davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Sophia DOrothea of Celle and Hanover Duke
and Duchess we're both disappointed by the ar
rival of the little stranger, having set their
hearts a and heir In the frank fashion
of the time they vented their disgust the
person nearest at hand, the little girl Through
out her childhood they appeared to dislike her
the selfish mother. indeed, never even pre-
tending to look kindly upon her daughter. She
was pushed into the background Systematically,
her brothers and sisters being always consid-
cred first" she said, in after years; and she
added. Il starving for love and / received
the hard crust of mere duty" Her ill tempered
governess even seized the opportunity to safely
maltreat her princess and the girl finally gave
UP useless protests and shrank back into silence
and endurance 1t was a sorrowful youth, but
it taught to one who destined to rule the
useful lessons of self-control and reticence; and
it led her moreover. to find happiness in the
things of the mind. Brunswick
lightened than most of the petty German courts.
and the princess made the best of the opportuni-
ties of culture X offered When. in 1IJ6. the
pale, nervous. sicky young Duke of Weimar
came a-wooing he found a well-educated, sens-
BILE little bride who obeyed. without protest. her
stern fathers order to get ready to marry and
who felt, poor thing that she was escaping from
bondage. There no love either side: but
a sound affection followed. for the boy
amable and good, and the girl was grateful for
kindness after her childhood of repression. She
came into home which far from princely,
for her Constantine was orphan, and during
his minority unfaithful guardians had allowed
everything to go to ruin and the treasury to
become empty. The town of Wemar insig-
nificant and shabby, a nest of gossip and ig-
norance; the castle was almost tumbling down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

These were not cheerful surroundings but
wholesome little Anna Amaiia drew sunshine
out Of them for her invalid husband, and When'
within two years after their marriage ne lelt
her a widow he left her also guardian OF thelr
little son and regent of the duchies-
Now began for Anna Amalia, still girl In her
teens. the years in which she was to show truly
great qualities. Though Weimar was a little
duchy, it had a sufficiently complicated ma
chinery of government and ambitious ministers
who thought, in the German way, that little
girls should be kept under masculine thumbs
even if they were duchesses- Their Hege lady
thought not so. and. struggling through sea
of troubles, she reigned after a fashion when
makes her memory in Weimar beloved stlll'
more than ninety years after her death with
unfagging energy and keen intelligence she
watched every detail. heard all complaints, eN-
amined all documents All useless expenses
were cut down. she contracted no debts ana
made such economies a enabled her to execute
in a measure her pet projects for schools and
libraries. Here a marvellous little duchess,
No wonder that her people were proud of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

The quarrel between realism and romance
having grown so tireSOme. and its futity hav-
ing been so completely demonstrated, that to-
day no dreams of troubling the decent
oblivion in which It's ashes lie, controversy
must, nevertheless, it seems, go on in the
sphere of fiction. We must be bored with
fatuous comparisons of French and English
novels. with solemn tables cOnclusively show
ing that the palm must 90 to the French We
are having the sins of the historical novelist
dinned into our ears, with the implication that
historical romance is in essence all wrOng-as
though a good book of the sort could ever help
getting itself written if the inspiration
there. if the world could help reading it,
any more than the world could help reading n
realistic novel, if it were work of genius.
And now Mr.. Edward Garnett. praising Mr.
Henry Lawson, because he wrote about Aus
tralian drovers and the like, finds fault with
most of the English writer's of to-day because
they insist upon writing about the upper
classes" Mr.. q. S. Street. on the other hand
is quick to assure the complainant that ii is all
right that the upper classes have just as good a
claim to literary attention as any other and
that 1.-The important business of the novelist is
not with the habits of his people, but with their
minds and emotions And on, and so on
But could anything well be more useless and ir-
relevant than arguments like this One2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
TO A SONG.
Ry ANNA HEMPsTEAD BRANCH.

