davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

opera in Milan under the direction Of signor Gal
Her and in 1883 he made his debut the Stadt
Theater at Freiburg. His success resulted in his
filing a starring engagement in 1889 at the Dresden
Opera House. where he appeared Lohengrin
Manrco. Faust and Florestan. He was received
with enthusiasm and permanently engaged by the
Dresden management. His repertory includes the
roles of Siegmund Walther. Ven Stolzing, Sieg
fried Lohengrin and Tannhauser.
Emil GeThauseT. another new tenor, born at
krumbach Bavaria April @. 1865 and educated by
the Benedictne Monks at Augsburg. From the
Benedictnes. for whom he in the habit of
singing in the churches, he also got his grounding
in music. With the permission and approval of
these monks he made his public appearance
singer. He studied law for time, and had virtu-
ally abandoned his musical ambition when
Cident led him to devote himself once more to the
This accident was his appearance at a special
performance of one of Auber's operas. The purity
and beauty Of his voice made such an impression
that he was invited to sing on trial before Baron
PersaH manager of the Munich court theatres.
He then twenty-five. An engagement at the
Munich Opera Horse was the result. 1t lasted
till 1892 He continued his musical studies under
Eugen Gura In April, 1892, he left Munich for
Bayreuth where he made special study of the
Wagner music dramas Frau Wagner took deep
interest in the young singer and although he
seemed at the time neither physically nor must
cay robust enough for the great tragic repertoire,
encouraged him to devote himself to such roles
Tristan Siegfried and ParsfaI
When he was only twenty-nine the Grand Duke
of Baden appointed him court singer. and in 1896
he was chosen to be of the artists who took
part in the German concert organized under the
auspices OF the Emperor Wilhelm. the decision
of the coronation fetes in Moscow. At the open
ing of the Prinz- Regententheater in Munich, Herr
Gerhauser sang Tristan to the Isolde, alternately
@ Nine. Ternina and Nine. Nordca.
HELP ASKED FOR A STARVING FAMILY.
The undersigned appeal to the public to help a
consumptive Syrian, his wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MUSICAL NOTES
WEEKLY cALENDAR-"ST PAUL" To BE
PERFORMED-kOCIAN' DEBUT
SATURDAY. PROGRAMMES.

SUNDAY Metropolitan Opera House. SIS p m.
Wagner Concert under the direction Of Walter
Damrosch; Arion Club House. D. m. private
concert Of the MannergesangNerein Arion-
Monday.-Carnegie Hail. p. m, rehearsal Of st
Paul" by the OratOriO Society. for the beneht OF
the teachers in the public schools: Concert or
the NeW-York Symphony Orchestral AT the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, At SID p m
Tuesday.-Carnegie Han. S;l5 p. m. performance OF
Mendelssohn's st Paul by the Oratoro So
ciety: Nendslssohr Hall. D. m, pianoforte
recital boy Miss Marie Schade
Nednesday.-Carnegie Hall. s:l5 D. m. orchestral
concert by Herman Hans Wetzler; Mendelssohn
Hall. p m, concert Of original compositions
by 5. Camille Engel.
Thursday endelssohn Hail. SIS p. m. concert
Of the New Century Quartet. OF Philadelphia;
Sherry's. 3 p. m. performance of 'Flora's Holt
day. for the benefit of the scholarship fund of
the College Womens club: Association Hall.
ny Mary MtnchhOff. Elsa Ruegger and Julian
Walker; Knahe Hall. $50 p. m, pianofOrte re-
ctal by Mrs. Anna Jewell
Friday endelssohn Hail. s:l5 p m violin recital
by Richard {. Kay.
Saturda y-Carnegie Hall SIS p m first concert
OF JorasloV Kocian: Mendelssohn Hall. 3 p. M,
concert OF original music by Arthur whiting.
The programme for Mr.. Frohmans third con-
cert at the Metropolitan Opera House. this Sunday
evening, viii be follows:
Overture. Fra Dis yoo .Auber
Concerto, fat major, for piano and
Miss Carrie Hrschman-
Aria from Balo en- MascheTa Verdi
Herr Van Rooy
Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

