davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
Blaine

nI.AtNE Wa, Dee AT the
city election held here Yesterday
the straight business Mems ticket
Was elected over the Citizens ticket
by aajarities ranging from iol for
councilman At.tarEe. down 10 - for
treasurer. Three hundred aud thirty
seven Netes Were east cut et 900 res
istered The ticket elected II as fol-
lows Mayor, J A. shea clerk. II.
J. Glenn, treasurer. ! ", q. Mer-
rift, city attorney. Walter u Whit
comb, councilman, W. N. T. harnca.
q. n, Jenuison. Paul A. Wolton.
otto Han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
LICENSES TO wso

The following marriage licenses
were tssuri to-day ". . kins. -.
and Marie .. Ahsahamu. 81. both OF
Seattle. john %. Pierce. =. % sill
sertou. wash and Minnie Frarrtr
Lane. IL. u seattle. tFufT Mrfi s
roy. -. ana la FeAasriy. =. both Of
Newcastle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
ONE MORE
CANARD

LONDON. Dee. Lord cram
borne. secretary Of the foreign Of
flee. In replying 20 a parliamentary
question today. said that the repirt
that the Newfoundland and other
outstanding questions between
France and England had been set
tied BY mutual concessions Was un-
true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
DROWNED

SWANSEA, Dec. s.-The brignn-
tine BryDm0r. which reached this
port today, reports the loss Of he
steamer Neptune, near Blllsaao. In
the Bay OF Blscny. Five Of the Nep-
tunes passengers were rescued by
the Brynmor. Five disappeared IN 3
small boat and were not seen after
word. and zs others are known 70
have been drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
DEADLOCK ' '.''i. s' s'" Co; ;''
1''' '.'; ".'' .'. IS BROKEN

avenue south. which have lately been
acquired from the Pacific Coast Conn
pany By thr Northern Pacific rail-
fnad. overhead bridges not 10 eks
coed ave shall he built whenever the
city council may deem that public
tfaftip demands them.
Franchises embodyiHg these pr0vi-
nfpus weru agreed uran. The ordins
aueea granting them are NOW being
prepared Jointly hy city Engineer
Thomson and engineers % the Inter
eated railroad companies, There l.
considerable work about campllins
these ordinances. a. there n fnucn 10
he done In tho way " embodyinH nc.
tails.
ftpweVer u IL thought that the
ordinances viii be ready for into
duutiou at the meeting ~ the cts
council next Monday night
Those present inHs nisht beside ths
members ef the city council. the eitf
engineer and assistant and the ht-
torneyH and engineers rcpreesnons
the railroads. were Samuel iiiii. rfsas
ident Of the Seattle Gas A Electric
Company. sepsstsf Andrew heinrich.
}. u. uoldsmith. 81 Rchwabsch her
tnas, Company w T. Tfimbie. IN
attorney. and A, ~ Anderson. 81 shs
Mason ceunty fosging company,
Rsichsrt Bros. Pianos 10 Union
$50
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
VIEW The
REMAINS

LONDON. Dee Huaafsds Of
people ars testAy viewing the bod,
Of ~. Joseph Parker. uoN iyink ~
state Ia The Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

r a. Hison IL suinK his wife,
Fiua iiixon for divorce GA the
rround Of abandonment They were
married In seattle August :, 1857
The husband also asks for the uuHs
todS and control Of their three minor
children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

Weed sail Beats, with heel and
fuli-fieEed. just like the real large
ones We see every day. Zoe, Zoe. sfr.
Bee. W 10 tg.0e each.
tsnci black boards. Just like
writing deek. plsae foe paper, etc.
vaius slko. here for fsr each.
Mnste LANTERNS, wlth com piess
set ~ views. suitable for rssFior
entertainment. ti0e up Co $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

