davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27

The working tool OF the "F s. or fell
low smoker, after he has taken his second
degree, Is Q cigar, found in various
shapes, sizes and colors, and in qualities
as various, from the lash Cart and
'Rappahennock" brands up to the dollar
apiece kind. that only kings and lawyers
may indulge In. save around freezing
time, when plumbers may affect them.
The point OF perfection, or pipe period.
is rarely reached by the smoker under a
year. and In many cases never. Some
men OF very strong stomachs get there
within a trying week, by special dispensa-
ton, and find cause to rejo.ce that they
have passed two Rubfccns with their lives
One thing which serves as a deterrent to
operating In the third, or ''pipe degree"
is the prejudice In the female mind against
the pipe.
This 10 unjust. Truthfuily speaking, Fin
mouths Of smokers entirely great the pipe
is mightier than the cigar" in every way
Il Is cheaper, more enjoyable, far more
cleanly. mora heaitkful, more satisfactory,
no butts nor grasshoppers, and, despite all
belief to the contrary. while the smoke
from cigar Is clingins and almost inter-
mfnably lasting in q room. the smoke from
q pipe goes or at the first appearances of
fresh air. This should recommend the
pipe to the tidy housekeeper.
You have often wondered what the
Irishman would do without his dhudeen,
and concluded that lie would be weary
waste without 1t,
How could the genuine Dutchnan think
without his pipe. and what, indeed, would
life be without II Tor him? How pcuid q
picture Of Nav Amsterdam look with q
putchman in Il and no 'schurchwarden''
pipe TO keep him warm and In good
thiEking orderf
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27
ALMNNW5QgE Zz12zZ All ANgY.::

Ny face was q lovely defeats pink
while used the berries.
You win have to wait until the berries
come again, unless you are fortunate
enough to know some one who has some
OF the berries canned without q great deal
Of sugar. merely preserved In their own
Juice, in which case they make q good
lotion.
Mrs. MI am told that pineapple IN q
great antiseptic and is good for throat
troubles. especially in the case Of young
children.
It is true that pineapple Juice b regard
ed as a very good medicine and antissptic.
But be careful. There are those to whom
the Juice of pineapple acts as . rank poi
son.
Others cannot eat strawberries. What
Is one mans meat is another mans poi
son. Remember IL at.
B.-I used your ecipe for wrinkle cream
and had It put up in my own kitchen.
With It have taken burrows out OF my
forehead that were SO deep you could lay
your finger In them / had no idea could
remove them by simple massage.
A pot Of cream big enough to m pant
measure. 1 should think, cost me very
little indeed. Thank you for the wrinkle
cream recipe.
Miss t: What Ia good for eyelashes
that are rapidly falling out?
For weak eyes and poor eyslashss take
. pint of soft water. and bon Il Strain or
filter It Add borax powder.-of the best
quality, until no more VIII dissolve in the
water:
Apply with warm cloths to he syes.
In buying the borax ten your druggist
Miss T.: is. there any reason why.
should have bags under my eyesEbig,
brown, tat, heavy bags1
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27

TRTTTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Do you know how to hold your chin
Eoperly?
Not one Eurnan IN a thousand does.
Ono woman Tits her chin too far. for
Eard, uEing Il in curious ducklike man
er.
Another has the habit OF digging her
hin into her neck, spelling every particle
pretty outline of chin an6 throat.
A third carries her head on one side and
% manages to distoTt her features and
iestroy whatever beauty she may once
ANve had.
ASow the chin IS A very important fea-
fIre, anu upon the manner Of carrying
Z a great deal depends. much more than
ron suppose
A chin that is properly carried viii
make pretty woman out OF plain one:
md a chin that IS wrongly held will spoil
ne best face.
In the Dramatic schools they take new
'upu aaJ teach hex " carry her bead
TslL
she must learn TO walk with her head
Fell set upon her shoulders, and this
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27