BY ANNA HEMPSTEAD BRANCH
Whittier wouldst thou go, Song!
Wilt thou away?
Every flock knows its fold,
Every bird its spray.
Whittier wilt thou wander. then,
Since thou wilt not stay!
Thou art like wind Song,
Blown from very far
over meadows thick with grass
Where soft whisperings are,
With the pale light on thee stlll
Shed from many star
over hill and over void
Whence didst thou blow?
Whittier wilt thou hurry. Song!
Dost thou know?
Nay. | will not ask thee then
Pilgrim in the world of men,
Weary ones and slow
Thou art sweet. and like the wind
Thou must come and go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
4 WISE DUCHESS.
HOW ANNA AMALIA RULED WElMAR

a GRAND DUCHESS. The Life of Anna AInalia
Duchess of Weimar- Eisenach. ana the
Classical Circle of Weimar. BY Frances Gerard
Two vols, Svo, PIP. 800. 20. f. z. Dutton & Co.
These two plump and pleasing volumes deal
with the classical period of the little Thuringian
Duchy of Wemar-the days when group of
more less famous poets and philosophers
preached, wrote, sang, played and quarrelled
round one OF the best, kindest. most practical
and healthy minded of eighteenth century
Processes The work is femininely chatty and
desultory: but If it be somewhat superficial 1t
is at the same time unpretentious and enter
tanning Look at the clever. honest, friendly
face of Weimar's Duchess. with its bright eyes
and its piquant little chin-the history of the
owner Of such a face must perforce be inter
esting.
Anna Amalia was the eldest child of Duke
Karl of Brunswick and Of his wife. Charlotte
of Prussia: granddaughter of the unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
roLsTOY, A BICYCLE AND THEORY.
From NJ. A. II.

From NJ. A. 7.
ToIstov seems to have carried his theories
into practice in the smallest details OF me.
ON one occasion he mounted a bicycle belonging
In that aristocratic of his. He soon riS-
tered the art of balance and was delighted with
the swift smooth motion. His wife noticed ms
endowment and Immediately offered to give MIN
a machine. Tolstoy at first accepted but, Oh
reconsidering the matter. he decided that as
other less favored mortals could not afford "
possess bicycles he had no right to one either.
So he declined the gift and renowned the pless-
ant exercise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
Gbc Nen'llork Gribnaae.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY. APRIL 20, 1902.

Memoirs are in the air memoirs and letters.
We wish there were more Of them. Certainly
thcrc is q publi,, for every good book in this
field The Life and Letters of Lady Sarah
Lcnnox." for example published in two rather
costly volumes Icy the Scribners the other day,
has been So successful that cheaper edition is
Promised. and other similar publications are
also to he reprinted in the same way. But While
we rejoice in this wide appreciation OF BRUSH
or French writings, We would be Glad 10 see
more volumes drawn from our own resources,
volumes like the edition OF William hErd
Journals published few months ago, or IKE
the Letters Of James Murray, LoyallSt which
we more recently reviewed. Though are
grateful for these and other kindred publica-
tinnS they are not enough. There must surely
be abundant material, dating from the oolohaI
and Revolutionary periods, and from the time
of the Civil War, in the possession OF American
families, which would make delightful books
In some of orr public libraries and in the col
loctons OF more than one historical society there
are also undoubtedly diaries, letters and
memoirs which have not yet been put in print
A brisk campaign has lately been going Tor
ward in the editorial columns of "The London
manufacture of poetical regulations which is
one of the most obnoxious phenomena in cur
rent English journalism. We observe it with
pleasure, and are especially appreciative of
The Saturdays curt refusal to believe that
all the euogists of the pOctaster of the moment
are writing in good faith. 1t regards the notion
that number of really able and cultivated
men could all at once lose their head over Mr..
Stephen Phillips, for example. fatty incred-
be, and protests that the explanation of their
laudaton is not want of ability OF course it
isn't, and that is one Of the most eXasperating
clements in the present situation We cannot
assume that intelligent criticism of the poets is
dead in England Indeed, one definite proof
that it is very much alive is offered in the cool
reception accorded to Mr.. Thomas IIardy's
cent volume of poems. That volume, as
stated in The Tribune at the time of it's APP
pearance here. has interesting qualities but it
is not the work Of Il true poet. This fact is
clearly recognized by Mr. Hardy's countrymen.
They admire his novels with enthusiasm; he
IS personally much liked, if not positively be
loved. among great many Englshmen Yet
fhn truth about his is frankly stated
WHY then is the truth about not one successful
minor poet but a score of them, unscrupulously
ignored?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
DEMOCRATS
IN SESSION
iroquois Braves Hold Interesting
Meeting Organize

