davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

like one hlE round smile old Sol
burst over the aliatrning tips of the
eastern mountains this morning into
a shimmcriug. cloudless sky, a
gentle hrecuc that scarcely stirred
the leaves uf the trrvr came down
out Of the north and seftencd the
glowing heat Of the sun The air
was strong as wine and freaN from
lgn pursat founts.
Never had q dsy begun with more
glorious promise. fNor the first time
ln more than a week the birds scems
ga o. b. like themselves again, for
during the past several DAYS of cold.
raw weather the little SONS strra have
syarUeiY raised their voices. but this
morning The sky and treaH and the
growing grass seemed % be fun of
them aud each Was thrilling and
ehirpinT hts merry sons Of praise.
I0days weather L. one af the best
instances of where Weather Fore
easter Salisbury. a much abused and
estnaured man. has made good and
made good 80 well that tie people
% seattle. usually patient and long
suffering. viii forgive him Tor every
thing he has handed cut in the
weather line faf mouth past and
Tor anything he may pass out far a
month ii the future.
"Nau see it WaH this way he re-
marked this morning as his bosam
sWuiird with pride and tuY 4 want
81 "a squcese all the nasty weather
out 81 the little machine W make
u With ur here. and have II cat OF
the waS FOR the Kind Of weather !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
ELEPHANTS DO NOT
FORGET 4 FRIEND
In Interesting Talk on the Training Of Wild Animals
By an Old Tine Snowman

zone Of the essential things In the
training Of animals" said Mr.. Nor
ria. OF the Norris and Rowe Big
Trained Animal Shows. today. ia
TO get an idea into their heads Of
what you want them TO do. and an
other Ia to overcome their natural
iazineas. Some animals will protest
against performing. more because
they are lazy than because they do
not approve OF performing. The
transmission OF the idea that you
wish TO convey 10 a dumb animal
requires Infinite care and patience.
First II Ia necessary 10 make the
subject understand words OF COM
mand and manners Of authority.
then he pondera Il all over. and II
ne II fond OF his trainer, becomes
willing 90 learn. II - a peculiar
fact that some persons have a power
over animals from the moment they
como In contact. while others are
never able TO exercise the slightest
control.
In general. man n master Of any
animal. but TO control II without
harm or violence IL n far different
matter. The first principle In tho
training Of animals IN a Systematic
kindness. Some animals. especially
elephants, learn TO perform entirely
.hrerzh iyaMaAaa. wti-a-sssers fak9
months Of a trainers time. and diff
ferent species require different treat
ment. The work Ia very much like
that Of a school teacher, who has
both stupid ana clever pupils In his
classes.
The elephant IL the most inteiii-
gent OF AL animals. being an OBJ
server and reasoner from babyhood,
and has a memory that IL absolutely
faultless. have known an elephant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

60 recognize n man whom he has not
seen for twenty years. Hero, one
'of the dwarf elephants with our
shows, Ia n striking example Of eie-
phantius Hagacity and wisdom. lie
never deserts q friend and his par
ticular chum IL n sacred bull which
We Imported from India. A mother
watching over her baby could not
express more soiicitude than he does
for his companion.
"One night. after our performa nee
had closed, and the entire family Of
trained animals we're waiting In the
railroad yards for their depn rture. g
tragedy occurred. Hero and the bull
we're standing By the car. apparently
oblivious OF everything. when sud
denly there came a howl from the
bun as big. strange yellow dog
Sneaksd up and BIT him. a second
later and the shriil trumpeting ~ an
angry elephant was heard. and Hero
grabbed the yellow dog, and holding
him IN the air for q moment. with
terrific force dashed the unfortun-
ate creature against n boxcar some
twenty fget away. where he was
picked up dead Since then the
bonds Of friendship between Hero
and the bull have become still more
closely woven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
FOUND IN
The LAKE
pooV or WILLIAM eALkus.
WHO MYsTERlousLY pisAp-
PEARso. Us DISCOVERED

