davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11
Former Gov. sayer. III.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 5.-Former Gov.
Joseph d. Sayers is seriously i'll at his
home in this city. He was attacked
with a severe illness about ten days
ago. and his condition has grown grad
ually worse.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11
French Art mt St. Louis

Paris, Dec. 5.-The jury appointed to
select specimens of French art for ex-
hibition at st. Louis has completed its
work. In the exhibit some of the great
est artists and sculptors will be repre-
sented.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

1t was reported, on the 4th, that Sen
ator Hanna had definitely decided not
TO accept the chairmanship of the re-
publican national committee for an
other term, and that he would so in
form the president.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11
Boston Importing Firm Assigns.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The firm of Irving,
Downing & Co., importers of goatskin
and morocco, assigned Friday. LA
bilities are estimated from $50 1000 to
$50, 600, but it is thought they will not
exceed 500, 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Judge Kohlsaat, in the United States
district court, Chicago, on the LIST, ap-
pointed receivers in bankruptcy for
the property of John Alexander Dowie,
at Zion City, I'll.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11
OmciaIIx Admitted.

London, Dec. Sit is officially adj
mitted at the admiralty that Great Brit
ain has purchased the two battleships
Libertad and Constitution, built on the
Clyde for Chilli, the price being $685.
GOO.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

President Roosevelt was bequeathed
100000, and his children, Kermit and
Ethel, $4,000 each, from the estate of
the late James King Oracle, an uncle
by marriage of the president. The
will was admitted to probate, on the
Sd. in New York CITY.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11
al Co-Operatiye TYING Foundry.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Oficers of the In
ternational Typographical union, who
were in Chicago Thursday, perfected
plans for the opening of an %indepen-
dent type foundry to be conducted on
a cooperative plan.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

The wedding of Prince Alexander of
Teck and Princess Alice of Albany was
set, on the I'd, for the first week in
February, at St. Georges chapel, Wind
sor castle, England.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

A reduction of ten per cent. in the
wages of the employees of the Sharon
plant of the American Steel Foundries
Co, at Sharon, Pa, went into effect,
on the LIST. About 600 men were af-
feCted.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Judge Charles H. Bailey, aged So,
died suddenly at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on
the 4th, of heart trouble. He left a
wife and four children. He was a con-
federate veteran and widely known
over Tennessee.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Robert B. Calling, a son of the late
Richard J. Calling. inventor of the gun
in bed in his apartments, on the I'd,
in New York city. A doctor said in
all probability death was due to heart
disease. He was 80 years old.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Washington. Dec. Gen. Reyes,
the Colombian envoy. will be present.
ed to President Roosevelt this morn
ing at the White House by Secretary
Hay.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Representative Robinson, of Indiana,
introduced a bill in congress, on the
LIST, making the Chinese exclusion law
applicable to the Japanese.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

DR.. Anderson, of the public health
and marine hospital service of Wash
ington, d. c., al directed, on the I'd,
10 go to Butler, Pa, to investigate lie
typhoid epidemic that prevails there,
and to report to the secretary of the
treasury.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

State Senator Jewell. of Missouri,
surrendered, on the Sd. at Kansas City,
Mo, to answer the charge of soliciting
brides of $4,000 for himself and two
other senators to vote against the
Baking Powder trust. He pleaded not
guilty, and was released on $1,000
bond.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Timothy Mccarthy, walking delegate
for the Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's
union, was found guilty, in New York
city, on the I'd, of eXtorting $500 from
Herman Loebel for terminating strikes
on the Martha Washington hotel and
the Republican club.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Representative Watcher, of Mary
land, introduced a bill in congress, on
the 4th, making April IA of each year
a legal holiday, to be known as
Martyrs day" in commemoration OF
the death of Abraham Lincoln.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

An earthquake shock lasting several
seconds was distinctly felt. on the I'd,
at bingham. Ill. 2
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Farmers representing ten states
gathered at the Grand Pacific hotel,
Chicago, on the LIST, to discuss a plan
of merging their local bodies into one
national organization, with a view to
securing better prices for their prod
CctS.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