who are threatened with death from disease.
hunger and exposure TWO hundred dollars is
quired 10 repatriate them. In their own climate
their health may be restored There is chart
table organization to which they appeal Hence
this earnest request for help i made to the general
public Richard Gotthe Columbia University.
New-York; II Pereira Mendes. Minister. Spanish
Portuguese Synagogue.
Contributions may be sent 20 Or. II. r. Mendes,
No. 226 West End-ave. this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NrPERILNOR. NOr pRENLnrNr

In a recent article in this paper +. Bailey jr by
invitation ably set forth the claims of Patchogue
L. J., 10 be an ideal spot for New York business
man to make his home in. by an error made bv
a reporter the words Village President were
written after Mr. Baiey's signature. Mr. Bailey.
IN tact. Is supervisor, not President. and Mr.
Bailey did not in any way intimate that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
APPEALS FOR CB4RITy

The Charity Organization Society asks for the
sum of $50 to pay rent for Hungarian woman
with four young children She can earn sufficient
for other needs gives her children good care and
Is very industrious. She Is receiving no other aid
and there Is prospect OF settling her the couu-
try within year.
Ths society acknowledges receipt OF the fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

at Knabe Mall No 154 Fifth-ave on November 90
Miss Jewell will be assisted by Robert Hosea, barry
tone.
The following compositions by S. Camille Enge
will be interpreted by Mrs. Lillian Pray. soprano;
Emilio de Gogorza. barytone: Leopold Lichtenberg.
vionist. Paolo Calico, pianist, at Mendelssohn
Hall on Wednesday afternoon:
Bslsde Novelette,.
Lyrisches Intermezzo-
.hIins as6t On f Tn Taa sfSs'ne'
I'm %Hnderschonsn Monst Nal MAJ ,,,.,,.u
IND "'iSS'en M qss G flnisn gray Pre- H's'
BONANZA pour violin piano
Leopold Lichenberg and Paoo Calico
Prayer 10 the Honeyed Moon
on Nv Loves Like Red, Red Ro.e"
Emilio Gosorza.
Spring valses MOBILES -.
The first KneiseI Quartet concert at Mendelssohn
Han on Tuesday evening. November "a. Will in
cude selections by Ossip GabriloWltscn as assisting
artist. The programme:
Adaglo vvace ma non tToppoi PTss'issimo' Andan'e
Trio for piano violin and TioonGeo, in minor .r..
Cadagio) Finale allegro non trOppoI ,,oo,5o.o.
Allegro ma non tanto andante schsTzoso quasi
siegrettoJ. menuetto (allegretto,. Allegro
Miss Martina tombstone. the Swedish volinist re-
turned to this city from Europe on the Deutseh-
land on Friday. Miss tombstone spent the summer
at the country home of her mother, near GOthen-
burg Sweden. and at one OF the Swedish bathing
resorts. The fall she passed I'm Denmark and Ger
many, appearing in concerts there
Mrs. HolngswOrth Watkins. who will give a re-
ctal in Mendessohn Hall Tuesday evening,
December 3 entitled Three Centuries of American
Ballads sings her programme in three parts.
The first is devoted TO the songs OF Colonial days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Chairman Gates of the Republican State COM
mttee swears contributions Of S2964O from hfty-
eight candidates and other persons while Chair
man Walsh of the Democratic committee only had
thirteen contributions, all told showing that the
Republican money came in smaller sums The
amount expended by local candidates OF both par
ties was large comparatively, and those who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

ing contributions in response 20 regent appea,ss
&c, NJ: H. $50; y RI and 'W. r g. L IS; 81
B. j." and IS S. e.. so each; wv f. NJ o.
"FreepOrt, L. L.. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