The deeomposed body OF William
Cake VAS found floating In Lake
Union last nisht by two children
who were out rowing. Galko was
an employc OF the Heinrich nroas
brewery ana two weeks ago dlsap=
psared Ne IL known to have been
drinking heavily ana was ON the
verge Of tcllrium trcmeus
When the body was found the pos
lice and coroner were notified ana
Deputy Coroner Niltaie Investigated
the case The body was removed 70
the Rnnney Watson norEue. who're
later IN the eyvplng &, II. Wells 81
the brewery Identified 1t AZ that q
Cake
50 FAR as y known the dead man
leaves no near relatives except a
brother. who Il a resident OF Bro
merton
it IL the theory 90 Cakes friends
that he fell into tho lake ana Vas
accidentally drowned. lie bad never
been heard 90 thres ten suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
CRITUISES
THE TRUST

LONDON, May a. According 10
Principal story u the uuivarHity Of
GLASGOW the Carnegie Trust IL mol
an unmised boon Ia the students.
The number of students who pay
their own way 10 rapidly growing
less, and the learned principal auE
soatH that the young men are be.
coming demofaiized. ana are likely
10 have their honor and their lnds-
pendenes Slapped lie declares that
instead nf paying fees. some portion
or the money ought to be devoted to
me enlargement Of the staff OF pro-
lrsHora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

and eomicai clfnaxes 20 the comedy.
Miss Catherine countisH wtii assume
the title relf. which ~ said q b. one
admirably adapted % her, The play
opens with the matinee tomorrow
afternoon
The lasf performance Of The
Great Diamond Robbery will be
given AZ tho Seattle theatsr tonight.
Walter Sanford Company
MY Jack" wili open the second
week Of the summer engagement If
the Walter Sanford Company AZ the
Third Avenue theater tomorrow
night. The piece 10 more a Kcenic
than a dramatic production. al
though Hsfne = she dramatic -ltsssz
tons ers said Co be very powerful.
The fun strength OF the Sanford
Company viii be required IN this
play. also a large number of super
numefnries. one % the special
scenes presented will be a HcGrched
African desert.
The story " one Of English army
life and IL said to be extremely In
tereafiuG.
THE Power Of Gold" will be pre-.
ssnted at the matinee this afternoon
ana for the last time at the per-
formauce tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
WORLD POLITICS BACK OF
RUSSIA'S kANCHURIAN MOVE
EUROPE MUST CONTROL STEEL, OR THE UNITED
STATES GOWN THE WORLD"

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May IA
Especial Ito those who have not
given the matter special thought.
Russia's desperate efforts to secure
n f0othoid IN Asnchafia seem very
strange. Why should a nation that
srems 10 nave lie hands full already.
risk war with a half doEen powers
Tor the purpose OF taking possession
81 a strip Of barren country, when
that nation already has thousands
OF miles Of just a. barren country
which can never by any chance be
OF any particular uHe7
Russia already has an outlet to
the Yellow sen In Port Arthur. the
town which the ear forced japan
20 turn over after the close of the
war between Japan and China. 1t
also has an outlet TO the japan sea
IN vladivustok. the terminal % the
IrrAhs- Siberian railway. Therefore
the assumption that all that Russia
seekR II a seaport for Siberia IL
without weight.
A glance at Mnnchurla and real
ixation OF what the country contains
however. simplifies the problem.
Northern China n the greatest
NNNtf " NANNfNh AANtihH hffA WV
rountry OF Europe has been secretly
hplanninF To seize "A piece Of II. II
Is Enormously rich IN minerals, par
EtirulRfiy in iron. When Europe
wolfe UP n few years ago and discOv-
cred that tho United states had be-
coute the worlds center In the steel
industry. there was CONSERVATION.
Thssl there was hustle with the
stcel Industry ceutered In the United
States. much OF the prestige Of the
European countries was gone.
Something must be done.
ftosia. England ana Germany
turned hungry eyes on China. In
November 1897. Germany graspcd
Kaichnu. month later the czar
seized Port Arthur, the following
April the british took possession OF
kei-hni~wci Hut they were too
late. The time for partition had
passed ON Me I. 1898, Dewey de-
z.rcse9 the aus0ias aeet Ia Nantig
bay. Europe ala not realize u at the
time, but was soon to learn that her
most feared aud most hated rival IN
the commercial world had expanded
into Asia.
Although written documents are
iaokinE. the circumatnnttal evidence
points to the conclusion that from
near the time Of the triumph OF
Pittsburg american steel intorests1
an understanding existed between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
BANQUET TO
SIR MIcHAEL

