davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Life at West Point. BY H. Irving Han
cock. G. z. Putman's sons. New

life at West Point. BY H. Irving Han
cock G. z. Putmans Sons. New
: This ia a narrative of life at the
national military academy, telling Oh tne
making of the American army officer,
his studies. discipline and amusenents,
.rhich must interest all VINO take 1t nj. I
The author has spared no pains to
make the book spirited picture of life
at the Academy. seen from every point
nf view. The boy seeking an appointment!
snay learn of the studies that Will con-
front him; those meditating visit may
learn Of its social charms and limitations;
the Congressman may get clearer,
more unbiased account OF the concucl
of this Government school than proba y.
he has received before: and the general
s,ubIic will read. with interest and pride.
OF tho life ut the finest military school
In the world.
Every chapter Of technical interest has
been examined and revised by one or
srcther of the West Point instructors
an his introduction, Colonel Albert l..
Hiills, Z. S. A, Superintendent of the
ACADEMY. writes that 'the author en-
soys large acquaintance In the Army
having had much experience with 1t IN
the West before the Spanish War. as a
war correspondent in the Santiago eN-
pedition ard subsequently in the cam
paiSn in the Philippines.
Ills observations have given him nm OK.
tellent opportunity 10 express an opinion
as to the value Of the training at the
Military Academy. In tho preparation OF
this book he has spent much time a:
Nest Point in studying its working meth
DDS and ideals. and I have taken the
greatest pleasure IN giving him the full
Est facilities for doing So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Fables for the Elite. BY Mrs. Elizabeth
Meriweather Gilmer dorothy Dix.
/ Tor sale by the Bell Book and Sta

MeTiwcathec ti1lNcr tDorothy Dix.
Tor sale by the Bell Book and Sta
t,onery Company and by Hunter &
Company.
aTor year past the editorial page OF
the New York Journal has contained
nearly every day Fable for the Elite"
by Dorothy Dix" They We're bright,
witty and thoroughly up-to-date. Thou
sands OF people read them and asked for
more Some OF the best OF these clever
sketches have been reprinted in book
form, with illustrations by Swinnerton.
and are not less entertaining in this
dress than they were IN the ephenerai
medium in which they first appeared.
Dorothy Dix has wonderful! knowl-
edge of human nature. and tbs animals
who sneak and act IN these fables"
have the foibles and weaknesses. the
huynors and shrewd sense of the superior
race There is little resemblance between
these clever sketches and those OF George
AIDE. Miss Daskam. or others who have
cssayec the fable form The differ
encc. one may confidently add, is all in
favor OF Dorothy Dix"
One turns with particular enjoyment TO
the fable OF tho dray horse. who gives
his promising young son some excellent
advice. Though couched In the vocabu-
larry OF tha race track. there Is much
Bound wisdom, in tho old horses cage re-
xaarks. Not less a.nusing-and, in a
kinse. edifytnc a.so-a. the Fable" OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
serpent,s Feast. BY Sidney Allen re
cnesne z. Tennyson Neciy' NC"

cuesne. T. Tennyson Nec1y' nc"
York SIS :, +b;s book
are Simple portrayal only too eta 5Tns; OF OF
actual conditions in certain Seh5a at
f soe1ton Was vi drawn some time ago by the
Efforts of the Rev Mr. paddock tx 1 BlSn9p
Potter and various citizens 20 SStG,t!'
Is mem u mild ''; and conservative description
Compared with the depths OF moral Or on
liuuity revealed by a pen picture or me
act1lai conditions of life in the Ienderloln
District of New York city. The. human
interest of the recital is sustained by
bringing the, heroine Of "A serpent
Feast into very DANGEROUS s!tuatiols
viii, the vicious types Of humanity. who
appear with more or less strength of per.
sonality throughout the undercurrent OF
the narrative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Col. Harold DoLacey. BY Frank a. Doug
lass. U. s. A Twelve mo-, cioth, N.zo.
Z, ,,nnnN.sn,l NeeIN. New. y OIL