A piano recital will be given by Miss Pearl
Ethelwyne Cotte. interpretatio teacher of the
Price-Cotte Conservatory Of Music. at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, No. West One
hundred and -twenty-hfth- Tuesday evening,
November Is
The seventh anniversary of the Temple Choir
was celebrated last Monday evening by a musical
given by the choir and orchestra. The officers for
the coming year installed. and bronze medals
presented to all founders of the choir are
still active. The medals have on the diverse side
tho words Founded 1896 and the name Of the
recipient Mr. Bowman. whose studio is at Stein
the Baptist Temple brooklyn the largest choir
in the world The choir and orchestra consists OF
over two hundred members.
on November - w. r. Hedden played the organ
at St. Marks Church, Philadelphia, for the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists PENNSYLVANIA Chapter. His
stuGio is at No % East Thirty-hfth-st
Ira r. Arensten, the composer. who teaches
piano and song Interpretation. will give six re-
citaIs this season at the Gainsborough, No. West
One hundred and twentieth-st.. where he lives.
Four will be pupils concerts, and two will mainly
consist of Mr.. Arenstein's compositions.
Professor John Joseph has been for twenty-four
years established In this city piano instructor,
and has his studio a. No East .; one,huR ,a
He claims to use the best German method.
Fannie Hirsch dramatic soprano. has resumed
her informal musicals which will be held at her
studio No. "A East Eighty -seventh-st. the first
Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Severn Will have their
lat home musicals on Tuesday afternoons this
year. in their studio, No l3l West Fifty
Douglas Lane the basso and tone specialist
who has large class in voice culture is also
booking a large list of concert engagements He
sang recently before the Teachers Institutes OF
Scranton and W:esbarre, Penn. Mr. Lane may
be at his studio No. 10 East Seventeenth h.
St, on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
William c. Carl will give the second free organ
concert of the autumnal series next Tuesday
evening. November IS. in the First Presbyterian
Church at Fifth-ave. and TWelfth-st assisted bv
Miss Kathrtn Hike, solo soprano OF ST Patrlck's
Cathedral
Nine. Anna Werner, the soprano singer and
teacher of singing, has opened her studio at No 20
West Eiehty-eishth-st., where she is busy prepar-
ing pupils for church. concert and operate music
In the near future Nine. Werner will be heard in
a song recital of classical German I4ieder
T. Arthur Miller will give a recital of ponuIa p
organ classics in the Scotch Presbyterian Church
Central Park West and Ninety-sixth-st on
Wednesday evening. November e. assisted h., some
prominent soloists. The admission Is sithout
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
STUDIO NOTES.

piano recital viii be given by Miss Pearl
Ethelwyne Cotte. interpreta ton teacher of the
Price-Cottle Conservatory Of Music. at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. No West One
hundred land -twentyf Tuesday evening
November IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

at Knabe Mall No 154 Fifth-ave., November 20.
Miss Jewell will be assisted by Robert Hosea, barry
tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The undersigned appeal to the public to help a
consumptive Syrian, his wife and three children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Miss Anna Jewell, pianist, who rzsde her debut
@sSt year az Msndtlssohn Hsii sill give a concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

On November l3 w. r. Hedden played the organ
St. Marks Church, Philadelphia, for the Ameri-
can Guild of Organsts Pennsylvania Chapter. His
stuCio Is at No. y East Thirty-tifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The Oratorio SocictY of New York. Frank DAM
rosch. conductor, viii present Mendelssohn's st
Paul" at Carnegie Hail. TUESDAY evening, with
the assistance of Mrs Shanna Cumming MISS
Katharine PeIton, Ellison Nan Hoose and Anton.
Nan Rooy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The following compositions by s. Camille Engel
will be interpreted by Mrs. Lillian Pray. soprano;
Emilio de Gogorza barytone; Leopold Lchtenberg.
violinist and Paolo Calico pianist at Mendessohn
Hall Wednesday afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