More than 100 Democrats met In
the @. A. Il. hail in the Collins block
last night and effected a temporary
organization Of the Iroquoia club,
which has been lncubatlng for some
tiFse under the watcnrui care % Joe
Livingston.
The meeting was called 70 order by
Mr.. Livingston who said the club
was 20 be formed for the purpose Of
achieving Democratic success In the
approaching city election. L. &. Gil
man nominated that trusted and
tried Seattle Democrat" 5. s. Bailey
for temporary chairman. ~. II. Ku-
lies seconded the nomination and Il
as put through without opposition.
John Y. Terry and VIM. Koran were
nominated for secretary. and the
former was elected X. g. strud-
wick moved that the temporary or
ganization be made permanent.
which was carried after some dis
clsElon.
r. =. Griffith moved that a COM
mittee be appointed 10 draft n con-
atitution and bylaws This car
rted, and the chairman, with the
assistance OF Walter s. Fulton. &C.
lected as the COMMITTEES l.. &. Gil
man, @. A. g. Rochester. ". G. strud- =
wick. n. s. Pearson and 30 gweepv.
The rest % the evening was given
over 70 Democratic exhortatloua.
Messrs. Fulton. Gilman, Sweeney,
kulles and Koran warmed I'D the
brethren with good Democratic talk.
The next meeting Of the Iroquois
braves will be held at the same place
next Wednesday night. when the
permanent organization will be
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
HEAVY ADVANCE
SALE Is NOTED
Assurance That "The Oracle Will
Be Greeted by Crowded Houses

That crowded houses viii greet
THE oracle at the Grand tomor-
row and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee IL assured from
the long tine before tho box Office
this morning when the saie OF seats
opened. The Ladies' Relief Society
r. naturally much grstifled at the
most successful outcome OF their
long weeks ~ patient endeavor. and
give promise Of one Of thu finest
comic opera entertainments Of the
season.
The big cast Of IS has been thor
oughly drilled and rshearaed. and
the performance will be one Of
smooth regularity. The singers are
well known. and for the principal
roles there ~ a veritabls ail-star
cast The leading soprano role Ia
assigned 10 Virginia Graham. mezzo
soprano. Mary Carr Moore. con-
tralto. Della Spray. tenor. Frank
Coombs: baritones. Frank Atkins.
Heber InRie. Jr.. bansos, Carl Hof-
man and Frank Jones.
The profits of the three produce
tionH 10 entirely 10 the Chiidren'a
Home.
la Roche. removed 20 81 First ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
CHINESE
CONFERENCE

VICTORIA. -. c.. Jan 9.-The
steamer Empress Of Japan brought
advices here from Kaifengu 10 the
effect that a conference was held
prior to the departure Of the Chinese
court for Picking, during which
Prince Ching submitted the suRRea-
tons Of the representatives. OF Great
Britain and the United States.
The terms submitted were as fol-
lows; THAT the heir apparent, Pu-
Chun, be dlsinherited. Yung La be
kept from the Chinese court. Tun0
Fuhstang be decapitated, and that
the so-called regency Of the empress
d0wager be abolished and the en-
peror restored to position"
The empress dOwager declined to
relinquish her regency or to remove
funs Lu from her counsel, but was
willing 10 depOse PA Chung and ex-
ecute Tung FuhAiang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
the ouAcK DOCTOR CONSPIRACY