4 certain woman who automobiles q
great deal. getting dust into her face.
makes q business of latherfng her face
with q eentleman's shaving brush daily.
She washes Of the lather with very hot
| wster.
". FIJI you had g rough. red skin
like mine what would you do for it2
would rub It every night with cold
| cream, without glycerine in It In the
| morning would wash It with soap Jelly
| and hot water.
| would then rub little skin food into
It and use little face powder.
Meanwhile I would take a course Of in
/ ternal treatment for bad skin.
X.-How can 1 take superhuous hair
of may face? 1t Is the trouble OF my life,
| my only real grief.
Hair can be taken of the face In one of
several ways. The best is the electric
needle. which you can. Of course. apply
yourself, II you do not want to go to a
physician for the purpose.
1t Is not at all difficult.
Mrs. Y.-What Is the next best thing to
| electrolosis?
The next best things are the remedies
which have been frequently advised in
| these columns.
Have you tried themf They are recon-
mended to you and to the other reader
who wrote upon this subject.
Niss T.-Is lemon Juice good for the
| skin? have heard that 1t In not very
| good to Use much Of II.
Lemon Juice. like many other acids. ia
| quite q whitener. It should be diluted
with water one half.
When applied to the skin IT can be
washed on quickly 80 az not to tnture the
texture
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27
TISSUE LAMP SHADES.
Latest Have the Style and Color
Effects of Silk and Satin
Varieties.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
There is something entirely new for the
woman who has tact in her fingers-end
what average woman has not?-and de-
lights in lamps and candle shades
They are made of tissue and crepe pa
per, and no one need scoff. for they are
not the oid-time flower effects, which are
pretty, to be sure, but not as generally
useful as might be.
These newer shades are made On the
lines OF the silk and satin shades, have
equally as good color effects. and do not
entail the expense OF those made Of more
elaborate materials.
The lamp shades are made On the regu-
lar lamp shade frames to be found In
different styles and sizea
There are the dome shades, the bell
shades, and the hat-sided Empire shades.
They are ell made similarly. the different
styles OF paper producing different effects.
The wires In the frames. which can be
purchased with the supplies, are covered
with plain tissue paper twisted over them.
or with the colored. II desired, that any
part that is visible may have a finished
appearance. There are many fancy pat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27
WOMAN'S THREE RS.
They Are Announced as Being
Reading, Resting and
Rummaging.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Nothing keeps me alive but the three
RS" said bright literary woman lately.
'T don't mean the three which are usu-
ally referred to--'readin'. 'ritin' and 'rith-
metic'-but these three-reading, resting
and rummsging.
"And 1 almost said the greatest Of these
Is runmagtng.
by reading DO not mean galloping
through the latest works In order to re-
view them, or because other people will
think me an antediluvian II I say
haven't read them.
by reading. 1 mean holding some pet
book. patting its covers with a loving
touch. looking at It. or. perhaps. browsing
over 1t, but absorbing It through more
channels than the brain.
"The Essays Of Ella Is one Of the
books which I like Il, read in this fashion.
by resting, mean throwing myself.
boots and brains upon a certain broad.
low couch. with faded Bagdad cover and
divers pillows OF various shapes and sizes.
After half hour spent there the cob
webs leave my brairs and all LIES tam
gies become unraveisd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27

means that shs suse no,e her chin Up
and her shoulders back
As soon as a pupil learns to do this
she has taken her nrst lesson In dramatic
art.
To carry the chin MP ooes not mean 70
alt Il forward
Often q woman, txyfng 70 carry chin
while, al for her chin, it In dug deeper
than ever into her throat
The result is q double chin.
Carrying the head forward and the cnfn
Low is habit
1t is sometimes in8uosd by the fact that
the muscles OF the neck ere weak and
the victim cannot hold her head erect
without positive pain.
In this case there IL nothing possible
except physical culture Of the cords of the
neck and throat.
Let them be bathed In cold water and
exercised
And let the patient try at all times to
hold the neck erect and firm.
A certain woman who had taken up
pubic singing as q profession found that,
when not singing, she had q way or iet-
ting her head fall forward in a most un-
graceful manner.
Try as she would she could not break
herself OF the trick Of letting her chin
droop.
HOLDING OF 1hn SE1AN-
One day she hit upon an eIpedient- TAX
ing a very stiff white linen collar, she
hooked II aroun5 her neck.
It was loose, so that 1t did not bind the
throat, but 1t was tall and sufficiently
arm to support the neck
Putting this on. the woman read, sang,
practiced walking and went through with
her rehearsala. taking care always 10
have the back of her neck rest against the
back Of her linen collar.
Tha result was that she soon had 10
S1ired the trick Of holding up her head
Another woman, very suxioua TO hold up
her head, wore a pair Of eyeglass frones,
putting them low ca her nose and forcing
herself to look through them
She wore them q couple of hours q day
ts her own room
There were no eyss In these glasses, but
tie frames answered the purpose
In order to look through them she was
sbiiged TO hold up her head, to Lift her
chin. and the effect was very good. for II
aek hsr into the habit OF doing 30.
Another woman who had habit of dig
sing hsr chin into her chest held up her
Aaee IN such . way as to force herself TO
teok down.
Sos really. for q TINA. looked ut all
ehings over her chin" as she said. and
fhe result was that very soon she had ac-
entrsd the habit OF holding up her head
Most people attempting this merely
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27
PIPE MGHTIER THANC CIGAR
Smoker PASSES Through Three
Degrees Before Reaching the
"Blue Lodge"