Z. Tcnnyson Nicely. New York
A story of American army life written
by one who has served under the stars
and Stripes and under more than one
other flag for upwards of Il generation.
1t is dramatic and realistic tale OF the
military achievements of this nation since
the Mexican War and while the char &c
tors are more or less fictitious. all of the
scenes and incidents are from life 1t
is not to be supposed. however that the
pages which here await the reader, al!
sound the stern alarms of war. and that
the pictures drawn are all Of the battle
field and the camp. for, minsling with the
roar of cannon and the bugle's blast,
there elnanate from these chapters rare
whsperings OF love and tender pledSlnSS
that serve as q fascinating contrast to
the more martial sounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Now that we are in the full tide of the
spring books on Out-oI-Doors seem to
take new lease of life. The Garden of
a Commuters Wife has run into two edi-
tons this spring. AS the English book
by the anonymous German authoress was
so warmly appreciated in America, so
this Garden of u Commuters Wife. Amer
lean in its title, and by an anonymous
appreciative audience in England. Still
another edition is just on the press for
immediate publication and ii will not be
uninteresting news to many readers to
hear that the early autumn will proba bly,
see another book by the author of Eliza
beth and Her German Garden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

We printed by request IN last Sundays
Celia" or rather we tried TO: but we had
not rechoned with the intelligent COM
positor and the equally sapent proof
reader. 1t is not believable that they so
far forgot their functions as to assume
editorial prerogatiVes and undertake to
improve upon Ben Jonson. and it seemed
at first equally improbable in view of
their long. clean record that they could
be guilty OF 4 professional error; but
alas! they are only human; that seems
of not from the fourth verse of the first
ing what we printed, should think badly
ing his ia:nbic measures upon a mutilate ed
trimeter. we are sending the lines through
the mill again In the hope that this time
no revised version will appear.
TO CELIA
Drink to mo only with tnine eyes.
And I will pledge with mine:
Or leave kiss but in the cup
And Til not look for wine.
The thirst that from the soul doth rise
Doth ask a drink divine:
Eat might of Jove's nec.ar sup,
/ would not change for thine.
T sent thee late rosy wreath,
Not SO much honorng thee,
AS giving 1t hone that there
It could not wither'd be:
But thou thereon didst only breathe
And sent'st 1t back to me;
Since when it grows and smells, swear,
Not of itself but thee!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

d Appleton & Co. have added another
to their series of odd posters issued this
Of Escape a new novel by Graham Tray
crs CDR Margaret Todd. author of Mona
Maclean. Medical Student. 1t represents
an angel with outspread wings leaning
upon a tablet. The face is that of young
girl whose hair falls in luxuriant folds
over her shoulder; but instead of a rapt
and holy expression. such as one would
ordinarily expect to find on the face of
an angel, there appears 4 haunted wor-
ried look. as if the angel We're carrying
an enormous load on her mind There is
reason for this. however. as the heroine
in the book is a young woman who is
victim of circumstances. but otherwise
heroic character. 1t is from this burden
that she seeks "a way OF escape" The
book is a study in evolution, q problem
novel and strong in dramatic incident 1t
snrpasses anything DR.. Todd has yet pro-
duced.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
Trei fit
i9na4e @fdnuer.
Gin Seilmittel lit entoedt tuorben,
oaS berlprene Mannbarfeit
ut1b Die 3rdfte tuiebers
berftellt.
Cine Wp9e ausrei9enoes Nrobe $ padet
tpirn Senem fret 5ugeianbt, Der
barutn i9retbt.
r&eseneratise SabletsA ino a~nerfannt Die ein5ise
&ur gegen %perlprene Wannbarteit in alien Stabien.
Sic iino m~iFenidaftlid ourd Die befen Ier3te Der
Bett b~ergeteat. Ser &uf oes Snititates 1T oerart,
bab ale Mer5te, Die oas 6eilntittel berfeaen, baflr
iib perantportli6 balten. 1lno penn fe auf ibren
Ruf bin bebanpter, baB Die ,&eseneratipe SabletsA
"a. Az,