There no worse enemy Of society than rnoran, man.
the physician sick suffering people
and
human suffering lie seldom By acct
medicine dood
his
such booded murderer than
the passion blow.
roadside for
whom he bullet body
for the that he Kills eonrded
and have their chit
dren perhaps his keeping he has taken
newspapers In
possible
ally taken quaeSs advertisements without
OF money therefor and have allowed them claim what they pleased
and TO svndie maiu4 KIN raising
hand
been suny deliberately permitting physicians prae
u without licenses feeling dnlned active
advertisers OF powerful newspaper.
Occasionally posted upon nau
ties constantly praoced people
Be such fools Pa,ronize they
eaences.~
No auaek practice
he
he advertising newspapers get
their puts money as
payment for display
the
tng Or
B. promptly paid bills while good
aavert and duPes begin dOOrbsr
waiting room.
The inpo.,or.
Some Of them have regular physical smatsy obtained
Of ethics Of IN. established school. Of
medicine which extensive adverts
ing They quickly they by puttns their claims
to skill in the most siurng form before public
The unpaiatabie many aavert
Ing doctors quacks wor description.
The only protection which
the state board Of medical supposed 70 b. com
posed exclusively Of competent no
willing to ascertain tbs qualifications qualifications Of mea
who seek medicine IN state
How msreess then win the admit
that they onsplred together st examine
uon questions and answers the cad that he
m medical board to ascertain his qualifications
to continue TO sick humanity In satta In
consideration Of 5000 dirty person or persons ara
further because he was a advertisers
Every feature transaction shoua n.
posed for the safety Of the ouaek. and ,hs
who favor them object lesson whch m be long -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

DO not take our word for II but
call or send for our prospectus at
once and see for yourselves what we
are doing with the stockholdera'
money. Take a run down to Jones'
wharf. Just below Morans' and look
over our boat building yards. This
" your chance 10 get into the SAL
MON CANNERY BUSINESS. Stock
advancing steadily. Get In now and
take advantage Of future advances.
INTERSTATE FISHERIES COM
PANY. SO2 900 Pacific block. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
SAID 10 Favor Pike Street

The council street COMMITTEES will
again take up the weHtiake avenue
boulevard matter at n meeting to.
morrow afternoon. n n report Is
made AT al tomorrow. Il Il likely
that the plan 10 run the boulevard
from Danny way and Weatiake ave-
b. favored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
Nell PickereII Released

Nell Pickereli. the North Seattle
girl who rnasquerades In masculine
attire, was found not guilty OF be-
ing disorderly person by Judge
George yesterday afternoon. Nell
was arrested at the time Of the sui
eide Of Hazel Walters. N was then
believed that the Walters woman
was In love with Nell Plckerell and
believed her to be a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
Oriental Trade

The chamber % commerce. yester-
day rsAfflrmed It's action og two
years ako. proposing the congress
sl0nal appointment Of n commission
or i've members 70 investigate our
trade Ia the Orient The plan il
mat two members shall be from the
Pacific coast. one from the Atlantic
coast, one from the south and one
from the middle states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
Woman. Beaten Convicted

a. Murphy was sentenced to 30
days In the chain gang by Judge
George yesterday afternoon upon
being convicted Of being a vagrant.
The specific charge was beating a
dwarf, Cora Sherman, with whom he
was living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
DOUBLE UP

ARLINGTON. wash. Jan. s-Ths
county commissioners will call a
special election IN response to n petit
ton which has been numerously
signed. II "a proposed to incorpor-
ate the two towns Of Arlington and
Haller into one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
DOESN'T PAY

VANCOUVER, p. G.. Jan. 9.-The
city council has under discussion the
sale OF the electric light plant which
IL owned by the city and the grant
ing Of franchise for rs years 10 J.
X. Harvey. The present plant has
never proved profitable and the SER
vice ~ entirely inadequate. 1t has
cost the city $40. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
aAtooa NY. ATTENTION,

fNh sass T@u saianfts en- Frrst AFsnps
seer itAs aifSet asw b1li5ia sac Mns nsw
tafs and fatufsa iesss asAF b. Hsd faf
- gsaft rslss. o. epo asss ~ 90. FwaFsrs
NNsiFs - nhlfh &frsnnt ane half cas- ~
fA49 fsah ana ths haian0r NheA yru at
fsaa. SO nsst saHsaa f,faf~sfr n Eeslsis
A%fsf fgf fhs sftusfg. We have = sfhsf
Salons f4nsiug 10 price ffun sscpg %
siM~p gNffEAas AassftCan iHFesinssnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RrnANaKn. Arrrxr1ns,