The United States Potters' ~associa-
ton, in session at Washington, D.. c.,
on the Sd, reelected the following Of
ticers: President, Joseph G. Lee; secre-
tary. H. A. Keefer; treasurer, James G.
Goodwin. all of East Liverpool, o.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

A committee representing Post 8,
G. A. r., of the department of Penn
%sylvania, on the Sd, invited the presi-
dent to deliver the principal address
on the Gettysburg battlefield next me-
mortal day, May 30, 1904. President
Roosevelt informed the committee
that he would accept.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

John Mitchell was the guest of the
Denver (Col.) chamber of commerce,
on the 5th. He delivered a short adj
dress, touching not only on the coal
strike situation in Colorado, but on the
relations of the men and employers in
general.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

The youthful self-confessed murder
ers and train robbers, Peter Neider-
meier, Harvey Van Dine, Gustav Marx
and Emil Roeski, were arraigned in
court at Chicago, on the Goth. Marx
plead guilty to all the charges against
him, but his three accomplices pleaded
not guilty.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Albert Phillips, business manager of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, lies at the
point of death from an operation ne
cessitated by liberation of the intes-
tines. 1t was reported, on the LIST, that
his chances for recovery We're remote.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Reports of special commissioners
and agents of the department of JUS
tice were placed before the president,
on the Sd, regarding charges brought
against certain United States district
attorneys and marshals of the Indian
territory. What action will be taken
had not been determined.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

On application of nine stockholders,
Circuit Judge Graves, of Moline, ILL.,,
or the I'd, appointed Charles S. Kernes
receiver for the Moline Building, Saw
ings & Loan association. This action
followed the arrest of Secretary L. F.
War;, whose shortage to the associa-
ton was alleged to be $27, 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

Fred Strube. charged with the MUIR
der of Miss Alice Henninger, of Ha-
vana, ILL.,, was taken from ST. Louis
to Springfield. ILL.,, on the I'd, on the
Alton road, in charge of Sheriff
Brooker of Mason county and Sheriff
Brainerd of Sangamon county. There
was no hostile demonstration at either
the place of alighting or at the jail.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-11

At a meeting in New York city, on
the Sd, of the chief executives of the
Terminal Railroad Association of st.
Louis, arrangements were made for
the purchase by that association of
the Alton Gid bridge GRO the Mis-
sissippi river. The bridge is owned
by the st. Clair, Madison & st. Louis
Belt Railroad Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
THE WOMAN VINO SEWs

Where is here IA world a beautiful
s sSs " the ''' '''' WIN some ''''"''' ' ''' ''''
II Is ne picture that appeal. not to the eyes
70 h heart an& soul Of EVERY man who sees through aud roesh
years n the days that are
picture and lnaein-
ean Old hearth sud The eiaHiae es~ hog Heaven
laughing beams
Of nsh e eoapes OF sold Inverted fairies played h''"edeek
nut the hs bs hearth. have passed
the Times and customs and needs have changed
% ee Eande.t dss took pride In usSos their own Zines, dresses
Today feel sufficient accomplishment 20 put on
without assistance TIE saNps that made Tor them
BECOME trade There afe
len few housewives who sew only here and there ne"
she may se psla q sass aaa pos IN are
. st n ,h .ssns 10 her worn the shifting foau OF
lhes 81 her features soften
ana mcl under me free ray OF uusaafaed feeioss
sorrows pshed her f Ton may have teushsnea her
dress she sew
not Through the love that cheers but fe ire that = es' AUG
less u s'~end God knows how ef'sn "-hen 'ne w .
pful-yes but then the woman at her NEST beautiful
Every she be
harry aen eshs hopes e the se'ws Of her wedans dress
young ecr,atic
sany rnnE she fock Of her
one var
ssy fear and anxety or grandma
meditation ana memory or
widow shs With tears feens her way sens the ssahs % ne
shrOaa that TO nwap her dear ded and all that n" world holds for
To-day The woman who regularly
Of social es,Tsei Thousands
eess shrine soeai and Industrial DE-
woman Who sssi and snlsa IN ,hc genial glow
where shs aud soe~ and stafsss
The bSuni old picture forever no MORE 70 Be called
ehiiaAsoa it'elt
in fashionable hfe and tre@ssS NE
hysreast3 There specialists
beds r~s have specialists
spiritual Specialists
loy~nakns aud
whe dla the eeok
in knisius the house
overworkt
they
ssd heal af a
Of
lowing
frames IN = % an
"a e
suashins
marx Us
wAo ro inou. . % be psI~a
- hair oreneS and
stantsa Erawth that Of which
hard Eouna darink drouth
hsrw =
81
e-- -as'''" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