SHELTON. Dec. 1.-The Citizens
ticket was elected over the regular
Republican ticket az follows; Mayor.
W. IT. Eneeland. couneiimcn. {. q.
Niece and l.. J. Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
MUNICIPAL.
ELECTIONS


ANAeor1rEs, wu.. Dec. S-rhe
municipal election Yesterday re-
suited a. follows Maven ". q.
Heard. elsrk. n W Powell, treas
ufcr. T. kaseh attorney FRANK
QuimhY. couneiimsn n, II seule.
\ Funk. ivan Alexander Hus liens
lvr
Party lines were not drawn IN the
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

KENT. Der s-Hut ninety -one
Votes were poiied N the city election
held today. The t1fsxeas Ticket
composed % the following. ass the
1uiy one IN the field Mayor. "a A.
Bowen. euuncilfuen. r W Bercitsr.
{. y. Calhoun. for treasurer. 2. II.
Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
CONDITION
IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Dec. a.
Tefmer Speaker Reed, who had a
severe attack OF gaatrltiB yesterday.
passed a fairly comfortable night
His physician, Df. Gardner, reports
his condition 70 be much improved
tits morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03


COLUMBIA. Dee. a-Nan n
fterson was reelected mayor OF Gu
lumnia city yesterday In the most
ho,iy contested election Ia the hts
tory Of the town. The other city Of
ficetu elected are, ", A sparks,
treasurer. and A. AppenSellrr and
u. W, brown. ccunsilmvu. n J.
boyd ran against Mayor ifefson ana
G. n Heppler Il the defeated cendt-
date for reelection a. councilman.
The others had no opponents. The
candidates were nominees OF the
Peoples and citineus parties. re-
xpcctiVely. The Peoples party won.
Eighty votes were east during the
day at the election boeth la the town
hail. what made the contest inter
esttng was the fact that for the first
time since the Incorporation Of the
town IN 1898 there we're two tickets
in the field. The election Was close.
Mayor pierson winning by a major
lily Of seven. Hcppler lacked five
vete- Of being elected councilman.
There were no issues. aside from
personal ones. IN the fisht. and the
coming year's municipal government
viii be conducted on the same lines
as q WAS last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

PORT TOWSsE END. Dec. 7-The
election held IN this city yesterday
was simply a ratification Of the citi-
zen's convention ~ Dec. -. PoH-
tior did not figure IN the contest In
any manner whatever.
Hon Charles =. Coon r. elected 10
succeed himself az mayer of the city
A. W HuddrrRa also succeeds him
self az city attorney; for city treas.
urer. Nathan y. Hill was selected
lie f. now serving IN that office b.
en- appointment from the council 20
filI the uuezpirnd term Of ~ T
oliver. resigned. Coanciimen-eiect
are a. follows Peter Mntty. J. Tan
ner. Erlek Moiander. James wilkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

AUBURN. Mn., nvc, a.-fhe
municipal election tn Auburn re-
suited in the succrrz OF the entire
Republican ticket. IA follows John
Young. r. n. Mead and Joseph chad
wick as counctlmcu, aud b. K, His
sci tot treasurer. the old board being
reelected, There WAS NO election
for mayer, a. he holds over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

sNoHoMIsH. Dec The cleo
ton here yesterday was very quiet.
though over go votes were east.
Two tickets were m the field. the
straight Republican ard the Sauuar-
tisan Politics I'D not cut much fix
urs IN the count. parts Of both tick
cts being elected The successful can.
1sdateE we're a. faIlsws Mayor. ~
=. Anderson. Soupsrtisau. attorney.
A n. Able. Nourartisan. health Of
fieer. DR.. J. n. Durrant. Sonpar-
tisan. The following we're on both
tickets. James Burton. clerk. w n
Snyder. treasurer. and Matt Albert.
councilman st-farge. For counnii-
men First ward. y. coiburu. he
puhfieans Second ward. d II
Msscher. Republican; THIRD ward. 3.
4. Bum. Nonpartisan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

sEDRo-wOOLLEY. Dec. a-The
city election passed off very quietly
The Citizens ticket WAS elected by
about 20 majority. For counciimen
Morris ormaby. II. n. HuRhey and
T.. 8. Howard. and for treasurer. e.
y. Reynolds were the successful can
dl1afea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

