosile Weidor-Astorta. have decided TO oner
80, sa TAILOR made gowns to order, OF imported
1Trie..S4s. richly silk lined throughout for only
80 -, regular price, $50. A variety OF Paris mod
as eAsplaying this establishments exclusive de-
are now submitted for inspection the
49, is Wei known for high class workmanship
peflect fitting garments By special re-
s....s they VIII be open on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
DEcADESCE OF LETTER WRITING.

DECADECCE OF LETTER WRITING
Letter writing has been termed q lost art lor z
number OF years and now Il looks as II note
whiting. which always used to be considered as
Indicative OF g. lady more than anything else, was
Ilso u tts tecadenca. The neatly turned clever
little rnissires n the Enthusiastically English
hsn5Er1r1ns o. me time which her mother used
% write would rs an iruposstbiltty 70 the modern
youag woman who with her blunt pen, IN awk-
ra-cy vertical calligraphy. tells you that she hao
a lawfully Jolly time at your house party mat
Eae Is -orea6fuIly cut up about being obliged 70
decline your invitation. that she will come ike
saot'' Il she Is able TO accept it Which girl
among those who wrote these notes should you say
vas the best educated and which the mos,
x1orant7- said al up date hostess. tossing naIf
= dozen envelopes into the lap OF an OLD schooI
Southern woman who was visiting her The latter
Crew out the -aonograIaed and perfumeo snee's
and read them over critically.
i does not require much discr1 oination 10 Ten
gage covered with pretty, graceful looking halo-
writing. liz the only that ! should think was
Hs,as ssons Il Is more 0sne difc1e TO pick out
me worst but 7 should say Il Is this Anc she
.a1d Irregular childish locking scrawl upon Inc
Ge,s Her hostess laughed heartily 49,
written BY e young woman who has been 10 cor
lege. and has end Of degrees attached TO her
u the country, who educated by her LnoIneI.
A. Just goes 70 show how neglected such Things are
u tas modern curriculum There is no stanoafo
nowadays % elegant writing as there USED 10 De N
cur time Il Is sort OF as you please deveiop-
meat, and tia the re>ult Is atrocious Epistoiary
accomplishment is considered altogether TOO
puerie a study for the strenuous work Of higher
esacation, while rapid note taking at lectures
&C; finishes the ruination OF handwriting and
has our daushters wits ike housemaids and ex-
S'ess themselves ike schooiboys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
DEPRESSION FROM REAL AND M
AGNARYc CACSES-ONE OF THE
LOST ARTS.

Fortunately for our humanity, our capacity for
.osutl suffering is limited, and unhappiness is
more evenly distributed than IS generally supposed
The intense depression Of spirits for which the
exciting Is wholly Inadequate really causes
It's victim ss much misery tangible misfortune.
Although Il IS difficult TO realize that can be
wreccned only to certain extent, Il Is quite true
rhar really react from deep sorrow almost al
Quickly SIS from a much Iuilder affection II is
ei-ost comfort TO know that We can suffer Just
% mich and more. Il Is like filing glass
with water When L reaches the brtn its con-
TAXING power Is exhausted FaForttes Of fortune
have viEsole troubles to oepTess them Often
eursy more ecutely from low spirits than those
who have actual cause tor Uohapptaess- a woman
who has everything that the world calls blessings
81 immense fortune, beautiful children al .n-
tr.sea, husband prominent social position, and
last BIZ. BY no means Least good health-Wss found
oce DAY by one Of her intimate friends shut UP In
hsr room ecbbing from Depression
y feel SO utterly discouraged she moaaeo-
~csotA.tlg goes right x...
zrzed her more sensible friend 1T seems 10 me
that you have everything n the world to make
Finally the t1s.stence OF the latter ELECTED the
following causes for her misery: First. the cook
who suited her exactly insisted upon getting mar
TIE Horse Show week fitted badly and was not
becoming; her husband would not rent the house
she wanted IN Newport for next season and
finally she felt tired OF everything. any way,
Nov The dependency Of this woman was real
dc not lessen their effect: they undoubtedly made
Der quite unhappy as the diseouTagefnenls IN
der which a aa-aSse6- carewoTn houser1Nstress
roneties Out far more seldom than her fortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
TOO EEH WONEN.

On. hears so much about surplus women t1at
# is rather refreshing to learn of places where
-bars are SO few that they actually ciarioreo
for It is said. that in the Province OF Aiaiilo
- .. 20 small a proportion that the colonists
Complain that homes ara impossible ~ iASA -
WtYe6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
PUZZLES.