~berlorene Mannbarteit, Mberbri9 ooer e9tpd9e Der
geI6lehtli6en Srgane beilen. 10 muB Die BUR poftip
UNI permanent iein. Oie1e Gonpagnie Ihidt Seoem,
Der an ~nerp6ier S6pdde leioet, Die Mebi3tn fir cine
p0bentlihe gebanolurg frei 5m. Die Wfeo5in fam
nur 6aourh erprobt tperoen, oaB man bic Geultate
oes @ebraubs %abtpartet, tpenri lie bas BELT, fir mas
lie 9enaht tpuroe, 10 1T ie gu empfeblen. 0ieie
Strobe mill Die Galopia 2pnn 60. nit ibrem Wtittel
fur cine @o6e ~geftatten. Nadbem er Die u&esene=
ratipe tablets" cine @o6e gebraudt bat, miro Der
9atient Strait in ieinen Srganen unb Musfeln,
ne,les 9lut in ieinen @bern, neuem unternebn,ungs=
ge:ff, un0 i6 in @eIunbbeit uno Gri1einen als
neaen Ufeni9en finben. Die rRegeneratioe Sa=
bets baben cine tpllnoerbare @irtlln9 unb Der ga=
tient periptrt ~oieIelben am erten Sage. Sic gebeu
oireft gum Sit beg 1ebels, gang elei6 nie lange es
anfebt nno brineen &raft uno Stdrfe. 9ieies MUTT
oerbare Mittel perbannt ole S6i6ternbeit benz am
bern Geihleht gegeniiber, beilt ale nebe1, Die aus
neberrei5ang, neberdnGrengung, 8elddftslorgen, Die
gum 8erluit ees @ebd1tnifes, nnfdbigfeit &C, flb=
rem, berporgeben. vgegeueratioe Soblet5A iinb in
iebenn utter anpenobar; le beilen ole Gdne, aus=
genentrnen, tuena lhon Gpilepiie ober Srriinn ein=
petreten fnb. Die GaIopia 9pnn 60. maht feline Be-
lhrdntin9er; Sober, Ger barrm ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Wtittel fur eine ISOLDE frei aaagelhidt, ~iorgfdltig ein=
Qepadt rno obne gu aeiget, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Saufenoe bon griefen aus alien $beilen bes 2anoes
erbalten, Die bon ben erftaunli9ten Ruren Der r&e=
g~eneratipe SabetsA beridten. Sbre Sferte fur cine
ISOLDE 1T edit; es iperben feline belnrlbi9enbe Gragen
geftelt. S9reibt beute ON Die Galopia Qpnn Co.,
$50 geuini Building, ct. Souls, Wo, uno laBt
Gu9 Die Weoiain fir cine Mo1e frei tommen. Sbr
Bud. oas ebenfaas frei if, oiebt Gua Die Mnsaben,
tpie Sbr Guh nit benz Mittel gu 6auie felbf tu=
rtreu f0uut,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

e.r SanaIebrer ais
Wkrf@mGrer. Dor Ruraem fam
esa. italienif9er Tanalebrer na4 Mbono
tlut tirtif4en RIeinafien, Inn bic Su>
psa6 I'm Reigentana au unterriafen.
etnfnnSs giug GILES gut, er tonnte iih
BIN 4dus mietben unb glaubte {i9 ae<
bergen, als Der aablrei9e 4e5uh Sic
@ebSrben ftubig ma4te. Gpione mels
betsa, ber 2an5lebrer fei Elm perfapps
stt Werj&tp0rer, Der bic iungen 3eute
ttnt1er3tre, unb gaben aIs Beipeis bas
seis, 1tret. bret" an. SIM tiirfifhen
beer mo9t man bon ueins, 3ipei1 qroz
eenG ebrauh; es mar dliperntden, bab
Eeepolutiondre gebriGt tpiirben. grftt
4et9e mar Elm Derbpt an ole psmaniz
dea nntertbanen, ben 11nterridt 40
eyf!sden, bdrr begannei1 bic Werfu9e,
Pm Moeftro hinuusauGraern, man
6ombdrbtrte Nudts fem 9aus mtt
Stetuen, Der Nermietber erbob allerlei
l5prstransen, unb fHliebli9 blieb BEN
A5ilneer 9erpfi9orens nidts iibria, ais
trdaertben 9er5ens ab5u3ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

gr tueroen unHren 8unben bantbar idn, roenn ie ums auf ctpaie
5eber in obtser Site, ooer of GnslaRnn9en, aufmertam madden.
LOUIS FRIES, Manager Waters Pierce OIL Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