We are equal Hut you have said ane
wlsa and KINDLY thing within THESE
walls. Col uerard. You have said.
one imam more or less can make no
difference La a utfusHis between two
greet armies Your irHsan Of nobility
ls not wasted. hehind those faNnta n
an uHsua fded door iiefs D. the kaf a.
a. Go forth. col urrArd and trust
that Ne may never luok upon each eth
ere fauua again.
/ stood fof an instant with the hey
in my hand and mf head IN a whifl
Then I handed " back O. her.
- eaunot 40 A." / saii,
WHY noiF'
"a have Rivsn mg parole"
$40 wham she asked.
why q yeai'
And / rsivasa yaa from u
Ny heart bounded Nith Joy o.
course, it sas rus what she said I
had refused 60 give ms parole "a SER
siaa. / essa hiH 50 dilfE Il size r.
aeeea me ffem M PROMISE M haasf
Vas clear. I took the key from hsf
hAud
You VIII fsaa Capt uafakeff at the
snd - the village street" said she
We af the north never forget either
an iuiurl % a hindnrrs to 4has your
mare ana your sword waiting for fan
30 not DELAY an Instant Cor ln fWn
Nnura Il Wfi ts daNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

Rrlradier Etienne Gerard conhns
sues his stories Of hts adventures
while soldier OF Napoleon This
story ~ called
now THE nRtuAniER RODE
To MfNsk.'
Continued from Yesterday
Then at last my heart lesped Within
me. FOE ! heard = uaht step IN the
passaAe. An instant later the key turn
"a the deer opened and sophie was in
the fnam.
Monsieur she alied.
"titienns said l.
"Nathias viii rhsuEe sou, SAID she
"nut u h possible that yen Do not hate
me- Have yea forgiven me the trick
which ! rlaye your'
~ hat tflchE' ! asked
'ueaa hsaveas l. q peszihle even
SOW that you have not un,iefstord u ?
fot have asked me % translate the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
THE FUTURE EDITORIAL

whatw vii b. he fafars
OF win the ~fisoEsal disappear ~nsir~yf
npnabsred
eitterfai temdsney
o
wm
q expression Of oDinicA
=
nowadays rhc the
viii hsp and
party posut Of h his views
win sdioxiy.
ao want. 70 90 deep p-
r-ss those periodicals.
there hen.b y NJ pottiraf
H expression Politics
IN which newspaper readers
tntere
Ther.ear- the aAven sb- hunaaa
II hasno pace not
~ Ia largely u years Il a small
The skip-
editorial viii the He Of the people 10 the
~aco an mterests Of society
~ Il b. ana
There
There gill be paaans The style VII be the direct
The oaasns editorials vin be
not o q
viii &C.
EDITORIAL VITA be -nasarsd~
be displayed and no
. thai
10
to
headline
p4xx are Of today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