WRITTEN FOR THB SUNDAY REPUBIIc
Lord Byron was q smoker, but whoever
has dipped into his rhythnical works and
learned something Of his history viii be
easfly persuaded that he was 80 diiettsnte
that he must have eschewcd both pipe and
cigar and adopted the cigaretts to encour~
age his familiarity with the weed which
was found In Virginia by Sir Walter Ra-
leigh.
No lover Of Byron could picture him with
a great Reina Victoria In his poetic mouth
nor. as much as he loved liberty. Greece
and Ireland. cid he cherish the dhudeen.
even though Il had the biackest OF color
ing and snseiled Of plug tobacco more
pieasurable thar the perfume OF the rosa
He who smokes thinks like . philoso-
pher," quoth Byron. and he was at once
made the snokerS saint
The veteran smoker smokes q pipe.
There is sliding scale OF gradations for
the smoker, and the ratio OF that scale
and the rzpidity with which he mounts !t
and reaches the point OF perfection de-
eide the amount OF common sense I'm the
Individual.
This seems ali the more remarkable
when an ancient history tells OF Lo. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
alps THE WINGS OF
HIS FLY COPPERS
chef of Police Suiivan's Latest Order Keeps De-
ncfives Constantly on Duty at Headquarters

ala ard mUtfefiHaa st dtteon'
e,sttl emf Il fellee sullivan
~ ,..,tfa aireadX ha bus ms pret'
49,. f..r thkt waFthK last public
F....,l "a thla mortal srhefe
~ mai has done a EfTst many
4. r,s..ss ths Ire - aatefen'
60 sl,s. ~ taak efflea but he Tat
,,,,,. ava reaualleHs fef the saia'
"a pisiH Clothes metz seHtrsllN
80 sstectiyea Is the cap ahsAt a.
80 - the paiiee department.
1880 hat hta detectives have
st,~r entirely TOO auen latitude
4, wnuacffnHs IN the past a'''A
...,.h = that Al order Vas yes
~ nrstsd &c headquarters under
.e ~ rntre plain riatheH fefos
s~a,afn at hessiaaarteFa vAerp'
sff tuty % Al tinner.
.t-f,re he sfiY eappsfa have
.l,,~.d % earna aud - pfAetloai.
their eWn pleasure and
,.r.i,sii fauses sna prise ftthsH
- ,seked thier patronage
49, 4. me seae-lule ~htsh sullivan .
- no.aAsya - hsH plains te
s,~ath q ffssh ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
RUTH ~A BRIDE