MiheIongeIos Mofes>
af u |. Die bon MiGeIanaelo
stdntntenbe Statue bes Mofes in Der
MirHesg u1 pietro In @tncDli in Mom
5etgt betannflin Mo{es nit 9Drners
@gstpi9fen auf Der @tirn. Gum
kttter Mole gtbt nun bas fiiralid er,
4tttene Sabrbuh fir iibii9e @e>
A&t&te cine grflGrung Der feltfamen
DoriteIung. Demnad bat err hebrG>
wer Musbrud, ben bic BibelsgrflGrer
5WMi9elanselos 3eiten falf9 gtbeutet,
benz itnftler beranlabt, Bic @Atalt bes
Mt2ofes in 70 auffauenber Meife gu
a4miiden. gs lam Moies mad Der
libel bas 3iDeitt Mal (na9 Der Wer<
nsd)tung bes golbenen Ralbes) nit fei=
men stDti 9dfeln ben Berg berab, nnb
sha frablte fein Mnsefidt." Das
btbrdif4e Mort fir rftrablen," benz
etr Strobl (Reren) entnpn,merl 1T, 1T
abnonHm NIT 9ern (aeren). 6ierour@
entfto1b Der Srrtbum, Der benz Mos
dt4 lbes Meiiters eine getpife Mebnltd<
BIT nit BEN inbif1en Wacdus per<
etht, btKen Bilbfdnlen an sttpiFen
3tt!sdtn 9ngen biefes 6Drnerpaar
na!fgtfest erbtelten, Bic man nahher
'lbteber obnabml.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
94rlsmentarifde meSeblatbea.

lleber bic iinsitsn Sibunsen bes
Sferrta9if9en Mbgeorbneten : 9uufes
k6o9te bic rMiener MorgenseiMng-
bteier Sage inter Mnberem bic fplsen.
ben. amiifanten Mittbeilunsen: 9rGse
rp1t bte enblDfe 9ubsetbebatte i'm Mb.
gtorbnetu1baufe bahin, unb bleierre
Aangtpeile liest iber benz @anle. 3rpet
!Ssbnngen boiler Steuerbef1perben-
Haaafb1rlide @olten MttenFanb-
prato.tf1e Miiten. l1nb bod TT in
btefer bodernften Steuerbebatte bel
unb ber5lth sela9t norben, unb bas
1oben NIT ibren Musfpriden bic Ger
rem Raspar unb Mdltf gethan. Ma>
mentli9 Der 2ebtere lit beriihmt unb
bsrdhttgt ais ber broutgite .Werfpr.<
der bts bohen 9aufes. !9ier eine
fIeine mebebliitbenlefe aus Der De@
bate. Mlfo fprad Winaena Malit:
-Dte 9erren Steuerinfpeftoren baben
gar {etne @9nnng, bab bic 2anbnirtbe
DIE 9age bon elmer dnberen Qaus qez
ttftn perbtn. "-rgs TT cine 3nfduiq=
lett, tOenn ber sobn benfelben Mamen
tyfgt pie ber Batter. = unsfiidlid
tper @runbfteuer aablen mub, UNI
stadli6. tper elm 9aus befbt!"-nSd
mus mid ia aufresen, i'd bab's met
uen MGblern beriproden. "a Menn
1o(Me Bureautraten am @onntaa btn<
aAaaonuaen unb bic blibenben Jelber
unS m6lber feben, 10 baben iie
tttne Mbrung, mas fir @ie9er BITE
aenbtpirthfdaft beeintrddtisen" =
xS4niirt einem 70 ettpas ni9t bas
0era bonn 2eibe abb parbon, i'd
bobe MID periproden. i'd tponte 40rs
per 'fa9en."-,G madt mir cine Mies
Asnfsepbe, ipenn ih ben Namen zines
MtatAen nennen tam. Der lInsere9e
Hetesitn besangen bat.1-.@ie feben,
lletne 3erren, bab bic 2umpereien unb
ilngere9tigtetten Biz in ben Magen
Hnetrrei1en. "-Nlfo aber fprad SER
Sofef Raspar: .Meine 9erren, ben ar
men fletbtgen Staatsbiirgern nsbmen
bic Steuerinipettoren ben 8ifen 8rob
t,t6 bns7 leste 9emb bonn Munbe ipeg!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

