davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
AGE OF CANALS
 ON IN EUROPE
How Foreign Nations Are Deepins River.r and Widening
 Waterway.r.
WaterWayC.

Copyright, 1908. by Frank C. Carpenter
 Rotterdam.
 This is the age of railroads. It prom ises also to be the age of canals. Water transportation Is still cheaper than any other, and the European nations are oeepening their rivers and constructing canals to join their waterways. It is only question of time when the United States VIII do the same, and when we shall have snip canals joining some of the principal parts of our country
 came from Antwerp to Rotterdam by boat to learn something about the canals or the Dutch, and since then 1 have vis- ited their waterways in the north Hol- land is the canal land of the world It mas more interior waterways than any region except the Yangtse Kiang valley about Shanghai. Hanschow and Soochow. It is. all told, only about as big as Mas sachusetts. but if you could stretch its nayigable waterways out in one straight line they would carry you from New York 10 san Francisco and almost back to Cnicago before you got to the end oi them. There are in all about 2000 miles 1 or canals-enough to reach from New l York to Denver-and also 5000 miles n, | other waterways, including little rivers ! and the mouths of the Scheldt and Rhine | ana also the Zudyer Zee and other place. where the northern ocean runs into tn, Hand.
 A Cabinet Minister of Waterways l Indeed, there is SO much water here tha one of the most important duties of tn, Government is the taking care of 1t The Government has department knowr as The Waterstatt. and the Queen ha. Tn her Cabinet Minister of Waterways This department has some of the bes or civil engineers. It has men who de vote themselves to studying how to keer the North Sea from rushing in and drowning out the country, for almos one-half of Holland is below the level oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is to- ward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier and better to pre- vent than to cure, It has been fuuv demonstrated that pneumonia, one of tbe most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be pre- vented by the use of Chamberlain's Couph Remedy. Pneumonia always results from cold or from an attack of influenza tGrip). and il has been observed that this remedy counteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thousands of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years. and can be re- lied upon with implicit confidence. Pneu- monia often results from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended untiI if is suddenly discovered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and mains in the chest, then it is announced that +ha patient has pneumonia. Be on the safo side and take Chamberlain's Cough Rom. edy as soon IS the cold is contracted if always cures. For sale by all druggists
 -aGv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
UP SILK WAISTS.

Here is assembly of odd Waists from various sorts The radical cleanup sale is the safety valve of this splendid waist stock We brook sragglers. The chiefest virtue of this waist stock is that every every waist be That's the we have gone through the stock and cued out those that have been here long, We'll have room for new waists after omorrows sae that's how the present loss pays US.
 It pays YOU because all colored and black Silk Waists worth up to $OOO marked for this sale $297 each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

ings. Several had on bright vests and two had horns of gold over each of their eyes. the horns twisted around in the shape of. miniature old-fashioned bed spring. Three others had gold or silver helmets that fitted tight to their heads, showing out through their lace caps. They laughed as We dealt with them. but invariably got the best of the bargain. Horse Power, Man Power. and
 Steam.
 Most of the craft of this canal is car ried along by tugs, although some barses are pulled by men and women and oth- CTS by horses. So far but little electricity has been applied to these canals, although this matter is seriously considered by the Dutch. At every few steps along the way are posts for tying the boats. and we now and then passed boats at an chor.
 Leaving the South Cleveland canal we entered the Ooster Scheldt, q sort oi branch of the sea, and then went on be- tween the islands of Duiveland and Tho len into the Maas canal. The waters oi the Ooster Scheldt are wide and spotted with islands. We passed many sailing craft and now and then went by tug towing great barges. With the glass wC could see schools of black seals on tho sand flats, and farther back hundred! of Holstein cattle lying out in the sun. We entered the Hollandische Diep ant then the canals and mouths of the Maas now going by villages on the banks ant | now seeing the second stories of other VII lage houses which were apparently look ing over the dykes and watching us g by.
 Among the Boat People. The Dutch canals are almost as thicllly populated as, the waterways of China Every barge we passed had its famil! upon 1t. an evidence of the thousands O Dutch families which live and die upoi boats. Babies are born upon them, ant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
TURN OVER COLLARS.