For bus last concert. SUNDAY, November % Mr.
Frohman announces the Peoples Choral Union Of
one thousand voices in addition 10 the Damrosch
Orchestra, sooists and special features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

the second 10 ante-bellum songs and the third TO
songs of modern composers. The songs Of the
first two parts are by unknown authors, but were
handed down from generation to generation. Mrs
Watkins is a Southerner by birch, her family haV-
ing established itself in Louisiana early in the
seventeenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The first symphony concert in the series projected
by Hermann Hans Wetzler occurs at Carnegie
Hall Wednesday evening. Max BeDdix is concert
meister The prosramme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

PART
Overture Die Meistersingsr Wagner
Duet from The Flying Dutchman Act Wagner
Sents Mrs. Pray.
The Du'chmsn. Herr Van Rooy.
Prelude finale Tristan Isolde Wagner
Dreams study from Tristan and Isolde Wagner
Arranged for orchestra with violin obbigato by Mr.
Song 10 the Evening Star. Tar nhauser Wagner
Herr Van Rooy
Prize song Meistersinger Wagner
Mr Van Hoose.
Quintet, Die Meisersinger Wagner
Mrs. Pray, Miss Mauuer. MessIs Van HOose, Quesnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19
Theaters
chIease s,mrheny oreht.lra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Chicago symphony orchestra
gave It's second concert AZ the Grand
last cVrnlug The audience WAS
nearly duplication of the first night
as. indeed. not many who
10 ga one ot these concerts can bc
prevailed upou to miss amy 90 the
succeeding ones
Last evening was given over 90
Beethoven ana Wagner The vocal
soloists Nine. Raena Lime and Mr..
l.. a.. ruwuv, were in perfect voice
and recalls we're insisted upon.
Tonight az the closing concert
Nine, Linuc win sing Saint-Sacns
Aria. Samson and Dclllah." An aria
from Aida is ia the program.
''Men ana women'l
MEN and Women" win continue
through the week az the Seattle the
ater. with matinee on Saturday.
Fer Her Sake"
For Her sake" viii run until sat
urday night at the Third Avenue.
With Saturday matinee.
The Princess chie"
Edna FLOYD Is this arason IN the
soubrcttc role " The Princess chic"
the part ~ Estelle nesidea hav-
lng an excellent voice she " endowed
with a most seductive smue and "a
vim and enthusiasm which make
her suuhrctte work conspicuous In
the piece, The Princess chic" an
excellent musical Offering. viii be
seen az the Grand this Friday and
saturday. with Saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19
ITEMS OF
THE SEA
Rewsy Notes of the HarbOr
and Sea Vessels That
Come and 60

IN. steamer santa Ana, Captain
s,rens Of the kruse line. arrived
,.o svealng from san Francisco,
sns brought nine nrst-elass and Sc
sasons.class passengers, she brought
100 tons Of tretght.
rhe steamer Faiauon sailed last
,,sh, Tor Skagway. Juneau. Haines
"a Ks,chikan. she carried a cargo
!, about 500 tons q freight.
cap,ain Jensen, the harbor master.
would like 70 ind the address OF
,~srfain 4. H. MaCFarland, who pre-
,srrea the charges % ineompctency
AGAINST him. Captain Jensen thinks
res bogie man AID lives In tho
lard es nod.
victoria With a cargo OF lumber Tor
rsevpssol. d SIN on the overdue list
So ms not been spoken since she
s.,,ss and has been reinsurc8
Tbe shsp Rankburn with cargo
=, sslaon. has shipped a crew at
v,e,eria. and sailed foF Liverpool
ysStsraAy. She Is the last OF the sal
,,,on feet 20 sail.
' me steamer New England. OF the
~sW En9And Fish Company OF
ysnecaveF. has arrived in port there
,r.n TIE northern banks with the
r.rc-a breaking cargo OF the season.
"a ArVuxht down 2o0 600 pounds OF
nslsbet ali caught IN three days.
~ British cruiser Grafton which
4. sNsat TO sail from England for
- Pacific station. has on board a
ssmbsr Of parcels Tor the crew OF
~ missing sicup Condor. sent by
friends al home. II Is doubtful
rhqthsr the poor fellows will ever
rect these gifts.
IRE ship santa Clara. which has
s%sn on the ways at E.squlmault.
uatsrgolus repairs. made necessary
b. her stranding on Trial Island
sarinx the Christmas storm. was
fca.eG yesterday.
Tns steamer Glenesk. which sailed
srua the Sound ahout a week ago
has Just finished loading 8 GO cases
4 salmon AZ Victoria and sailed for
liverpool via the Straits OF Ma
Pillar.
TIE British ship Bedford has ar
RIVED az Victoria from London. after
grassage Of 80 days.
TIE steamer Zealandia. tist ar
r.ved At San Francisco from Tahiti.
trfrgs news that the big four masted
British ship pyrenez. which ran
ashore At Manga Reva last pecem-
ssr. while on fire. has been saved
sni will be brought 60 san Fran
cisco.
ire value OF the salmon shipped 20
Erxiand this year from the Fraser
river VIII approximate 81. 600 90.
re British chip springhank went
b Tacoma today.
re ship nudhops e taking on a
partial cargo % wheat at West Sc
axle. She goes 70 Tacoma In a few
tzyx for the balance.
Tke steamer Independent. owned
W the Alaska Fisheries Union. is
arr az West Seattle undergoing a
rsainting. She sails for the com
fay's cannery at the mouth oe the
C1kat on the 25th inst
NJ meehinists and boiler makers
~ have been az work on the gov
rn@nt transport Dix. have fin
~ their work. II - reported
y he big steamer VIII 20 over %
~ sFydoek az Prsmertun IN a few
hss % complete her repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