WASHINGTON. u. G., May 80 =
Rir Michael Herbert, the british
ambassador. went 60 New York TO.
day 90 attend dmnsr Go b. aiysH
him by the Pilgrims club. The ciut
IN New York. which IL a branch OF
the London organisation. has for ia
president bishop Henry G Potter
and ita vice president. Adiutaul
General Henry G. Corhin Tho ain.
ner IL t. be a return courtesy fol
the one given 60 AmbaaHado
choate by the London club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
FACTORIES
SHOULD SUPPLYORIEKT
Shipping Trade Alone VIII Not Bring the Greatest
Prosperity TO the City

"a again Ia this city.
The Consumers ~ Seattle have
largely h. their hands the tstcrmih-
atieu of the question whether Seattle
manufacturers shall cautFui The
oriental trade II they support the
;. stssS.A. .s.> = h.. "a y
mHEr II Ilz.grifiH fuf tur-g t4ssrtVfsss-
turers q - enlarge their plauts that
they can reach cut after tha srnds
81 china. Japan. Siberia and the
Philippines
II l. ia that trade that The future
men OF wealth IN seattle vii make
their Money. ard the manufacturers
realize that fact. They are suter-
pflsina and want 20 build up large
industries This they can do II they
receive The trade Of their townspeo.
pie And whatever tends 10 Ssiu
the factories sroU helps everyone In
seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Seattle viii undoubtedly. com
ruand the oriental traae % the
future but u Il 81 far more I'm
poFtaurs e. the prosperity - the city
that the goods said 60 the Chinese
ara japanese nianld be made here
$50 ~ 80 =. sfe.s . 49, Z.
haffe&t Of the opportunity places
before hsF by the Capitalization 81
that pert 81 the great trsHscontis
neAlai f4llFuad and ~ tha otisntai
firat
Already many Of the isrza man
ufaftustas piauts - the Esst are
fiEsirtnE on ests hiishinE agencies
here. ard. IN fact. sene - them are
here nov. OF course. every such adj
aiti9aAt plant - = great help 10 the
city. but not % the extent that the
sxps 81 the factories e~nea b.
iocaa capitalists would be Then the
money earned here would be invest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
SOCIETY

MrR n \. nenton and Mra N. y.
ParkhurHt gave a luncheon ycatef.
day afternoon IN honor Of hiss Ida
curcy.
Mrs A. 4. Cookingham gave a tug
boat party this morning at II o'a.oet.
Mrs ~ y. Bennett and Mrs New.
ton isithsad viii give a bon party
al the seattle Thsnter next saturday
afternoon IN honor ~ Miss ida Corey
ana Miss Kate Haaen.
Mrs clara Lord and Mfa Edwin
lord gave a tea thia afternoon at
their home ON ftoyiafgn avenue Miss
Kate hAdrn was the guest % honor.
Ms. Clara wshb viunsaF. has
issued Invitations fnr a earl party
next Tuesday afternoon and a recsp-
tiun neat "wednesday afternoon 10
homer q Miss asrrssk.
The Midnight Adisu Club are max
ms plans f0f q ball o. take place
Tuesday niKht Of neat week At LIT.
ties hall.
Mrs. otis Hail all give a break
faRf taFNF mtNAHf HtafhiHe NAf hitAs
Ora nfoTa, Alaz HAxlsg ard Aiiss
Corey.
Mfs MaFitE Thomson AMI Mas
Thomson give a reception next Fri
day afternoon fer Mrs II ~. Mil
burn. of Spokane. and Miss coTdin.
Mr. Walter FULTON entsrtalasd
the Friday Evening Card club aast
nixht at hrr home On Miner avraae
And Cherry street
The Junior class % tse Seattle
high eehSal gave a picnic 90 the
s=aseF rssaN. aasaf=sss. e. Ths~e
Fulut Il NaE a yafy jolly afaiF aud
much enjoyed hY the two Glasses.
Miss Lulu Dodge entertained o
number - young lady fflsuds yss.
tsFdaY afternoon a. her home On
Terry avenue. Miss Ethel Tilkina
sss.s>. s.t.s s.a-. - i.,.s-.
Miss crane and Miss Elizabeth
Crane have issued Invitations Tor An
affair t. begin MAJ ~ a. the home
on Queen Anne hili tn honor 81 Mias
Eihrl Tslklns.
Miss lone Cutler gave q PRETTY card
party Friday afternoon Al her bone
on Tweutieth avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
HER SEX HER
PROTECTION
JUSTICE cAas FINES FATHER
AND SON FOR STRIKING WIFE