Womans toiletis not quite finished wthoth the little collar that adds brightness to the throat and neck We splendid assortment of these dainty little things with C, match and special tomorrow you may choose from dred dozen at 3 collars for 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
FIRST SHOWING OF WASH FABRICS

With the full flush of flower bedecked June come these esh crisp productions of the seasons daest designing The selling begins Begins with broader variety, with lower prices than like events usually begin in this store. Summer sewing best done during the hosesayne days of winter You'll take pleasure in choosing from these new les
 The investment isn't much and you'll have the satisfaction of picking while the bloom of freshness upon every piece goods displayed. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

The dam in the Nile at Assouan will throw back water 1i0 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
100000
School Board Calls Elect.
ton To Vote Bonds

The school beard at tie regular
monthly meeting, last night, pRHEed
resolution authorizing an issue Of
ttoo 600 20 year bonds Tor school
buildings ana other purposes, The
matter will be submitted 60 a vote
Of the taxpayers at an election 10 be
held July IS
n il prot~sed Is use Hams Of the
money Ia bshutlfying the ntUundH Of
the ulgh. Central and Columbia
aohoals and for eepalfinr defective
plumbing IN the Pacific. Newer ana
Columbia schools
Although the people are 10 he
asked 10 authorize ttea poe of honda
al the coming election, Il IL not the
Intention ~ the board "a issue the
entire amount at once Ia case the
proposition carries.
The bonds viii be issued from time
O. time as the Necessities Of the dis
trict may require during the next
two years. it being the purpose OF
the board 60 avoid a multiplicity OF
bond elections
The ness. u a campaign % sdueH.
tinn preceding the bond election was
touched upon last night The tar
payers % thu community generally
display \ lame ntahle lack Of Interest
81 school elections. for example. IN
November. 1891. when an election
was held 80 vote SIS. 900 % bonds FOE
school purposes. bat iae ballots wrr-
east. although the registration fot
the general election exceeded IL. 600.
OF tho votes east ~ were negative.
AZ regular schoal elections. also.
although women ~ we'll ~ men are
allowed 10 Vutr, few ballots are cast
a. rule. Al the iaKt scheui election
between =, 6 Hughes. ~ NhorfoeA
and J y. Wilson. and partisan feet.
tng ran hikh. but itf2 votes Wsr.
cast for Mr Hughes. Nho received
the largest vote. and Mr Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
MARINE NEWS

Steamer Dolphin arrived frsen
akAgNay last night with "a pAsash
gers Including q. u Putnam. al u
superintendent % the white ~. !
railway lie WA one ~ the last nf n
out ffam Dawson. and reports 3aai
Lake Ia large IL still impossible. II
though all the Ice 10 expected D.
leave this week.
steamer city of Seattle sailed ~
SkaEWhy iast night with the tab
net crowd to leave for that port tisi5
spring Mere than half % them 4 q
Dawson bound. az e h. eNprcted tttil
Lake La harEc VIII be open faf nat
iEation hY this time the seattle
reaches the northern pert Thtfe
weru aboard mere than 500 raHasssh
HeTs.
Schooner s~auoia. which arrived
on the sound recently from Manila,
after an evrntfui trip. arrived al tiiir
port from Victoria last niKht and
WAS hrached az West Seattle. She
IN waiting for a charter.
Steamer tgosecruns. formerly AZ
army transport. bat now one ~ the
Matnou Navigation comnany's fleet
Of oil burning oil carriers, VIII start
tomorrow from IAN franriaer with
$4,000 gallons of OH Tor ~. Michael
The OH 10 20 be used foe fssi on oil
burning steaInufa on che lower fu-
kon
Cant Albert Stream Is ia aan
Francisco endeayoflng 10 charter a
tukboat for use az uraY'H taftar
n unable Co ma a suitable vessel hf
viii build two tuehoafa AZ sune
coast shlpYard. the boats being nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
Eight to Eleven