rendered the wedding an event Of
national interest Cleveland has
been the scene Of numerous notable
weddings In fnn psent. but AZ mons oi
them has the attendance Of famous
p~rsonaEeN heen equal To that az
tGaaya function IN St Pauf = church
The bridal party proceeded 90 the
chancei n the follsNinE order
tf.hsrs. William Williams ~ Fhiia-
d~trhta nst.eFt kllrrten. Mr. B~ck
Joseph Nedtil rattefs1n. All 81 Chi
ease krnest Aftnar % cinctnnati
James Harvey Of New York. aud
Howard tianna and Malcolm NJ
Rrfds OF cleveland Following ths
ushrra eAnse fauf little flower maid
ems. aas thea eaeae fh@ hFiAessna iaa
Miss fa~anaF fatfsrson ana Niss
Adelaide Hamilton. both % Chicago
Miss Laura n stiiniay and Miss VIZ.
xinia Iohnninn af Ptttsburzs Miss
MARI tiaphth- - washington. ~ q
Mlas t'rane~n Lewis 81 Portland. or
and Miss Lucia MeCurdy, Miss
Claire Hama and Mlss fToFsnae
Cobb Of Cleveland.
The Ceremony ave.. President
Roasrvclt and s~w~rs,i ether ai-tin-
kulshea guests. aispssi the masriaEs
|ceftiicAts The brt1si party and
relatives and tns ssnsts friend. Then
REPAIRED 70 "tsleams*-.- the bcahtl.
fal suburban hosne - Senator
Hanna. wheFs an elaborate weddinK
breakfast 9ss seFx@d
Mr. and Mrs Mccormick viii
spend their honeymoon a. Nanti-
rwlia TIT. AMI tatsT Win take up
IN tr Residence fsz gshts@ae
- -, - 49, - - = .. = - -
though a YaaaE man sna iuat begin
nina fos htm4eif. has nae heritas.
re II tn~ srandsoa ~ the late 10
srph tfesfias esiitar as th= Chicago
Trfhans. ard hts fatheF 10 arnbaa.
sador TO Russia Since hts Eradua-
lion from fals IN isaa. Mr. Mccor-
mirk has he~n On th~ star Of the
Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

june s ian On and after this dhta
the feEular detectives az this depart.
ment viii he reauiFed & observe the
tolloWiHk rules and regulations
loufa un dut2 AZ the raiicr station.
sNhirvt to the ursters u the chief OF
captain IN ehaFEa
Jack harch On duty At Z a m. 81
che drek fram m - aa M ~
station from a m e. ~ a. M. off
duty. n =. N. t. u m. az station.
y "a. a. 8 = IN
remnant and kahnedys=on duty az 70
W subject u the eFsiera % the
chief only.
Lee narhaea On duty al 1 q ~ al
station. .. m e - . m Nff au-
~, p m t. ~ p. m AZ sta.
tien. M n. IN Il II .. m
~ q adams ia duty At y IN Al
station. p IN T. p m, OF duti.
g. m. g. p. m At station, \ y.
m TO A. IN
James Byruss On duty AZ 4p m al
station tp m - 9 = m. aff outs
SD m. 10 70 p. m at station 10 y.
~. 10 =. naz
OsiEnrd JOHN SULLIVAN.
chisf 81 i'oiiCe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

when there a. feeling that the
heart or lungs. blood or liver brain
OF nerves are diseased. at once com
meuee 20 doctor the stomach. That
is the foundation OF the trouble IN 30
cases out OF every 100. Commence
to regulate the digestive organs, get
them Ar healthy working condition,
and the other troubles viii leave of
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning An the stomach must
be cured through the stomach The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the Ms OF life Is Or Gums Inn
proved Liver Pills. These pills put
all the digestive organs in good con-
aItion 80 that the disease has no
basis to work upon. They are sold
by all druggists for 25c per box. One
pin il a dose. We VIII send box
post paid, ON receipt OF 2ae, or 10
any who wants Go try them we
viii send pills free. Send name
and address 20 DR. ilosanko Co,
Philadelphia, pa. Tho Quaker Drug
Co, l0ia ist ave-. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
Or. KANE IS
PRESIDENT

This board Of state university re-.
gents yesterday elected Dr. Thomas
y Kane president Of that Institution
~ a salary OF tsfOe a year pr
kans has BEEN acting Rs president
Of the university since Or. Frank =
Graves Resigned. nearly a year aga
and his viection came ~ matter 81
course.
Tho board r~orsanined by ei@riine
Judge James Y Moore Of Spokan-
chairman 90 succeed Alden j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
CAL FISHER MADE
HEAD or BUREAU