~ passed sat lnis the starts nsis
stan HiHht. and lad that last Eiimps-
af Aaahis a. sse rreFes tsrsaah tn
ap~n door she isaka.a sistfslif "a ~
- n she expected sumsthiua innfs
than the eald FhAnks ~hirh ! aaNs
h<T. nHi even thn hamhtsst man IA.
hts pFtts. and wiB cot asag tts4i
afss vas hort ~ ne tsesffteH ~hish
zli~ haA played afen usel rssssd So
.,se s.-. - 80 :. = - =
far iass 49, Hszz Ths ssas - fasa
= uarsp~ stief ana ~ the snd - u
stood 4 muffi~-f figure ~ha hid Ntss.
isttr ~ fhs hftfie
Yea told me 80 Ne sina % fhr nsxs
Ffunrh offtasf shotn 1 fastud in dis
tres aaid ~ "tIossd lnrk ltea,
vpysssr' hs whispered as ! assfna~a
iutn the saddle snssasrahaf. foilast
- The waste wassdT
u waa w~ai that he h4a given "a q
ne. faF tstre had O. PASS ee.sss \
~ aSfa before ! Naa clear - sns hnsa.
had htst ftadsH ezss tie last -
iirttsn ard bsessf th&t aas frs
man ss4fn wt~n ti1,-rs Naa = afr
- fidfsns IS fka =aaa t-ssifs.f fis- $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

a heavy man upon a great black nurse
came swlftiy after me MY first lm-
pulse Wua a. pat apura @ Ninteitn Ay
serond. a. I saw ionH black heafd
against q ntesi cuirasa. was 20 halt
and q wait MIN.
- Thought Il was you, You dos ~
q Frsuchman. be cfisd shaking his
drawn sword a ne 80 Yan have
broken leur parole. you raaaal
- gave 30 parole
yen Ne. yea hound
I looked around and no one Na=
coming The ycdettes we're mouonr
loss and distant We we're al hl"t's'
With the moon above and the SHOW
beneath Fortune has ever been m'
friend
Il gave Yau no parole
"Yau save u ~ tho lady"
Then I viii answer for II 10 ID"
lady.
'srhat wouid suit you better. 40
aautf tat. aHfsFt aHetsly for fsu,
sou sfli have - answer for Il {" me.
i am ready
Your awofd. too There is treason
n thiai An. ! see Il alf Tbs woisinn
has helped yau she shall see hlesft"
Tor this nights work
The wefda were hts death warrant
rar aophis's kaks could not ivs him
g. haah alive our blades frossed. ana
an Instant later mine was through hi-
black beard ard deep ~ HE throat
vas on the ground almost as soon 40
he bat Tho oua thrust vas enuneh
10 died. swapping hlH teeth az my
ankles like . savaEe wolf
iva DAYS later ! had reinined the
army al RmolanHk, and wRs part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

.n,. more ~ that dreafy procession
wbirh tranpaa onward through ~.
snow. leaving long tfnil ~ pl4p"
40 show the path which u had 'aAsh
Though. ny friends ! would NOT ~
awaken the niamofY ~ thoss nnfa
misery aaa death They uiip CONS ~
haunt me IN my dreams Whee
halted at laaf IN Warsaw We haa i.i'
behind us otif gums our ttahHtH
three faurfha ~ our comrades NV
w dld not leave behind az th' hanYi
80 Htirnna Gerard They have sAln
that I broke my HHroie. Let thfh
bowarc how they say H. aHa "'a ~
+ am nv f0fefinFef IL not too w
e. press .triFHcr Nhen my honor F"
Ia question.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
CHURCHES

ptrsf Cumberland FresbytsFian-
REV. o.. D. Thomv@on. ~ u a. ma..
.rhe Nest Emphstie Testimony
4 D. IA. Hos Tan We Test serve
esurtrty r. -
lam street Presbyterian Rev y
l.. Furb~s. AZ ~ a. W. lie tss'es
into Hia own and His oWn Re
e~iV~a Hisn Not Tsts .. N. Re-
psntauc~
Asyhet Street baptist Rev. ,. ~
W~Hes. A. u .. m- frinelpiss a
fsrnaruaa" p. m Thn A4aafrhfssf
a. Capisalls, Partner Of us KIM
ploy~F
Trinity Parish Rev. n. ~. Gow-
sa. Al II a m. "F1fty Years II
aAatfte and the Fuiurs. M 2 m.
20. Pnuis second Latter 10 Thee
aAionica~
Pirxs Unitarian the pastor has
tss~u given a vacation durinx TIE
uonth 81 August ard services VII
rot D. resumed unill September Z,
church ~ God-Rsv. ]. ". Nsbb.
A. sw p IN. Fight the tsesssi
Fight Of Faith. Lar Hold on bssr-
81 LIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