Royal Worcester Straight Front
corsets, eoiors black and drab.
regular value ti.ia. : 70 n sse
white. Eiaek ard ffoiorea Waists
/. - - -. - - s.s
v@th noe. 8 20 No.. sse
Wash silks Waists for ladies'. plain
or deliberately trimmed. with iaee
ard insertion. ali sizes. worth
tas3ei 70 H.. ..-,.....s.e $3.50
HaYu' Knee Pants. All wool, ia wof-
Htsda. chsNlOts. tWaads aud other
materials. all eoiors aud patterns
rises 10 II years. regular price
t@ci 10 tfssss+..ss...s..... fBe
IS DOZEN Boys' shirt Waists, in al.
pretty pattern. sizes - II
years. value at socs to IL Use
Is joxFn Boys Wash Biouses THE
famous Mothers Friend Brand.
very strongly made and IN eFefy
pretty patterns. sixeA ! TO 10
years. regular price Tic, 70 II
....- ....+..,s.s. 4............a use
Orange Flower SKIN Food. regular
price hoc lar. "a H.. 2se
Original Witch Hazel Soap, 2 cakes
IN box. regular price isc box
20 II. box ...-....-......... lie
I.iebig's Extract Beef. regular price
&C; 70 lf.s+-s..--......... foe
Garfield Tea. regular Price nc
package 5 20 fi.....-s....1Se
Wemcu.s Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double sole. superior quality. sse-
elai : 20 ff...s....s......... Ne
Limited number to each customer.
Wuinen's Fast Black Extra Fine
Imported Cotton Hoze with
hleaehed split foot. high epiice1
heel double sole. the very beaf
sc quality TO II. at........ Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
-------ssr=-sH~--
SWEETEST IN SEATTLE
The Fashion Grill on Pike Street
a Beauty

by long odds the sweilest and
most completely and elegantly fitted
place u Ita Kind IN Seattle, II not in
The Northwest, II the Fashion
Grill" which viii be opened this
evening NJ z05 Pike street. From IA.
beautifully tiled lobby to the remet-
est corner Of the Kitchen the place
presents n most attractive appear
anoe. The freacOinR and rich Uniting
harmonize with the massive oak fix
lures, the walls Of the room being
studded with French beVei plate mir
rora. A novel feature Of the dining
room ia an immense ornamental cold
storage box built entirely OF opaIer-
cent thing and plate glass, Tor dis
playing meats and dainty edibieS
The cuisine will be IN charge Of chas'
" T0throp. a well known chef whose
reputation as caterer extends ali
over the coast, ana while the service
ia Intended 70 be on a par With the
very best cafes on the coast, the
prices will be very reasonable.
Measrs. Daniel Mckenzie ard
George HolHtein. proprietora ~ the
Fashion Grill both well aW favor
ably known as caterers. have spared
no expense IN fitting up their new
place, and II goes without saying
that the large amount Of money in
vested innures patrons tho very fin
eat refreshments Of 81 kinds and tho
best the market affords. with model
service IN the grill room. The Fash
ion" VIII be open FOR business thi,
evening, and a general Invitation 70
extended to friends and the public
generally 70 be present -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
MERCURY
MADE new
RECORD
High Jump Marx Nov
Niniy-Six in Shade

Nnety-six IN the shade was the
new hiEh jump rVcofd established
By the weather clerks thermometer
IN Seattle yesterday. Never before
since the local United states wealth
er bureau Was established tn tSaa
has the mercury touched A mark -
hish Last year the hottest day
had a maximum temperature Of ~
deserves. Yesterday broke that re.
ord
Even strcet car traffic was inter.
raptcd by the heat. Incredible as Il
may nrem The rails GA the FIRST
avenue line. near fikn street. we're
80 elongated by the unprecedented
Temperature that they bowed theif
hacks and started tor the sides u
the str~et
The cars were stopped until = see.
tion 81 the steel could be saw 81 cat
alicwing the rails TO eome back III
TO niato.
section Director Salisbury, IN
chanEc - the weather bureau. says
tho worst IL ever. The temperature
today - far lower than yesterday.
though Il IL uttil warm Tomorrow
he says Il will still Ne fair. but much
cooler
The warm wave which shattered
all previous hot weather records.
started down in southern California
and came north up the coast into the
state of Washington and on 10 brit
ish Columbia Then Il turnca EaIst
and today Eastern Washington IL
pulling off It's coat aud fanaink Itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