BENTON. Dec AT the city
enstiou held yesterday only eoun-
ciifner and treasurer we're voted for
candidates. Iar counciimeu. PIE
Jenkins. for treasurer. John Began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
Everett

EVERETT. Dec. 1-Whh the ex-
eeption q health offesF. councilman
et-iarre. and counciimen In the
reurth ard firth wards. the Rrpub-
Trans elected the entire municipal
ticket Not a great deal q Interest
was manifested 10 the election. and
oaly a light vsse was east
Mayor. Jacob Hunsaeker Repuhii-
can. i.a7ss }. y Stone. Democrat. eli
city Clerk. j.. ~ Miteheil. Rcpublt-
can. i3af. CITY treasurer. George
Haicsmh. Republican. ST. q :.
frtars. Democrat. az. city attorney
J. w. Hartnett Wspubiicau. es5.
Earl Hustled. Democrat. so Health
cfiicer. J. ], Sullivan. Republican
III. lsfa4s Ia Premiere. nefnccrsf.
sse. teaue iiusa n-af-iarUe. IT. MARI.
hNtn. Republican. 1.s. Thomas Fields
neuocfaL sia Councilman Thirtl
ward lehn Meffae, Republican ms
fHs.kery Democrat. g.. Council
man ruursh ward. n. Gowan. tie
publican. - ] A. Meyers Democrat
ieft Councilman FIFTH ward. :. =
Russell. Republican. - A Boyer
Independent. =. Calvin Smiley
Democrat. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

IA CONNER. Doe. a-Fsglpsxfnx
was the Citizens ticket elected here
at the municipal election. Mayer.
ofos roisen euunciipsa for term 81
TIVE years. W. = Sehfieher and y
A. Nelson. treasurer. +. H. Andet.
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

cE<rRAf.fA. Dee. s-T'he Non
partisan ticket was elected here yes
day as follows: Mayor. y, Il. ztm-
usr attorney. George y. Rhodes
treasurer 2. X. stahl. clerk. W. q.
Bennett. couneiimrn. W. ~. Bach
tell. r " Bloomfield. Frank u
Harm. George III. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
SMITH MUST ANSWER
IN SUPERIOR COURT
STAR CONCERT TOUGH TO JAIL. sur DIVE srlL
WITHOUT A LICENSE

Charles Smith. the notorious ten
derleln character. who shot At and
came 50 near killing Hugh Robert
nagss IN the star cenesft hall on
Occiden tai avenue at an early hour
yesterday morning. Was formally
charged with ate mpted murder be-
fore Justice Cam yesterday after
noon.
In default Of tssoo bail he was
comnittsd to jail until his prssim-
mary hearing before Justice Sann.
The slixht wound GA nssgH head
Was examined yesterday BY city
Physician Carroll The physician
gave u as his opinion that beyond
iouh, the wound was caused By a
pistol bali
The star stiii remains uneio.~d
THIS. Notwithstanding the cowardly
assault made BY smith. which IL but
one % many similar and almost
nightly occurrences In this crime.
breeding dive. regardless % the fact
that the license under which N.
piass has been conducted espired or
December !. and regardless % the
further fact that on last Monday
night the city council set Ia stamp
% disapprox.i on ths notorious dive
BY refusing 20 renew Us license.
Amazing Gail
Unaauntes hy thase circumstances
MaFae a Harnett. the pfoIrirtora
continue 20 throw open the teofH %
the lsant to the uHNary public. Their
gail Il 20 extreme that yesterday
they had the bfnxsn tsmerttY TO
make a second application for a
license.
The pair called on the city comp.
irullsr and after a consultation be-
hind ciosed doora. signed a seeond
application Tor = hesuse. n l. not
known what hopes they have 81
securing a license. bat they went 20
the trouble Yesterday "a inquire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