The Immigration offiee AZ this port
has been advanced 60 the rank of q
bureau with Colonel r. NJ Finher,
Tor the past four years Chinese In
speetor at this city. At It's head
Heretofore there has never been =
chief - bufeau IN Seattle, but the
growing Importance ~ this city hs
port Of entry demanded one
The appointment OF Colonel flHhe'
was made upon the recommendation
~ Commissioner General ssfGent o.
the Immigration bureau, who visited
the local office last wcrh.
Hcaidss COLONEL Fisher and james
n tavtn. immigration Inspector. the
new forea will consist % two tn
.peVtorn and a StenoAraphsr Taca-
ma viii also have an Inspector.
witch Will relieve the local Officers
~ the work at Tacoma. that has
hitherto dayolxed ON them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

CLEVELAND. o. June to-rhr
marriage rsFttfigata whteh Miss Ruth
hnRnas Younger asMghtef 81 iscnat p
az and Mira Marcus A. Hanna hure
away ffom st rauta Episcopal
chuFrh today. tsantaln.d the sigma
tnrvS. a. witnesses. II the prcnidrni
~ the Unttrd States and Of several
United states senators ard members
% the diplomatic corps az Washing
ton. Nfss Hanna. one Of the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

Al the meeting Of the Chamber 81
Commsrc. iumafrew wornlnE the Man.
ufarnirrfn' association ~ill present q
plan far the apsnlnH - streets aeross
the tide flats ahd siii ask the aid oi
the chamber IN sschrinE a suTVesHfui
terntna tien u its plan. II 10 believed
that the apsnis ef the interior street,
will provide many more sites Tor tht
building - factories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

than been complied with. Captain
barclay. oommAndant ~ the YARD
On Monday wired the navy depart
t0ent OF the action " the council IN
reNahlnK the saloon licenses and on
thu same day he sent a letter siYthE
a full report OF the reEenerated
matai standing OF the navy yard
town.
There IL no doubt but that his re.
port Will impress upon the depart
msnt the determination OF the naYt
yard warkmsn 90 abolish forever tbs
atiEma that has been placed against
the yard because of the offondius
saloons outside and that the ban
against II win be removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

DROWNED In
MILLPOND

D~plfe ne heroic efforts q >
fr<nd - ave him. Edward All
mand, a. employs u - ". Bersit-
wa min foaf miles east Of Kent.
ssE dForned n the mil pond last
tesalnw
A breth~r ~ the proprietor % The
man aho Hzs IN swimming with the
anfartns4Af4 rss4n 49, finland fnu-
- - ~ Il sasss,f Win cramps The
eody Naa caught ~ the swim cur
fsut that runs lhfDugh the center o.
~ NH pond and carried down ~
ne aam.
YonnT Herrllsr swarm after All
nNnd and while attenptfnE 20 re-
~ hls friend nearly lost bis own
~ y Nas Sniy after Ar effort on
- BART q he companions that h
- raaiy pulled 5af sHa revived,
tHh1p&t employees Of the mil
Fzrthed hours for th~ body Of Az
nzna L vas not recovered until 2
4coeh this morning. II Wa brought
p Erut ana Ma rsd tn charge Of
urtsf'aker Morrii there. Coroner
huye va notified. but viii hold NJ
tQueN
II u ths custom for tbs min hands
y - % swimming every Hieht after
&c mill closes down. About 80 ~
NE smpiDFas were enjoying the
vol viii Aliman1. but none Of
..sm fhouzht he was in danger until
Naa beyond human atd. lie was
athletic fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
BUILT HIS OWN
FUNERAL PYRE
Spectacular Suicide OF James lJohnson Aboard the
Schooner Stlmson--- thought Ne Was a HOOdo

place on account OF religion. fie
Naa not thought 90 be violently In
sane. however but whrn last sun
day they were attracted 90 the for
ward hold by agonizing screams
they found Johnson beyond human
aid lie had saturated his cluthiuE
with kerosene. built wood fire and
altar applying a match allowed him
self To roast 10 death. An hour ar
Ter First Mate Williams discovered
him he died Ito was buried At sen
the nest day,
Had not tho burning man's
screams been heard the schooner
might also have burned. n took five
minutes hard work 10 extinguizh the
fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
MOODY IS
PLEASED
Bat The Navy Department
Awaits Commandments
Report