rTY WOTkofH luHt now n d Huch "A
pity that the poor little flower ih hu
uverwork"d as Il nfhiuher during
The Lcntcn season. Tor everyone be-.
comes 80 weary ~ seeing the I'M
eVitahlr touch % purple during the
cnrly spring days that the lovely
blossom soon loses lta prestige nH u
hat decoration. Flowers aud foliage
have been predominant features az
winter millinery and the indications
are that the coming season VIII Htill
nnd Thorn the height OF the mode.
for the dropping. graceful picture
hlln Tor nummrr nrn hImnlY IAdnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

hair specialist In said 20 be the orig
lhhi"r of this very fetching BIT of
hchdFohr which he most nolemuiy
FoWh VIII work wonders with sparse
nud iliolrH7 locks Tho hair is worn
~ Nat mass. and iH Kept Ia place
ny me cap. which % mad" ~ lace iu
Puritan shape aud fitH closely 10 tho
head Tho uightcap that nov comes
in for such q lnrge measure OF ridl-
'ul" was supposed. ia oidcn times, 90
rr'HfIN" hnd strengthen the hair. go
perhaps We might have been greatly
b'n0hird by following that funny
omhLnm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

with roses that seem more beautiful
and natural than ever.
a Fascinating Hair
RestOrsr
II would seem that tho crying need
OF womAnkind iH something 10 i'm
prove her crown OF glory She went
hatlerH fur "a time. iu the hope of
remedyinR the eva that the curling
tunFn had wrought ana npponrB
ever ready 60 adopt anything that
Eivra promise NJ producing "a luNuu-
ant growth uf hair 20 q iH just pos
fihle that she VIII HAN with delight
the advent Of the breakfast cap a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19
A Proposal

A Jolly form OF entertainment that
Is being planned BY Seattle girl is
a Proposal Party" The idca Is TO
have the men orer themselves ia
turn TO each young woman OF the
party. who may accept OF relcct
them as she chooses.
An equal number OF men and girls
have been invited and they viii he
given numbers "a correspond. cury
hooks VIII De found behind screens.
on stair landings, Ia chimney cor
ncrs and in various other parts OF
the house that viii be suitable FOR
whispering sweet nothlngs' and the
game VIII be started by pairing The
young people on according 60 num-
Der. Heart-shaped cards. with pen
ellis attached, viii be distributed. on
which the guests viii write the
names 81 those who have made the
best and worst proposals. and tho
prettlest ana poorest acceptance or
refusal. After each man has pro-
gresEed IN regular order 90 the last
number. the cards will be collected
and those who haVs received the
Ereateat number OF votes win be-
awarded appropriate prizes.
me New
Hssisry
The economical gifi who bought
nothing but black atocklnga OF the
same style. and mated them over
again when one stocking became
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19
Come
Down to
Bartell'S