Et.t.E>snuRG. Dec. A-The Citi-
Eens ticket Was elected entire. as
follows J. VI. Smithsna. mayor
George Sayies. clerk. Austtn Mirer.
attorney. Charles Stewart. trcasur-
sFs pr. ]. A. Nahan. health officef
A NJ. Wright. ecuneilman-at-ia lar So !
W, y. Reed. councilman First ward .
q. s. Palmer. second ward. Thomss
EesEhets. Third ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

As consideration for the vaca-
ton Of Dearborn street the Pacific
Coast Company aafeea 10 remove all
It's tracks and bunkers ana whatever
ashrr buildings a may have on kHss
street n also agrees Go dedicate 10
the city a loo foot street through hs
property Just north % Dearborn
street
Further provision was made that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

The deadlock between the city aud
the paeitit coast company over the
Macintosh strip was broken at a
conference held between the meme
hers OF the city council, representa-
tiNoH Of the Interested railroads ana
prominent citiarns ipHt night
An agreement WAS reached where
by the ownornhip ~ the Macintosh
strip II entirely eliminated from the
tunnel ana terminal Improvement
proposition I1fc question Of the own.
errhlp Is 10 be left entirely with the
courts
An Snt one % the members Of the
city ea9nrli were present. THIS IN
Hurca that the settlement made last
niEht viii be agreed 10 when the
matter comes officially before tho
council.
The vacation 81 Dearborn street IN
faNof of tlr Pacific Coast Company
was agreed to. This removes the
only impeachment IN tho way Of the
tunnel ana terminal plans, iiut one
point additional ir TO be settled, That
II ia regard 20 the switching rates
to he charged for delivering goods
from one railroad over the tracks
Of another. 10 the business house
receiving the consignment - freight,
The railroads are working this out
today, and IL VIII no doubt be aes-
tied at a conference 60 be held to-
morrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

Het OF Tin
Kitchen Utensils.
put up In paste
board boz
Toy Laundry
Sets, everything
to wash dolly .
clothes with. Abe,
| soc and 81 90 set.
Toy HAD Irons.
on stands.
childn Chairs
ana " kefn
Painted red. Toe,
isr. tie To- toe
Variety Of other
styles In oak, reed
and rattan, etc 4.
Soc 60 o. So
Boys Soldiers.
made Of metal. a
never ending
source Of eHnuHe
ment sbc to taco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar.
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

Rsichsrt bros. pisnoa ITO Union
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
4 SOLDIER IN LvzoN.

AZ the open Zap Of his narrow tent hangs
. strip OF tho midnight skies,
Pricked thro' by a:myriad points Of light,
that flash in his tired eyes;
He has walked from a dream Of a sum-
nner day, and, now, with a throb Of
pain,
He pillows his head on his young right
arm. and summons the dream
again.
A pathway barred by shadows and shine,
a glow in the golden West;
A song in the rustling leaves o'erhead,
az a bluebird bushes its nest;
A si;1 OF a girl in a muslin gown, a cadet
In q coat Of gray
But the slim little hand he clasps In his
is = half of the world away!
Thro' the vibrant hush Of the starry night
huns the life of a tropic cline.
m under the breast Of his khaki blouse
the heart Of the lad beats time.
In . land where an endless summer
reigns. he dreams Of a June gone
by
And a wandering wind steals into his
tent, and carries away a sigh!
National Magazine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Mi used Words.