JUMBLED QUOTATION
.Pcs- thousands speed they ocean land and BIZ
ding his without and wait at Ger rest stand only
serve and also who"
SQUARE WORD
- lave out. To conduct.
color To peruse-
DIAMOND PUZZLE
: letter. \ kind Of grain
--sTs'0-@- letter
= dslCge-
REHEADED WORD
-0a--.rez-. Cehead and am near
SINGLE ACRoS-Ic
C7e-Head Custom
=, iOn- 10 rhaW
Nv vhc,s = one OF the four seasons
aESwFRs TO PUZZLES.
JJTwFLAgD QUOTATION
rl -,a-v sNaft a. random sent
F,-.=s rrs~. ,h- e-~L-T little meant.
= - many word az random spoken
Nav ,soothe or wouLG a heart that's oroka4
Tra Letter
SQUARE WORD.
Care. Join.
Efnd Tuna
BEHEADED WORD.
Spin. pin
DIAMOND PUZZLE
A&&iz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
Photograph By Foley. y. Y

buy small holdings where they can live the coun-
try life that every healthy mind delights in. To
own bit OF land is hostage TO resPectabiity and
success. and when II IS IN the country and carries
with II q certain amount OF country living and
thinking ii amounts moral tonic, strengthen
ing all that is best and most vtrLe in a young
mans nature Public spirit becomes aroused in
sttnctively. the affairs OF the countryside grow
to interest him keeny. his rural neZhors become
Of Importance TO him. and he grows IN touch with
the community he votes with them and works
with them for their local interests. II IS
the bit OF land that does it all: the OF own
eTship and mutual interests that awakens the dig
nifty and responsibility OF citizenship which is 50
important to the rounding Of mans character.
And that young OF business developing
such tastes ia g happy augUry for the future Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
General Employment Bureau
MISS WILD.

goon, p the only; special attention give
Personal supervision 20 q
op.niuz and cleaning or houses Inventories taAeE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03


When his education had been completed the
bird was brought across the ocean, and soon
as he had rested sufficiently TO think about sing
ing he shipped. IN the manner that has been
described TO his new home. His welcome was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

JUMBLED QUOTATION
'Fo-s- thousands speed they ocean land and BIZ
ding his without and wait at DER rest stand only
serye and also who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
AN EXPERIMENT WITH DEATH

OF Brooklyn, desiring
tion
a
II done the interest Of The victim
full
a the learncd physician.
This
ton
die but What Science life when principle
be possible write
Kings tombstone. was
He says he this eonsumpve for Sciences sake lie
Ing TO keep her early
those afflicted with the deadly tuberculosis
II she dies. what h DIR.
man VIII one
who " in motion element that
Is
make DR. Barncys experiment
individuals have LEGAL their
legauy another the privilege
sons form whereby
Is there law that
and another that deals with
but Weapons
Dr. Barney by
his he
alarm and says; Il viii win and win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
THREE
Car Line Accidents
In One Day Bring Death and
Serious Injury to
Many People

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Dec. 2i-An
electric ear jumped the track whun
coming around sharp curve be-
tween here and CoopnrHburE yeatcr-
day, killing six persons and lnluriug
H. Snow on the rails was the cause.
When the curve was approached
the motorman tried ineffcctuaiy Ia
check the speed. the ear Jumped the
track and struck a guy pole. tearing
OFT one side snd killing those who
were there seated,
The List
Those killed were Rcv. Tobias
Jesaler. retired minister. Albert
Naegcr. AllentoWn Mrs. pr Jacob
Fctrer. CoopsrHburg. Ambrose Rein.
hard. FFvedenaVille. Irwin Neuncr.
Zion Htll. and Frank Wesley. Allen
town.
These injured we've, William rfeif-
for. Conductor A. l.. t.eidlich. NO,
tormnn Charles Stocker. OF Allen.
town. John T. Wit, Centre valley
Edwin simon. l.anark. MIA q. r,
Newcomer. Coopefshurg kev, y. X,
Hotel. rasseF. Mra Albert VAS ger,
whose husband was killed, and two
unknown Italians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
LINE BROKE

SAN FRANCISCO. pee, 81
Through the breaking OF the coun-
terhalance attachment of The PHI.
more street line last night. car
broke loose when near Hroadway and
dashed down the stccp grade 10
Union. whore T. struck an empty car
waiting "a be hauled 10 the summit.
Jumped the track and landed against
telegraph pole. Fifteen persons
were III the ear when Il started hack
down the grade. but pOr'lon a.
them jumped.
KiIled and fniured
Mary phelan. a domestic. was In
stantly killed May Keiirhrr and
Mrs. William AanTis we're seriously
injured and may die. ana ave others
were slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
THIS SHERIFF rs NEEDED