se. inch All weoi zlbeiins Cloth. in
blue. brown sine and gray,
value q g yard - u tDc
% inch aii SIX iiaman stripe Pom
see Silks. EaIur Sc q yard -
~ \ $50. >. 80. "a 800. -" -
fsfiluM faFrs made - hifaeHef
cotton, sHEs tzN19 inches. finished
mtfh Ffenrh scam. worth Toe
q II. "Wednesday. each 4.s. &c
uamAas NhHhins. ail linen. -
siss. asserted patterns. regular
rfias 81. 10 II. Wednssiag
dwEs1 stssssssss sssss.sss-t ooe
uach Towels. YcfY durable. size
isNzs tnfheH. red borders ard
frtnEst. regular price s., % II.
"Wednesday. zach z...sss.sssss. &c
1a-lnsh kzsnyss sssk 81 Oriental
aud floral designs can - used
Tor piana ncArfs. lafnbrcQains -
siik drspss, regularly &c yard
20 II stsass 81. DO % 81 ARt
ss-ineh Plain japanese nrarefY
Hiis IN al eeiofn. regularly So
yard : fM ~ s4saasttssssstsss F.. doe
Combination bos Writing Paper
sc. aftrk bennta1usH Sealing
Was O.. Seal. any Initial. ibc.
bottle test Black ink iee total
t1r-aAli for s=...a4sa.saa4sa4ls 2Be
M. / Xxx Rag Envelopes. squzre
and otiong. a package. : TO II.
each faa, sas#ass sssssssasas DC
aasou souvenir Views ~ Seattle
and NielnitY. - ~, each Te
Patent Non TN iafiaE Tape. anvoFf-
81 widths IN bunch. VERY beet
quality uAae. worth regularly
Zee rer hnnrh. r. Ill.,. De
Mourning Pins. duh ur brikht set
heads. - pins IN box Npeciss
Price frona 10 II. a box. 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

ensary "a handle the growing BUSH
ness az 0ruy'H tiarhor.
Steamer spokane sailed on her
second excursion trip of the season
10 southeastern Alaska this morn
ms With iab passengers, The lat
tef aen from cities ia all parts 81
the United States
Win more than 200 ruidHeekera
who we're detained here because 81
insufficient passenger nceommGda=
lions on the fret Nome vessels, the
steamer James Dollar sails % Nome
az o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

Wrappers. special iias. assorted
styles and patterns. ell new.
worth 81 - and 81 -. 8 % II ~
ssssss+s.s-- s#tts#sss s-4sss. sAstp
Hot Weather kimannH floor
length. neat patterns IN cotton
crepe. plain iaen sfimad, best
ti2b qusiityf tn II at. 800
Infants and Chlldren.n siockinet.
fleece lined Diapers. regular
Price gso. special. > TO IL. I9e
Hack and colored Mercerixsd Pet
tieaats for ladies, many styles
worth sfke. to ~ soc
Satesn ard TaffetA rstticuats In
coiors. worth 81 %. 90 n. soc
Wpmen'n White Lone saiffs made
81 cambria. deep ruffie az lawn
ifinled with embroidery and In
seftiou. regular value s1es. : 60
II ss.ste.ssss-. sst-sss---ss-s f.io
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

whose vote was smallest, had but ibi
Ia his credit.
The board accepted the report Of
tho committee recommending that
tho district accept a deed Co the
HALEY Gatssrt memorial free Kinder
Eartsn,, which will. accordingly. be
maintained hereafter out % thc eity
arhoai fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
IIcFNsra 10 VITO