Jobs and bosses are two words which
are much misused by young America.
job" Is not IL new word. but 1t truly is
usel in new ways of late. No one
holds ii position any more, nor fills n
chair. nor is employed" in any way:
he holds a job. The President Of the
United States is said to have M easy
job. but SO is the .ianitor Of an apart
ment house. The job of the banker is
lucrative in the language of the day.
and it's a sad thing when the Secretary
Of State and the Office hoy lose thei.
jobs. There is no man in the country
SO elevated that his employment is not
given this undignified name.
More than this. ones employer is no
more ones employer; he's n boss. Out
of place as this term seems when an.
piled to a and elegant gentlemen.
they are nevertheless in the phrase.
ology of young America. bosses. all.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
WESTERN MONEY is DIRTY.

Eastern Cities Grab the New Currency
Issued by Treasury Department..
The bulk of the paper currency in cir.
culation throughout the West is we'll
worn and often exceedingly filthy by
reason of its long use. A crisp new
bill Is a curiosity in most Western
communities. The currency is kept in
circulation SO long that it will hardly
hold together. While it is redolesnt of
the foulest of smells. That which is
returned to the Treasury Department
from Chicago for replacement is said
TO De the worst of all. 1t is so bad that
the employees of the department stub
bornly try to get assigned to desks
where none of this ragged. filthy cur.
rency is handled. Those who have IN
bl' where New York, Boston. philo.
de. ,>hia or Washington money is han
died are considered very fortunate.
From these towns come money for re.
dcmption which is practically new.
Many banks in the East make II , r,,o
to never put out old money. MANY of
the bills from Washington have never
been folded.
The Chief Of the redemption division
explains that a New York bank Which,,
would pay out such money as is handed
over the Chicago bank counters could
not do business. Its customers Womb
not have the soiled and ragged money.
M"ny go further and say the filth
money Is dangerous. The facts do mt
bear this ont. There never bos boan
a case of contagious sickness in the do.
partment which could be traced to cou..
taminsted bills.
The reason why the West gets dirty
money and the East gets clean money
rests entirely with the banks. Tic
Eastern banks supply new currency
because their customers refuse to han.
die the other kind. The Western hunks
give out dirty currency becauseFz.
customers do not protest. 1t costs the
banks extra to get new money. II
costs 20 cents per $1,000 to send old
money to the department for redemp.
ton and its costs the same amount 10
get the new bills. a total cost of 10
cents. The Government pays the 81
pressage on silver. The banks say tina
they would be glad to furnish new tYl
II the Government would pay the ex
pressage. Unquestionably they would
But the Eastern banks find it no hard
ship and are glad to pay the express
age to keep the new currency on hant
II all the banks In the country woul
suddenly decide toSuees only new big
syvss ths.ry counter
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Busy Angels.

Little Lulu G., aged 4. does much te
make a certain Columbus home one OF
the brightest to be found anywhere
Not long ago little Lulu saw u small:
colored child for the first time in he,
life and the little black mite interested
her greatly. She asked her mamma a
great many questions concerning the
colored girl and then for a time she W.
manned silent. Suddenly Lulu queried
with new interest:
mamma. does little black girls go to
heaven?"
YES, dear" replied the mother. "ot
curse they do"
Lulu was quiet for n time: then she
said aloud. but apparently to herself:
Goodness, they must be awful bus,
keepin' their wings blacked upw-Ohi,
State Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28

to supply the extra den
the one department Of III
that runs dry and nigl
different shifts nll day e
and holidays. But If thesE
ask for clean money ca
be glad TO furnish the ext
The reform for clean MI
slowly. One bank nearl|
gins. Sometimes the ba1
known that in their woi
ments only new currency
out. The innovation is
tious. The department. /
when one bank starts Cd
low. 1
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
A euepicious ca,cum.tnnc,

A Suspicious Ciscumstance.
Mrs. Hokorn (sympa thetically-why,
what in the worlds the matter, Sa.
manthy2
Mrs. Hayrake (sobbingly-oh. dear,
Hicam's driftin' away from me, am
b~oo-hoo--I'm sure there's another VIC
man in the case.
Mrs. Eokorn-Why, what put SIGH a
silly idear in your head?
Mrs. Hayrake-He went tew n bar
bcr's yesterday tew git his hair cut.
instead NV lettin' me cut it. as he al.
WHY'S done befure.=puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
The Cooks Trcsscs,