That the navy department Il
pleased With the action Of the ctti-
sets Of Hrsmsrton In pursinE the
eitY Of ita saloons. - evident nom
telegram received yesterday by
Congressman Humphrey from Sec
fetarY Of the Navy Moody, which
read seeaafsioa satisfactory II
maintained Expect full report
from commandment
Secretary Moody's dispatch va. IN
response Co a telegram which Con
gresham Humphrey sent TO hin,
asking " the department was salts.
ned with the conditious at nrenasr.
tnn nsw that all saloons and gam.
bling are abolished 90 that the fs.
usRndx 81 the arua nt9ut have mare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

Iames Johnson, second mate OF the
schooner stimaon, which arrived
yesterday At ballard, rs days out
from san Pedro. built a funeral
pyre Ia tho forward hold Of the yes
sci and burned himself 10 death last
sunday lie became insane ON the
night Of a thunder and lighhinh
storm. lahafina under tho dsiuHioh
that he had committed numerous
atrocities ia the Philippines while IN
the government transport zarvirs
and that he had "hoodooad" the
schooner.
captain Peterson ana the crew
are 81 the opinion that tho man'h
mind became unbalanced IN the irat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

notable a nd isopalsr HKures in Ctsyr-
land ana wfakhln ztuH society. br-
came the s-.1~ 81 jssnsnh sf.tiil tfC-
Coffnick % ChtcaKs.
The presence % NJ Roosevelt and
large nsmhrf Of other distinguish
"a guests. together Win etifer tn
ciaents = hieh attended their snIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
WON AN
EASY ONE
.x.,Ags TURNED Tsg ia
airs ON PORTLAND

ssr.s ~on ssstsy fssa rsrtissa At
s.ssAsis= paFs Yesterday. Ksss~l
.lxns havs ssga cut Coz TIE Portland
- Asa nos sanmy Nisnaau. The mimi
-s.rv nansxrF swept hlfa aside and
- k,sute - as piaes ta TIE swSwaih
snlrx ne scpfu uAA tis. aud Nhen
a. hss.ls rsma - ksf there Sefv
-tnfns. s.,fs.s Tsss hEss asa : F4==
. firss. - e eus tanias. Ell q EsaKls .
~iss. 6agsri ths zzms fer Park WI
-. Ths seore ~ tuninKz
kaffs .....s.e -
spsslsnf .t . aese -
Fins seatlis. 81. Peri aud. : lifrers
-q.rslAaa l. seattle. )
OAKLAND. Jsns n -The lsesis lest
>sssfdsy game 60 Sacramento score.
Aeramsnte {. Oakland :
los ANGELES 1siss ta-sFrircs
80 m Loo Los infe rawap Yesterday
. us tuns ~ u J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

SPURTED
: : 7TlI1U!jl4TTE.
srsFooTERs MADE a eARRi-
sos FINISH

r6Rri.ANB. Jaas = -Jssk Grin
szss . sirssuu9us bat fslita astsmpl
- sees D4gsfais asw IN Nta = same -
sssrstseu flash o. sAs aInsA here yes-
HdAg.
wh1n tha niesk ap~nad uuMsi&te BAD
arse ruus ~ thz xsssi Jsss taid ths
Nsa ihAt tha ata man wts watrbin
- gAat sam@FAfne haA - - aests
AsearIiaa the w@Assat~eA ikfssi~.i
10 runs anA srve ahaas ~ az IN
~n~~ wnra prwnn4n aslHHexea siss
Darts ~ an4 put = stop . the Eafze
kr~s ~ inusuxs
hattie .-I J . 81 e1 %
Frtland s 80 81 -
HNs- seasie Z. PurttAna. II Errurs
-5>sfiit. a. Paft'asd.f
HxLESA Mact. Tass - FFtsct
ssrfstsa ne game "a Helena today b.
nf1slex to g. out - ne Era4uft3
sFoKAsR. Idns a The Tigers d.
f-s1ea tha hslsns teasu hxFa yesterday
~ srar~ ~ Il b T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
roR arAMrN.a lNaTIrurE

The trustees 81 the Seattle Boa-
mons Hfiand society win begin work
at once 20 raising funds Tot the puf-
chase 90 4 lot on Western avenue
aud tfts erection on g OF the pro.
pnard inHllfufe- The total cost ~
the Institute y m be about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m. to p. m.
Sundays a. m. to Ia m.