Alfred Sherman. ~. and lydia
f.ythflrld, 20. both Of Seattle Thorn.
as f.auHh and Alice eoyinntnns OF
lesai age. both Of Seattle Archie
fsaoy "a, and Florence Hall, -, both
OF seattle, W. Morgan Quinn, a.,
aud Minnie MED. -. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

nrynn a. presidential nominee. pro.
viding his name u ilryen.
Illustrated cemio paper ri pardlo
hel Abulaate At MeKiea city conflss
Gated hY police and editor sent TO
prison. where he won't write any
The star Dust man sets held M
on a street car every niEht by a
strap.
More About the LenelY Girl
The star Dust man has been over.
whelmed with letters frum men read
ern from this city and surrounding
towns. in which the writer's say the,
are Willing o. make life a. pleasant
as possible FOR the young woman
whose story was told Ia this column
ON saturday, aad who IL now iu SC.
attic. aud whose stay here has not
been pleasant On happy, The young
woman does not want her name
known 40 present. but the +. n. N.
has forwarded All letters received
Ia her. aud hopes that she Will find
aemc enc cut IT an the many CORES.
pandents e. her tastes.
Thfee ~ tho writers have expressed
a Willingness g. marry the lonely
ElrL pFoyidihs Such an arrangement
Ia satisfactory Go her
The Star Dust man II not running
a matrimonial BUREAU, hut the sad
fate af ans giri who could I've Ia
seattle \ Nhole year aud not find a
eonksnial man appealed Go him ~
strongly that he felt he ought 90 in
terest himself on her account Any
letters received in the future viii be
sent Ia hef az ancr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

We have a quantity Of
I Thermometers and Calendars
combined which We will dis
tribute free on Wednesday.
Remembcf-hrst come. FIRST
served.
Isor wednesday. a beautiful ceyign
Tra. yaau~ &c. a good bargain
pef pounA ........,........... soc
fAhfh iiftHh each .ss4t.z s.s.stss DC
hnchnNg Taste. PEI jar tsssss xoc
Small White Beams. per pound DC
EatFH Fancy rFssufyfF tHurf,
fsF raHad a-.a4s.4sasssszss, xbe
f4esh naufh FzEn. per aoHen. lec
EaFcHafd CoosAnul per H., t6e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
cAlNk InsULruo WHITE oIaL

Al sing. Chtuaman. va arrest.
I'd ~ city Detective nyrne@ last
night Al the city jail no charge
has been placed against him. The
cfsfeer who made the arrest says
that y fafhruR who lives AZ AL
Nealer way. made the complaint
against the ChiHaman. saying that
tbs Oriental had made himself too
familiar with tAthfuu's daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
The Worlds Choicest Gro
ceries are Here H Gov Paiss.

Curry Powder, per bottle ss..s#....s
........ 1ac. 2ae. z3e aud 73e
Howe made gatsHp. per bottle
......s=...s.... Zoe, 15s and Zoe
tghicurf. our price. per pound DC
Quaker Oats. pet paekHRa lie
Aen4eh cats. per package ...... lie
canned Houps. any kind, for Wed
sassHdaNa pei con sssst isssf tss He
Pork and ItnAHss Nth Or without
Tuluaso Sauce. regular Raiue ioc.
for wednesday per can se
Preserves. regular price &c, any
kind Ter WednssiiAy .s.s.s... zoe
Preserved Cherries. put up ~
quart glass lars. per quart Soc
Hires Hnof Beer per bottle. Toe
AsEuotic Starch. pcT package Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10