The sheriff waTa
does not know what his politics
husband OF Mrs who
cess in handling bad who nhahi
few nights fourteen out
the county jail. while the
powerng Jaer Malone
loaded
the sight Of
o cells
The citizens OF waiia waia VIII
ing Sheriff KEGS tn Office for
inahl VITO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
SANTA CLAUS
AT CITY HALL
A Few Presents That City Officials
Would Like

City hall attaches are looking for
ward TO Christmas this year with as
great d degree OF expectancy per-
hapz as any other particular set OF
people In the city.
They modestiy state that they be-
Iieve they have been true 10 their
trusts. and after hard years work
feel that their labor should be re-
mernbered in some manner By good
old Santa Claus.
These officials have confIded their
wishes 70 a reporter. Here are a
few Of the presents they expect to
find in their stockings on Christ
mas morning:
Presents they Want
Mayor Humes: The picture OF the
man who thinks he hasn't a kick
coming some way or another.
Charley McAlister: A game roost-
er that VIII take first prize at the
coming poultry show.
John Riplinger. A promise from
the party leaders that he can have
the Republican nomination for comp
froller two years hence.
a. II. Grout. A few suggestions
from leading citizens as 10 the man
ner Of lettering the civil service
system.
Harry NJ. Carroll: An Introduction
10 the man who can be more polite
and courteous than he
Sam Rathbun: The scalp Of the
man who started the rumor about
hts being anxious for the deputy
ship II Matt 9ormley Is selected city
treasurer.
DR.. J. L. crichton. president city
Council: a seat in a Cedar street car
between and p. m: or even COM
Portable standing room.
Would Re very Fine
Frank II. Paul: An absolute as
surance that he will not be oppose 1
for denomination.
X. II. Thomson. A two weeks va
cation during which time he VIII
not have city business mentioned 10
him.
T.. Il. Youngs: A realization Of the
hope that people will learn to quit
wasting water. and also the mayors
Commission for another term az su-
peYintendent Of water and lighting.
II. ~. Little: Just one meeting 81
the board Of works when the tele-
phone companies will not ask per-
mission TO set anchor rods and guy
stubs.
Keep 0ut Of Sight
Geo. X. Coryeil: A pledge from
the citv hall reporters that he will
not be quoted on anything.
g. - Bagiey: The knowledge that
the scheme to improve Ward street
has been lost forever.
DR. +. n. Carroll: A cure for those
horrible dreams about garbage and
smallpox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

Quentin VIII be driven to the home
Of her brother-in-law Commander
Cowies. When the big Christmas
tree IL allght In the Cowiss' house
q stout. hearty Santa Claus. with n
wagging gray beard and wearing a
suit strongly suggestive 81 a rough
rider uniform. will suddenly enter
the room and begin distributing
presents. The Roosevelt children
and their cousin. little sheffield
Cowies, are strongly attached to
each other and for this reason Il has
been decided to make a Joint AFFAIR
OF the Christmas celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
TEDDY WILL CARVE
A NICE FAT TURKEY

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec. a.
Great preparations have bean cum
pleted by the presidents family for
the celebration Of Christmas Late
IN the Afternoon there will DC a fam
iiy dinner al the White House. The
president himself win carve the vur-
key. which weighs % pounds and
came from Rhode Island. The nince
meat and pumpkin pies have been
sent 10 the president by mis- neigh
bors at Oyster bay. When the din
ner IL over President Roosevelt viii
disappear. Mrs. Roosevelt. with ker-
init. Ethel. Archibald and Baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
a SIZE MINT TO FATHER

Hang your stocking tonight
Too Fiddesoks anyhow. will make
things morning
the children the floor and be boy
stocking sock
10
sive dignity Christmas
ms. being pulled
OF bed by to cid
up on the floor or. 81 you insist on a
the to al Is In Il see i pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

krRANnEn. Arrrsrrnx,

ARE ypu booking fof s&ge and profinbis
business cfFninE ia Eeattief n ~. We
can eHHF saA Aaf nuuairf requiring an
inNrstsnent u from tfts1 90 5000 EVER
business opportunity that passes through
once fnusf stand tts closest inrrstiEa-
tlun. Ana Ne ear piaHs Yaa IN a haHk
stnfe, factory. hotsi mlll afics o. IN
fafts anf taFlncssfua may prefer KIND.
~ csil ana Investigate isersnsn y. Afr~r-
lcan infesifaent Co. Incorporated. ga
Thlra avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

fNh rale~ffwQ sAlpcns on FIRST avenue
rear flhe street. nee hafi1lnEH and new
hafN Ana ntfaFwfs lease may h~ had for
10 PEARS. price. 5000 and 81 2u0 rrar.e-r.
tNeif, y which aHnonnf nts.haf can BE-
faid cash an5 tbN balance whor Yosi ret
fsaays the best saloon property in seattle
sslpenss Fansfas IN price from 81 600 10
tla1pos @efmansAnsFiean Investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