ABE yoa ieskias ssf e safe ssl proatabs.
tssinsss epepihx 10 hsattlsf n a. We
ga 9Hos yp4 asF uuFnt~f regutf4nE a.
taFsstsnshi ~ from 500 q o. .ps9 ENefy
t1stnsss etEestenifY nat fsassss thfuusa
e3ee faasi ftnnd fhs closest IHqastiFs-
hrn. aNd 40 ca tlars yaa IN : hahk
saps@s tsNtnfy. hatsi. saiiL ofsss ~ III
set snf i,ssineshlpa nasY prefer. kla1
- rail aHf tEFssfissss isssfnss- A tttsr.
tsae iasstinlsat Co. iBrufggfatsa. ga
TAiFa eTsEaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
Three OF a Kind

Dan Dougherty, Mike Hart and
Jas. Welsh, a trio OF vagranfs. were
arrested last evening by Policemen
BuTkman and Hubbard. All are
charged with being disorderly per-
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.



AnsTHACT or rirLE
osnOHHH. rHENrEH 90, Inc. ~.
effart Co.. established fts4. Mining
eiatm Austfa,ts Easement VI thH NJ.
Teal Lie buitiins
uuoilf-W UiTTLEHEY IiAArOHp Az.
affaei Co.. established lHsp. basement ~
liallfr bivfi telnphDua. hain lbt
HEAtlLE Atstfafi CO., Is. 3 biefE.
AucuiTEcTs
JoiiN unAifAM $40 agi olobs biz Tel
james Ts2i
o w nornnroN. Ati7 collins
AI'ronNE
va " hUIihNf tttHrsg ~ law. ruiis
pfsssrutsd ana fsfsraei in az eonfis. -
feaia rspefrncs. rfp esdlnEs ln bans
fapigF. eomiauiea Incorporated ahsi acts
faff fhiiB examined collections HNdr pig
81 parts ~ tie United Htafes tiEhsst
eenmeffiul and bsns references. hii
Third avenue Phone. Main 100.
a e hArbONALp. 800 nafAr buiidinE
hooT, PALMER blows. rlpnesr bla.
- g coNoNEn ~ - failsr bliiding,
LYMAN .. hNArr. 10 naiisr baidinE
htAhk - WisEfllNn hoston hlocs.
Alexander a Marta $50 Mutual iAfs
W, D. LAMhprH. 2ois raunc tloes.
rIhWitE & rEiMT. $50 nurhe blaek
botniAH. BOD Nea York LOG
HORACE PEfEh bis Nev fars btk
q. WAhb kEMr, tsg nuAs tufidins.
4. ktifyyua. - iialisg buiiaiaF
y LAKELAND. ~ ~ Y bleek.
- AUCTION SALES
1919 rfat atshus
HANKS
TIE CANADIAN hank or
cox aFfrHFafH
asirhSt mniian aaii.f.j
isifiea allowed aa lone a.sssi,s. 4 ssSs
sfai hankiae tgslusss tfansaeisd
HfAfftst HHAHcN r4carlsr % tanlsa
street ani ~ onf sftags
o.. a. CAMERON. HansFrf
FCoEr SOUND SATloNAL BAAK or
osstiiol stock psid ln s'ss.fpo. surplus tss.
. Furis. pfss ,. g. esldsmith. vie.
Hss " AnhsHg. cashier.
Nef'rs inHfsnfa % prinrirai cities In tie
hnitsa riatss ara Nureps
PEOPLE sAviNns hANK.
hstena aKgnis ana ifhs street capitol
taii W siol 0op. D. q. Gsufsidsf. pFss .
- Hayden. cash. =. 9 Urernieat. arhs
sssh- comfnrrciai savings aFd irssi busi-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BANK
transacted. Deposits 81 80 on 4 caiii-
i@'H. pfss D =. Dfaudsht. ffst Ffes pfes /.
4 ~ hsssilisfH esah.. J. b. taaHs. ansi
cash. Ne hFanehss
NATIONAL hank or
COMMERCE
Paid w capital .-t.. tffo yp0.
I Efsrraffe krnsfal bankinN business. " =
Hshff. pfss W n fpenasf cash. SAFE
I asf-aFt Fssifs fur rect
safe Deposit Vault Boxes for Rent
1 TnE fikNg NATIONAL RANK oF
SEATTLE.
fslf - csEifsi ....s $50 np
peeffsf hsnsink b4slrsss HsnsAefsa.
/ - Heae. D.. tfss NJ AfMleken. VIC.
/ ffTs l.. TuFnsf cash r. ~ Parkhugrs
asst tash. fHctshGs eu Fftncirsi cities
- v. n ard tsarass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