An assault and battery case wher-
IN Mrs Maria Hsudrix accused her
son and husband Of beating her. and
IN which the husband and son IN
their turn charged Mrs. Hendrix
with striking them with an un=
brslla. was heard by Judge Cam
yesterday. Prosecuting Attorney
craven seemed ta think all con
cerned wsrc 10 blame. best when the
case Was finished Judge Cam dis
played the true chixalry Of his ma
lure by lining the son So and the
father 81. and rebukins them severe
~ for taking u upon themselves g.
chsstiss a woman. even II she dtd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

seem 10 be- IN the wrong.
Mrs Hendrix lB a moment % an
ksf IL said TO have attempted 60 pre-
vent the men OF the family from en-.
terinE the house. which belonged TO
her They. ~ IL said stood uaen their
statutory rights and demanded an
entrance. Mrs. Hendrix Hteoa pat. .
and then. according 20 the stories
told Ia eourt yesterday, flats. sticks.
umbrellas and fiHgernalis came into
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
. HONOR
or EMERSON

CHICAGO. May Ministers OF
ali denominations nave been invited
BY Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. general
secretary OF the Congress OF Re
lielon. Go observe tomorrow as the
Tooth Anniversary OF the birth OF
Ralph Waldo Emerson and %
preach sermons rejecting the
thought appropriate 20 the occasion,
In his appeal for q general observ-
anoe OF the anniversary, Dr. Jones
says In part
The Influence OF. Emerson has
long since become the heritage OF ali
reading and thinking people. First
and always, as Matthew Arnold
called him the friend and alder q
those who would live in the spirit.
we cannot fail TO realize with graft
tude the great and boneflecnt influs
ence upon our present moral ana
religious conceptions OF Emerson'e
thought"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

She II the only daughter Of Ulfioh
Kapfer. owner Of the Dominion
Creek Gold Milne In far-off Alaska.
ulrich HAPPIER, n CincinuatiAn. In
moderate circumstances. left for the
Kionaike during the gold excitement
Of 1889. accompanied by his wife.
two sons. Joseph and Max. and
young daughter. Olga. After three
years Of prIvatiun.- untold suffering
and many thrilling experiences, the
family has returned wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
aziazaa AIlsr~

zig zsa Alley
The press agent Gays there l. 3
laugh II every line of zig Zag Al
ley which opens a three-uiEht en-
gagcment at the Grand tomorrow
night The production is known a.
a trick farce comedy and Is headed
BY the comedy team zeb and Zar-
row. The piece IL collection Of
mpaeialtiss. ehsruscs and comedy
scenic effects
meE~sn. trio Hypnotist
The last performance of McEwen.
the hypnotist, il being given at tho
Grand this afternoon.
Seattle Thsster
Jerome X. Jefofns's Mrs Hobbs"
h the next attraction az the Seattle
theater. The play opens on board a
COY little yacht which II the scenic
feature Of the play Miss Hobbs f.
n young woman who faneies herself
to be a Halter OF all men. These
IDEAS have been put infa her head
by an aunt who had three unsatls-
factory matrimonial adventures.
Wolf KinEseari attempts to correct
her IDEAS and eventually succeeds.
There are many funny situations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
BELLE or MONDiKE
ENTERS SOCIETY