annual stocsholsers' meeting of
Ths Old Mexico Mining a Killing
Company % Seattle. Washington.
VIII be held At the office Of tho
Company Foxp@ sifsa stsrr-ssya
building. in the City Of Seattle,
Washington. at the hour OF J
ociock y. m. saturday, August
22ad. 1904, for the purpose of
eleCting five trustees for. the IN
suing year. and for the transaction
OF such other business as shall
legally come before said meeting.
J. NJ. ROBERTS, President
John u. Ault. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

81. MarY's Parish Rev. w J
Metr. church corner Of Twen,ieth
avenue aud Jackson street. Early
rnama and r~rnaoa tchildfsn'e maaal,
10 a. ~. Sunday school ,; 70 .. m.
Instruction and benadictlou. la
.. m.
church q Our Lady 81 Good Help
Rev. y. X prwf0ntsfne. Al a. m,
saH MACS. feste =. m. hiGh mas.
.. m, vssp~fs and henetileticn,
Sacred Heart Church rev. Geo. A.
Hfid. At 9 a. IN. and Z D. m. log
mass. ITO .. m. Nespsfs. ssFfHgfi
and bsnediction.
Church u the Immaculate Concsp-
tiou-pev. A. aweerc AZ - and
an a. m. sow MAS. 1880 a. VA.
high mass and sermon. Ia D. IA.
rosary and benegfirtian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
PETERSON RAN AMUch

Charles Peterson armed hlusrlf
with a brpadass yesterday afFsrnosT
and started out 90 eoaauaf WASH
inatou street Ills first intended
Victim was q man NAMED MnrphY.
Peterson started after him with thr
asr. hat Mnrphy SIDE atappe ffsFai
threw a straight right into Asetls
son : stomach that tut him .1own
fer the cuuut. When Pstarros IN N 4
. he started out win thss< as&
asaiu. but a eo1pss Of palteNrnsu
thought he uisEht kin seHse oeA "A
s~nt him Ia BALI r. sober up ~
charge % aiasrdcriy censiuct s<.J ~
lodged against hifn. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
lAsoa naeTlsos rohlorr

Bakers q Goafeetioner# Ger
mania hall teeaaa avenue and SEM
sra street.
trou Mntsif~fs- Western Central
fabos rninn Rail 1898 Second aes
Steam EnRinHarM Mattresses halt
ire sess1ut avenue
Stationary firrman nlssa hasIt.
Pacific hloek
sssrdsr M-ssiegs
Tretnmnn Pioneer bsugk First
aYrnua and James street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

Excursion 10 Tsssns and Olympus
Sunday. August znd steamer p,
wood. leaving Lilly iiaHnraaa 90 w.
70 a nj. Bring your luneh, N"
little ones free. fafs round ifip ="
Tacoma. Soc fare fopnd tllP
Olympia, 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN
ALL &c LA HOLD

breakfast and ball
tn n.
Of length Of
experimental de-
i@re VIM snns
be purposes
Powerful etectfic wnId do ne rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
SURE CURE ron PILES

itching if;es produce moisture ana
cause itching. this fofna. as we'll as
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
ing. Ahsorbs tumotr soc a jar. AZ
DrugEists. or sent by mall. Treatiss
free. Write nc about your case. Or.
BosAnko, Philadelphia Pa. For sale
- sAe osak=s Dzss &C.. isss f'sSss
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
Linger Longer. Lucy; Leaning
on tie Lake

Spend sunday AZ the Mathiesen.
Enjoy the lake shore and the chick
ga dinner. These dinners are becom-
Ing famous. Taks launch az Lcauhl
Boat House or Old Renton car on
washington street For dinner
isunch leaves at I. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