,,0srp . 6ormalin" (Gimer &
AMeAb) antiiepti5bes Mittel aeaerl
Dran6wunoen, Wunben, 6autaus>
S&lag ober 6bnlihe 2eiben. 6. s..
&6miot, Ngeat, 6Ouiton. 7eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

- Wenr Sbr Mdber nit @um=
tnireifen beleger lafen mplt, gebt
AZ g.. s.. Dean & 6 o. Die5el.
Zen oarantirer lire Xrbeit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

Don't narEet that the new home Of
the Port Orchard Route liz GA Pier
No. 2. foot Of Nesler way. lie sure
ana have your freight shipped VITA
steamer Port Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

Don't forget that the new home of
iha Port Orchard Route 10 ON Pier
No. Z. foot OF YeHier way. BE sure
aud hav. your freight shipped Via
steamer Port Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
BODLEIAN LIBRARY
Will Celebrate the 300th Anniversary OF Its
Founding

able books. and finally opened the
new library with some a0oo volumes
IN i6oe. Now. the Bodleisn contains
over 100000 volumes aud over 30. 600
valuable manuscripts. Hts library
must have become the most import
ant. When sir Thomas died. In 1919.
though he left an immense sum 10
maintain tho library. he cut his
family Off without even the tradt-
tionai shilling. The hodieian con-
tains a lot Of interesting relies.
among them copybooks written BY
Queen Elizabeth and King James.
shakespeare autograph. and man
uscripts In the handwriting OF Pope.
shelley. Lord Byron and other ia
nous English writer's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

Sir Thomas Bodiey had Inherited
= fortune OF his own to start With
and married = rich Bristol wfdow
% he had no lack OF funds with whfcl
- buy . library for the university.
He sent learned scholars all over the
continent buying up rare and vaiu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
Seattle
Dental
ParI0rs

The largest and best equipped dental office
on the Pacific coast. We have all the latest
and most scientific msthodb OF modern and
painlses dentistry We crown. fill and ex-
dents employed. but all are dentists or long
years OF experience We examine your teeth
Will cost. We make no charge for extracting
teeth when plates nrc ordered Al work
guaranteed ten yrcFs. Lady attendants al
tendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
DEATH RESULTS
FROM INJURIES
Paul Hoffman Passed Away al the
Seattle General Hospital This
Morning

Death ended the sufferIngs OF Paul
HOFFMAN at 4. 20 o'clock this morning.
The injuries that he received At the
local power house OF the seattle Cat
aract Co. Oct. 80. proved fatal. and
he expired at the Seattle General
hospital this morning. lie IL SUR
vived by q widow and two children.
who live az 1ss7 Twenty -flfith ave-
rue. The body has been removed
To Rutterworth.s funeral pariofs. Al
though Mr.. Hoffman was under the
care Of Dr. Willis since the accident.
the matter Was reported to the cor
oner. II Is not probable that any ae-
ton Will be taken by HIM
The man who died this morning
was the construction foreman OF the
Seattle Cataract Co. and had been
with the company four years. on
the afternoon Of Oct. 20 he vas in
tina gallery OF the local plant on
Seventh avenue. He became en-
tangled with a live wire and was
horribly burned. While trying TO
exsricase Mr.. Holman. y. ". Knisht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
NON-UNION
men SCHEME

The non-union union butchers OF
the city have arranged Tor u huge
mass meeting Ia 1tanke hall at :
D. n. tomorrow. Tho purpose OF the
meeting IL to enlist the public Ia n
movement 90 reform.
The non-union butchers union has
evolved "A scheme whereby all trou-
biee between their employer and
themselves may be compromised.
The scheme is still snveloped In n
fog OF mystery. bat At tomorrow =
conclave the niHta VIII be cleared
away aud the plans viii be given to
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