Don't you think the new cook is
pretty, dear?' she said.
HIN! rather" grumbled d. spep-
sey.
"And such beautiful hair. I wish 1
had it,"
BE patient" said he, as lie exam
ined a forkful of hash, land no doubt
We'll both get it by degrees.''-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
strai.ht fro,n tho sbou,aou

"And pray, sir,' said the prospec.
tive father-in-law, what do you OK.
pect TO settle on my daughter, and
what are you going to live o:Y"
oh" rejoined the matter-of.f ac,
youth. II intend to settle myself on
your daughter and l am going to live
on you. Seey'-Chicago News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Hash,s ONLY Rival.

I'm your vermiform appendix" the
surgeon told him after the operation
was over. w found, strange to say,
Il small brass tack"
THAT proves l was right" feebly an.
swered the sick man, when 1 said it
was something l had eaten in mince
pie.'-Chicago Record-Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
a ShameIess Maid.

Miss F1ighupp-I think Miss Globe
trott ought TO be ashamed Of herself
She says she found the paintings Of
the old masters dreadfully stupid.
Miss Wayupp-So do many others.
Miss Highupp-Yes. but she says so
New York Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Ills Meaning.

1t was after the church fair, and he
was surveying his purchase.
why do you speak of the cost as
The Charge of the Light Brigade?'"
She asked. lit seems to me the charge
was II heavy one"
TRUE" he admitted; but every girl
ut that table was q blonde."--Chicago
Evening Post.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Still Country.

These moonsliners are very o,,io+
while they are giving the alarm bout
the approach of the revenue officers"
Sort of u %still-alarm. h?'-Chicaeo
News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Setting Him Right.

He-Fslmw! There's nothing re.
marsable in knowing how to cook.
slie-.Tlnt's all you know about it.
There is everything in the making of
hash.-Chicago News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Natural Error.
NHtUruI IIfrOr.
Desk ElitOr-Wel1. thot's ro,,r,

Desk Editor-Well, that's ro,,gh.
Desk Editors Wife-What's the maj.
ter:"
Desk Editor-oh. 1 wrote. "A Scene
of Rare Beauty" for n headline over
the story of a ball, and the proofreader
has let it go, "A Scene of Bare Beauty"
-Somerville Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
just Enou.h.

WAS there much of a ~gatheling to
e the ship start!" asked Colonel Car.
ter. whose servant had been dotyn to
the wharf.
Yes. sab. dey was a mons'ous fpt OBJ
folks" said Ajas, promptly.
''And vas the crowd tubultAous or
quie.?" asked the colonel.
Not 'zackley quiet" said Ajax.
doubtfully, "but dey wasn't toS muitu.
Gus. sab. I shouldn't say; no. &h. dey
|afT jes' about multuous 'nougA for dc
Hon. sab" ~
4 BLOOD in Human BodyM
mount Of blood In the human
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28

Pcrcy-That's what. I've got all my
next Christmas gifts bought and paid
for"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
In Africa.

First Native-The missionaries would
like to stop cannibalism.
Second Native-They would? don't
gee why q man shouldn't eat according
to the dictates Of his conscience
Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
A Brirht Outloo,s.

Clara-These autumnal days make
me sad.
C~larence-Oh, cheer up, dearie; we've
got half n load of coal left over from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Not Discouraged.

Northern Visitor-And you say you
lynched the wrong MAJ only a few
hours ago? Heavens! Something ought
to he done.
Notwithstanding is bein' done,
stranger. Them ~bloodhounds bark MS If
they was on the right tract: now
Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
Subsidy in

Under a law passed two years ago
the Hungarian government may subsi.
! die al POST any kind of manulbctury.