FoH sale-intsrest IN enc q the t.rr..,
and tTst paying bua factories west of
efand hapias. running night ara day
vita fhfes frefa orders ahead. rrfirinE
tnetnrtf % he arm met with a serious
Aociasni which tisahies him rerfnan-
sntiJ. and has place must b filled b. a
nan capehie 81 taking chkrKa Of the
osses. Commandment CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
IN ENGLAND

LIVERPOOL. Dec. "a As an cleo
tric overhead train approached
pinEiey station last evening a fute
box exploded. killing seven % the
railway employees, The train. while
burning. rushed into "A tunnel where
creoeoted Ejeepera were stored. and
these we're set on Gre. An thn pas.
aengeru escaped.
LIVERPOOL. Dec sf-~is o5 y.
MT Il now feared that not isHa
than - persons were Loaf IN the fire
OF the Overhead road last night
Already seven bodies have been
recovered from the train. Tho tun-
mel IN which y burned u atiii being
flooded and fire fighters hope % be
able 20 enter u som for the purpose
OF searching the debris.
Dr. Wawsonsr. dentist. removed 20
Globe block. cor First and Madison
Diamond Tce-Thats what you need
% keen cool. Tel. Main 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
new SURVEY

CHEHAT.IS. Dec. 2f-During the
past few days party OF engineers
have been making "A survey for the
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
south Of Sapavine 70 n Junction with
the South Bend branch. II Ia pro-
posed. II found practicable. to run
the line over the route 10 avoid the
hill between Chehalis and Napavlne.
which Is one Of the heaviest grades
between Seattle and Portland.
- s==-----~aa~
Dolls at half price at Sellers.
Sterling Pianos. Reichert'H 40
Union.
Ladies FurB made and repaired.
G. G. Rerg. 1919 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
HOUSES AID LOTS WANTED.

WE have cash customers for houses bss..
cottAEes stores ana modern aAsIfns, y
all parts ~ the city The only ~ =
srh your grepefy b 90 advertise ~
~ We spend TWO THOuE1ND 90
LARS q month fqr that pufposs, 4 n
lows a. a logical e9scfusf0n that - =.
cell y. Last year property with ~ ~
our ph9toGfarher viii take q 'ssles@ =
~. which Wiil - published Ia 'hsf ts-s-
in al the leading nsRhpalsefg In - n,
GILMAN AMERICAN INVEsTnss,
COMPANY.
tI1 third AYerae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
90 on THE
CITY OF EVERETT

tEAAA Lila IN AkEAE AND ED
MoNuS ROUTE.
Nv Seattle. % a. IN. IL m-. y. IN.
Lv Everett. tlA 4. fa.4 2 %. 4.is >. m.
Three round trips daily. including
flyer Tor Tacoma Al Everett with
Str. Mlkndo for Fnohnmish. and Ever
81, and Monte Criain Railway.
Coinan Dock. Seattle Tel Red al.
Nerchants' Dock I Everett Telephone
g. =. ~ SCOTT. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

Sii,OOo subscribed last week = own your
own home. We buy you lot and build
you home FOR s., 80 per month. No In
tcrcst charged. Home Cooperative Co
ios PIKE street Open TIN . p. m.
FOR we'll improved farms. small or TaTgg
at low prices, cail on us
COLLINS & WILLIAMS
Room % sullivan Building.
WORKING mon with small capital. see
Lloyd Rrlscoe q Lloyd about building
your homes. 30 Htnckley block
WE have a choice lot OF vacant lots. cot.
tnges. modern dwellings and stores In
all parts Of the city. German American
Investment Co. ai3 Third avenue
RUBuER STAMPS
COMMERCIAL STAMP -W0Rfks~ SeheuSr.
man block. 10 Cherry.
SHOW CASES
SEATTLE Show Case Co. igih First ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
LODGING Housrs

FOR Eais-ws ksx. a fs~ htgh.rta..
loSHinx hpuses. nut The Kind that are
usually uiled with "aummlss's ard n lnt
o. cheap spcerd hand furniture. ntt3d
expressly 70 catch the urzophfftfrafr9
stranger but some established rrputahie
ana seed paving Investments that ~ ran
safely feypmmsnd German. a rssrsca.
Investment Co. 5iz Third avenue.