CINCINNATI. ohio. Nay IA
Especial - pFaspsctur on her
fathers claim IN IN. klaudike a
resident Ia an Eskimo village for
several weeks ard the heroine Of n
desperate trip GA dog slsds over
Chiikooi Pass. Miss Digs KapfcT. the
belle ~ Dawson city, during the
rigorous winter Of 1900, IL a recent
acquisition IN Queen CITY society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

While the people % Seattle arr
greeting tire President % the taitat
States wlth AL the igy and siaAness
in their hearts. they are probably
not having any better tffHr than r.
thc man whose likeness - shown iu
THE accompanying cut
This Il a SNAP shot picture OF exs
President Cleveland. taken especial
y saf The star. whiia tha Angler Of
Busrards Bay Il trying 70 iure the
COY bass from his lair III and RruuHi
pelee Island In t.akq Erie. The
snap. shpt was taken Just as Cleve-
land Vas haitiHg his hook rgady to
east he line.
IN the fishing party With droesf
are john FOSTER. ex-governor CT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
where ADAMS
TAUGHT SCHOOL

WORCESTER. Mass. May IA
memorial tablet marking the site Of
the nrst srhooihuuse In Worcester
xhere John Adams. second president
% The United States taught school.
saH unveiled today by the local chap
ter Of the Daughters OF the Amcri-
can Revolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
WNDALHS
NEW TRAM

ST LOUIS. Mo. May as-Tomor-
row the vandalln win begin operat-
ing a new train from st Louis to
New York Independent OF all other
trains. II will start at 1880 noon
and reach New York the evening q
the next day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

! ~ind. SIN a child In thoughts and
actions. this timtd. uuassuming giFl
little realizes the wonders aecomp.
lished b., enjoyment ~ unreHtralned
freedom on a biz farm.
Arthur - IeNett Cincinnati
artist. Vas 40 struck with this. her
first rase. that he has expressed a
acsirs 10 secure her services as =
fuuHai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
D.S.JOHNSTONCO
eos Second ave. surs. BslIsirs.
ACRE TRACTS.

Have you ever taken trolley ids
on the Interngban railway In the Ia
coma or Rentou CART IL not. va
should: buy q ticket 10 Sivsfzists
station mot Riverside hdditiunf and
ride down the beautiful nuWamish
valley a distance 81 sbaut eight
miles from Pioneer place, IL VII
take about twenty eight minutes Of
your time 60 make the trip 20 River
side (which Il uearcr the Totem
Pole from q street ear point Of view
than the many ADVERTISED add
lions" 20 the cityG We have sixty
seven tracts OF the most fertile land
in Western Washington at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
RIVERSIDE

From one 10 ten acres IN area. that
we are offering the public Al only
siea 10 400 PER ACRE Remern-
Der this ~ the price OF WHOLE
ACRE. not s1-foQt lot. Take our
advice aud buy a ticket at First
avenue and Jackson street and Sc
this property. You will be SURPRISED
at the charming scenery. good fish.
ing ard other attractions that viii
make living pleasant ~ ttsvsfzisis
Other acreage IA the vicinity OF
Riverside IN priced at ti.nuo per acre.
and the products raised thereon are
paying good dividends on the In
Vestment. yet ws are offering more
fertile land al only tio9 to 500 per
acre. Don't delay. see this land
and then buy quick. Our Mr.. Lin
coin will meet you at the stallion
and show you over the tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
l~.~--..I " IS ~ 49, IIssIss--.,,------
Madison Theafes-
Corner First Avenue and Madison etrc.
Under Entirely New Management
EDISON THRATER co. propris,or..