Co to SPINNING for bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

fletcher, Bros. piAnos. ITO Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

superintendent OF the company. WIS
also burned. The injuries 10 Mt
Holman were very aarinuR aud since
the accident there has been but 4
faint hope that he would recover. be-
sides bad burns on his body. arms
and hands. there was long burn
across hin face. Funeral arrange
menta have not yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
GOES UP
in SMOKE

KENT. Oct. es.=-The public school
building was destroyed by fire last
night. The loss Is about tia.0cn With
insurance OF tS.0o0. II IL supposed
that the fire caught fTpm one of the
furnaces. The school furniture ana
other equipment 90 considerable
value were consumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

IHG wealthy fQlH4tr or TIE tsfti-
leian was q rather interesting per
eonage himself. He studied on the
continent under famous thinkers
reading Homer with Constantius and
learning theology from Beza and
Calvin. This was about 1866. After
his travels he returned TO England
and became gentleman usher to
Queen Elisabeth. studying dtpio-
macy under Hurleirh and Essex. He
was an Oxford man. and on retiring
from public life. bethouxht himself
Of his alma matters desperate need
Of a library The university had
owned. to begin with. only small
store OF books. ard even that was
almost entirely destroyed by the or
dern Of the young king. Edward VI.
Who had issued n command for the
euIitng out Of all stxperStifious books.
- mtsxais. legends and such-iiks. .
m accordance with which his min
IONS destroyed every one Of the
priceless illuminated manuscripts
which the university folk had bean
nble to get together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, oct. ls.--(Special Cor
spspondence.) The sQoth anniversary
OF the founding OF the famous Bod
leian library will be celebrated. at
Oxfard.
The anniversary IL Of nearly as
much interest TO students in other
parts OF the particularly IN
America-as Il Is 10 those Ia this
country. and the invitations there
60. which are now being prepared.
80 10 nearly every civilized country.
aud "a L. expected that on the day
OF the celebration sAvants speaking
many different tongues Will find
themselves In the quaint university
city.
Books Leaned Co Nobody
The Rodleian has the distinction OF
being probably the only library that
ever refused 10 lend books to a king.
That monarch was Charles l.. who.
during the civil war. asked permits
sion 10 borrow some OF the library =
lighter works with which to while
away the time aud whose request
was met with the assurance which
in England n esteemed an adequate
reply 10 any possible objections. that
Il was not customary Later ON,
Cromwell was alSo refused. sir Wal
ter Raleigh was one OF the patrons
Of the Bodielan soon after IL WAS
founded. and Il was visited BY
James l.. who rather fancied himself
. literary man. This monarch was
pleased to smile most beniKnly upon
Sir Thomas Bedlcy. who founded the
library. and to tell him that he
should have been named sir Thom-
As Cody"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

$500 reward viii be paid for inform
alton that viii lead 60 the arrest and
conviction OF any person or persons
found cHtinK cables or otherwise
damaging our property,
SUNSET TELEPHONE & TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

cHIeAGO, Oct. "a ~lSneciall Ill
the voters of the Eighth Illinois SEN
atorial district heed the appeal OF
George Mawman. a one-a armed news
hoy will grace tho lower house OF
the next legislature. AlRwnan. FOR a
number OF years. has peddied papers
in front of the Chicago a North
western depot. Hs lost an sta be-
tween the bumpers. and. with A cap
nal OF n cents. went into the news =
paper business. and has succeeded 10
making comfortable living Tor Ma
little family.
Mawman has a good education, Il
Interested in reform movements. and
Is well thought OF By the peonie Of
the district. lie has the People .
Party nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

White Enamel Ail-fron Bedatead,
straight foot. pillars are ii-is
inches IN diameter. upright spin
dien as inch: height OF head 50
inches; Insight 81 foot 20 inches
made In three widths. feet Q
inches. J feet 6 inches. and J feet.
rice s.....-...--. .s.-.ss...N $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

Don't forsst that the new houS Of
the Pert Orchard Route IN on Ftef
No. =. foot OF Yesger way. Ne surr
and have your freight shipped Via
steamer Port Orchard.