VI nave eal9 csFtsHera fsf L1an.
fgfiaEfr stores Aa1 rffsfn fss.
Al psffa ~ he c'ty. The ory =.
tfu tn1f DfcleIfV ir Be- aNfrrr...
81 40 HprHd IWa IHoEHl N,
lsAiit a month f1F fhat tafross :
lHHf 90 4 irflrsl eanciusian ihaa :.
hfli ti iAtt your properly vide =
COZ phfieFfn phef viii take : '',is.
g. AhirH Hlli - pffHiishef ri sTsf.
ia hi ifs leading nsupgspsrs IL a. >
GILMAN AMEHIcAH IRyEegs
COMPANY.
kl1 IAirG Agenua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

OHnOWNE. TnEMrEH a CO.. Inc, ~.
sifaoi Co.. established 1855 AinlHN
claim HuaffaftH iiHeamanf u tie 30
teal LIE buiilina
uooIIt- WJtirTLEHEY IiAhrOHp ~.
HtfaHi Co.. established iaEp basement ~
tallfr biVfl fslarhous. Main ipt
HEATILI Atstfaft co., u. b. biefH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

| ,nst
| min
met
for
rnui
| q
esBh
|)dllc
I any
. AZ n
. ntfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

||0lN
| sffcs
rnif
|arts
res
rrief
lea
IN 4
] ~
| car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

fOh fEHf Houses. raffaFss. ainfrs lrd
rooms. Furnished and uHfHrHlnfed. iu af
parts N me fifFl 0rfman. AmfflfHu
Investment ca.. ma fmr1 avenue
ron rent. furnished house. rooms.
Denny Thurman addition go. To-
auire Jacob Miller. f2Z Is. Y block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

DO YOU PAY RENT? Nhyl The
Home Cooperative Company will
build YOU n home for 100000 and
up, and let you pay for IL at the
rate of $3.50 per month. Invests
gate. j. III. Rice. SIS New York
block.
FOR we'll impreved farms. email or large.
at low prices. call on us
COLLINS a WILLIAMS,
Room ba sulivas building.
WORKING men with small capital see
Lloyd, briscee LLOYD about building
your homes, 30 Hincgicy block.
SHOW CASES
SEATTLE show Case c.. t2ih First ave.
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
sOd-s-iO Occidental ave- Household goods.
etc Jacobs, rrenholne & Co
SPECIAL NOTICES
If you want 10 sell land lots and houses,
place Il at tina bureau which il in iirect
connection with Easton and European
cmigrants; tickets issued 70 and from
Europe and other countries A O. Hei.
Ion 60. 1905 First ave-. Seattle, Wash.
JUST completed. m,dern up-to-date
stables, boarding. stalk FOR rent Clty
Feed and sale stables, 2ioe Western ave.
nue.. Tel, Main $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-09

THE g. l.. cRAvENs co. T0i PIKE, con.
tractins plumbers and thners: estimates
given. Phone. Main sal.
WA. n. hULLiN-Ne~ work suarantssd
one year. Tel, Bun ins.
Geo. n, woodhouss Co. nj. Main ga.
KAUFMAN Plumbing Co. B1n al.
THEo TURNER. Tel. Green Az