when you want medicines. II you
pay more than We charge, you Pay
too much. We aim 20 treat you
better than any other druKatorv.
and know youu appreciate e.
More o. this weeks Prices
Empty Capsules. per 100 ........ Zoe
Qulnins Pills, grains each, per
100 ...... ......... 35c
Quiniue. per "a ..... .......... iar
Hoods Cough Cure, e1e bottles 4 81
Pierce'a Reef Iron and Wine.
500 bottles .. .I5c
Pierce's PILLS. CSC bottles .......1Ir
Carriers German Consumption
Cure. 81 % sire ........-......5Sr
Pac kcr's Tar soar. &c cakes lie
The Drug Trust tried 70 force US
% Join them. but 40 wouldn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19
LILLY JACKS
A GOOD GIRL
HH s'as Says She Did Not Run
haI From Home

Ars Jae<s. {, Ballard. denies the
story published "a yesterdays Star.
n iis Ballard correspondence. con
esfning her laughter LILLY. II was
ss4leg nat he girl had run AVA
lfsn Zone for the second time. That
.IsN months ago she had run away
80 aaa been found In the tsnderloin
q tbs city.
Af& Iaes says the girl left home
=. 'aae1i permission. but was found
= fssesciabls house on Madison
80 ware she had gone to work.
- -. s9hfay night she went home
49, 49, enlreh with a girl friend and
s<yea ever night Her mother be-
s =. alarmed about her. notified
- marshal OF Ballard. The girl
sins home little later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

Light Menu Tor
4 BAY
breakfast
ttnpe Fruit.
Goldfish Rails. uoiinndntse s.ur.
Graham Gems Cor,,
Luncheon.
tfifrlcd Reef Lettuce Sandwiches.
Currant Conserve Vanilla NVsfcrs
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Crcamcd Chicken. baked Pototoea
holled onions. Picked Peaches.
Apple Compete.
Cream sponge Cake. Conre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19
Tenderloin MiSup

As result az a mix-up below Yes
Ter way last night. three men-p. ].
CNvanaugh. Chas. Edwards and Tom
Riley were lodged IA jail. Cnvan-
augh says that Edwards held him up
for s.. and when searched a revolv-
er was found on Edwards.
----as- =
Fletcher & Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
-s--f a.
Or. waggoner. dentist. Globe block
--f-
pr waEzoner. dentist. remos 81 20
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
--sg----
Ladies' Furs made and repaired
c. c. Berg, 1918 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST

=. " seattle and Vicinlty.-ToniRht
: 5n.arsfay' occasional rain. fresh
" sfsk southeast Winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

70 to Spinning Tor bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

'sl wood. phon. ssatti. Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

=. .'aeon and San Francisco Bank.
-. aas opened Savings Depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

A'ehert Bros. pianos. 10 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19
Harvard Dental Parlors
So Sseond Ave. Over Cxsman Bakery

Extracted ana ttlisd absolutely with.
out pain b oar late scientific meth
Cd. patented and used ~ ua only.
FAtsLE9S DENTISTRY.
Fuii Hot rreth lthht fiu ...... 500
lini4 khinke ~. -.....s.....t..t. = 4 90
s&-k u'ursl Gold cfnwnH ...... ~, uD
Teeth without Plate .-.... ..,-. : 90
SILVER hitNHFa zoo .ts--tttts..tt. 80
NO CHARGE Tor painless extract
ing when other work ~ done. and a
written guarantee Tor 20 years with
all work
HARVARD DENTAL PARI.onR.
HourH- 20 n. m. 20 = 2. M. sun
days. , a. IN. 20 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

Or. wagsOnsr. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-19

Fletcher & Carpenter. realty bar