Continuous performances daily. ans 20 4
y N. 70 u r. IN Program commencing
Monday, May ~, ip1ai
The Great Ertriilta, afristed ~ SENIOR
Enrique uahn rdon. the greatest Of all span-
ish dancers, direct from Madrid John
Woodfurd a Mhrhore-leannette. In an
original society sketch entitled. Roth Sides
Of lAfe Arthur Lane. IN hts inimitahls
production % the Hobo Dude. Mercy Long
the peerless tenur. In rrprrtaire 81 upsr-
attic rriedtinHs Dan McGresvN black face
comedian and funmaker Harry Smith. in
beautifully Illustrated songs, And the kim
etoscape In a new moving picture program.
Admission to all parts " tho house iOo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

PERU. Ind. MAy Sa.-Jest five
feet tall. and weighing only lie
pounds. this little issyeAr. old Hoo
sieF girl Possesses beauty Of form
ant strength truly remarkable. Her
muscular power equals that of boys
far IN sHeesa Of her weight At
running. lsapinE and saaitinK she
outstrips her brothers and friends.
while At wrestling she g. whifi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

! lfErFia't ssSatS isssz,gss ANNOUNCES
the removal OF her studio from the
Boston block to si5 East Howell
whore she would be pleased To meet
her patrons Take Broadway and
Pike car. Phones, blue acc. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
RAcIHG At
TORONTO

TORONTO. ont, MAY HS.-The
spring neotlng OF the Ontario Jockey
club opened AZ Weadhine today aud
will continue ne DAYS The entries
Tor the various events are numers
Gus and ~ high-clasa and alto
ksther the outlook To bright Cor a
successful meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
THEIR GREAT
DURABILITY
On. Of tho chief reoommendasious
KIMBALL PIANO

Is ifs great durability. II i almost
impossible - wear out eaa % these
pianos Add 30 this their splendid
tone. perfectly adjusted touch and
original case aexis a., and sou vii
not wonder that over iaa 90 kimhall
planes have been sold. We have AT
immense stock q these, and mauY
other makes % select from at at
trActivs prices. We sell on sasy
payments and give cur customers the
best value 70 he Obtained am here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

$50 81. Paul and return. via Great
Northern railway. on sale June 4 and
g, for A. o. u. w. meeting ST. Paul.
Tickets and full Information at city
ticket Office, 6i2 LIST ave. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
EYERYNHERE

Whether AZ the so shoFr. IN the
saeeaszias. - camp as n the esanns
try. happinsks aud pleasure can -
greatly Increased with some wort u
a small MUSICAL. INsTRt dENI
a faii lire Of all kinap u which tuu
VIII hnd in our big and complete
stock We aim % please eur custom
e's and never tire iu our efforts 10
=. sp;..s-s .N-s>.s. - .s.,sa Aa.,,.A, 9. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

ohio. and John uri Lloyd. the
author q "NtrinNtuwu or The PIKE.
Cleveland spends several weeks
each summer among the Islands u
Lake Erie az his favufits pAstimr
uruRef T. the IDEAL fisherman. ard
while he has during the past week
not caught % al average 81 rnufs
than half n taEan FISH q day. fhs
distinguished Democrat sHloyH sim
ply killing time on the LAS bosom 81
the lake. fish ~ 80 fish. Ex-iFszaz
dent Cleveland went on his fishing
trip almost Immediately after he lsft
81 Louis. where hr ant President
Roosevelt sat side by eide durius
the dedication ceremonies Of the er-
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Louis Klodt ieweler and opticlan,
Lfnoved to 1920 Second avenue. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

the city a the Sound steamers 90 acres all rood
land, most Of u very easily cleared; alder vine marie
and cedar land; nearlyleve Hioplng gently down 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
THIRD AVENUE TH r.

Phonsst sunset Main b6fI independent
esstss Popular Family Thsste Evening" 2
sunday ard Saturday mstinsss ioo and 25o