Why Reuben Sr,ilss
Say. where are TIRE easS shoes - tan
1hat felt uke a NeiN'et pSdf
How Nocthinx they we're e ever
man
Whose Tee, were ths least biz bad
And where " me ED ssersucker coai
With It's stripes % faded tluef
n seemed 10 catch each hrueae afioat
And u let the air So through
Ana there was the old alpaca. teo--
Remember ia glossy back
50 Hight was Is weight ypa never
kneM
A garment WAs an year taek-
Ard where "a the baNgy spit % crash
That fit like a coffee sack
II came with binding dls4g flash
Oh. say. Il 4 eeming oaekf
And who 81 the waFid has lately seen
An ED -fashioued straw pile hat
II made for the face a spieadla
SCREEN
Who kaoss What became 81 that
v -. : - Z. = - = =. So. S:z'' ;
why. these are tie things the Ru-
hens wear.
They're al aat q styss. yau kaow
And men IN tiae towus would hardly
dare
such ancient spparsl shoN.
Tasy xroan under weight a heavy
clothes
To forow the latest style.
And they scaWi and greNi and howl
fierce naths
Waite surs Ep-s around sith a
smile
king County IAureats.
DireefoF North u the census hn-
reau all sueesea former Dtrexto4
Merriam. who resigned a short tisns
sgo.
Norway and Sweden VII have spe-
efal counsel At The Hague cunferrncs
ever Venezuelan Troubles
Constance Grace. a distant reiA-
tive % President Roosevelt. was
crushed % death IN an elevator aeci-
dent Ia New FORK.
James c. Knight. coaeh for Ifui-
verNity Of Washington. viii be re-
taines4 for another yeas.
Remains Of l.. II. Baker % Baker
City. or. charged with forgery.
found near Boise. fdAh0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
WARN WEATHER
WAISTS

Unprecedented values in
cool Shirt Waists for We'd
nesday's selling
A. t4.25 Ladies' white or Black
wash SIX Waists. new styles. an
fikfs. worth tzth
A. Clio White. orford WAIST
tailored effects. puff sleeve.
tucked back and front. sfo.e lie,
all ktzeE. worth t1e8.
A. t1.Eo White India I.inos
Waists. with embroidery inaef-
ton front. tucked back. al sizsx.
aofsh tz3A
At $3.50 Pure linen Walsts
with Handsome embroidered
frrTt. hsndw0rk. IN different De.
signs. trimmed sleeve. worth SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

The Philippine famine General
Miles nays its -, Governor Taft says
Il ainst. and TAFT ought % knnw
beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

yhis n The week Of the Special
gtraw Hat Sale. T0klaa. siuKerman
= CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
FAITHFUL
UNTO DEATH

An investigation by the city
] engineer and board % health
q the cttY'H need for scaVvns
ger system. with view 10 this
ultimate establishment 81 a ufus
] nicipai cr~matuFg system. viii
now precsed. IN pursuance 81
the resolution tutfotucrd b.
Councilman Murphy ~ the city
council two weeks aaa.
The oouncli last night adopt
81 the resolution. Hut two esun=
gilmrn opposed the resolution.
and their action may be excused
ON account Of their Ciosr Feia=
ttos 90 the naw dead. fut stiii
] oduruus faw garbage sreh.
James and itinshaFt voted
] against the resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
Don't Be
Warm, Drink

A GOOD nEER PEOPLE WHO
DRINK IT FOR a SUMMER nEv.
ERAGEpoN0T FEEL THE HAT.
ERAuE DON'T PEEL THE HEAT.
THY AND cOofs THE BLOOD.
THEltEa NOTHING TASTES BET
TIER THAN A SPARKLING GLASS
HE 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

II weather Man Salisbury turns
another trick nke yesterdays Ne u
al ~ climb Mount Mckinley.
Plans for Great Northern bridge
ncroas False creek have h*en ap-
proved.
The yoke ~ the brsweriss segu1n T.
be the Hind Of cellar tha Seattle
eouneiirnen like Tor hot weather.
Carolyn Merrill drank earhalic acid
because she WIS disappointed in love.
ans sfed - great agony.
o n Barbo, prominent attorney
OF Whatruru. died after long Illness.
Went to AYixuuA for hts health.
Presbyterian general assembly n
session at Vancouver. y. G.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy has
sent President Roosevelt q present
Of q large number n books.
a Morning Thought
blessings he upon the man who
invented sleep. but he ought % think
up another on how to get enough o.
John ID. Jackson. American minis
ter to Greece. Roumauia and serFia
has been made American agent 10
Bulgaria.
Any good democrat would suit Mr