W. q. Hutchinson Co. Suit Bats
We are now in the midst ni euf
Midaummef Clearance sale. tfht
priced keHsinaion suits for 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
PLEASANT PR0SPEE

When he 10 released from the
county jail next Monday, whaxx ~
haa BEEN serving 9 term for rfttS
larceny. Frank O'DwIi. alias FRED
Binder. wiz 20 arrested on a charge
Of forgery lie 10 accused % fora-
ing check for $50 ard es@hlnK Il
with Peter fiartell of the Oak Leaf
saloon. The nanse OF Thomas via
san SIS forged 80 sA.s h ii sssssssfit. +
-==sssa-sa--ssaaa--.as===-a-
p. Park % tis Ysslsf way tsla The
police last nirft that pickpocksts
had stolen a plug q tobacco and a
watch from hfFn In the carnival
grounds last night.
-=azs--=-=
Sacred concert. First NJ p. church.
sfzNf~4aa4N pisa Hsss.sfa..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

e. w. fsesdbeater. tho London
Th-oaophiat. viii deliver a lecture
at chrtstiansens hall az ., M. on
the '.HatieHaie Of TeIspathy and
Mind Cure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
EDGAR BRYAN, Agent
NOTICE

Dur charges ars for rnatsftai only
TIE assgy college using an absolutely
tairiraa pT8cees--angret and enrtu-
sffs Hffh us.
FReE-~psist~.s Estrsetiss, psis.
i~ss fiiliee. psislsss opsrstlra
THIS 10 net college, fes STUDENTS
ssan@ are cmptor~d or admitted. Our
stan Il cetup1sed % Dentists % ioas
sNreffsuce wts came here Go perfect
Themselves in cur latest scientific
ffssf Aods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
ARTISTIC MONUMENTS

as.us m mere than ptain snes The
ianaer thsY stand fhe better they
aeok Ne ftcsa On thens. they are
Iafdrnffar sIti~ Cait and see huH~
tF~ds q designs
lla ana SEQ the MsFesr Mon~u,sus
fsuutha~st ~ A A. HsaHuYfs ana
sfh~nu IN LAKE View and other Gem
eae rfra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

From Seattle TO
Portland IN an
hour and a.
half That Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

evenings Prot. Wtison. nanke HsfL
Pike street. Private lessons daily ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

Mr., Anderson. bsaso. First " 2.
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

TO 10 Spinning Tor bfcyci. repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01
Catching
Trout
Ess fhe
Back Yard

II a luxury afforded only by the
re,ule Of Acre Town" on hiyefEide
acre tracta-9s minutes south of he-
attic on the Intsrurban- -FiEht AZ the
station. land sells az 500 and up
Der acre. TRUE FisH STORY
GEORGE MeMulisn esuaht Is Of the
finest trout iluaFinabie at Riverside
in about an hour You SEX him
about u. Our representative Niii BE-
on the grounds Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-01

Sacred concert. First NJ p. church,
Third and Pine Sunday night. Fre~.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
JOHN HAYS OLD HOST
ON PARK ROW DEAD
State Secretary Used to Lunch
There With Greeley and Dana.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Dolan's beef
and beans lunchroom was closed last
night for the first time in nearly forty
years. Patrick Dolan. its founder, died
at noon Sunday.
In 1865 Dolan opened a "beanery," az
ii became known. at 3 Park Row, with
a capital of $40. He prospered from the
start. Editors, reporters. printers. poll
ticians and business men became his
patrons. Prominent men the country
over have lunched there, among them
John Hay. Secretary of State; Thomas
A. Edison. Horace Greeley, Charles A.
Dana. Henry J. Raymond. and p. T. Bar.
mum.
The place was democratic enough for
the humblest and good enough for the
best. Dolan never departed from the bill
of fare set before his patrons when he
opened his lunchroom. He never raised
or lowered his prices and paid the best
wages to his help OF any man in the
business.
Dolan was sixty-three years old, and
died of paralysis at his home, 1853 Madi-
son Avenue. He leaves fortune OF
about $1,000 O00 that goes TO his nephew.
John Meehan.