davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-17

Barometer corrected to 80 F. and sea
lever, and for standard gravity of Lat. 45.
This correction is-06 for Honolulu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
DANvILLE WOMAN CHARGED
WITH INCI1ING RIOTERS.
Grand Jury Takes . New Turn in Its
Investigatiaa OF the Recent
Racial Outbreak.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Danville. H., Aug. 2-The Grand Jury,
which 10 investigating the recent riot. in
which q white man was shot to death. q
negro was lynched and over score Of per-
sons were injured. turned its attention to-
day to the actions Of q woman who melted
the mob to its mischief.
Immediately after Sheriff whitlock had
fired into the mob when It storned the fail
to get possession Of negro for a second
iynching. woman climbed on q wagon at
the corner and called to the crowd:
Shoot the Sheriff.
Kill that Whitlocks'
Her shrill voice could be heard for blocks
above the din Of the mob. and the cries of
the wounded, as she stood waving her
hands frantically at the Sheriff, who stood
in the window with his smoking riot gun.
For some time she continued In her efforts
to stir the rabble, but the effects Of the
bullets and the means of the wounded dis
heartened the hravest. As the crowd fell
back she saw that It was too disorganized
for further attack and she climbed down.
Several persons have identified the woman
and It would not be surprising II some ac-
ton were taken. The woman IL described
as a striking blonde, about 20 years old.
Deputy Coroner H. J. Hall says he saw
her standing near a telephone pole opposite
the Jail shortly before the shooting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
AGED LOVER STABS
CHILD SWEETHEART.
Thomas Barnes, 80 Years Old,
Slashes Alma Toomey, IL, Five
Times With a Knife.
MOTHER WITNESS TO ASSAULT.
BUSHES at Girl When Mother De-
MES His Request to Accom-
pany Her to Concert
Wounds May Be Serious.
MOTHER WITNESS TO ASSAULT.

Because he could not escort her to con-
cert. Thomas Barnes, Sc years old. stabbed
Miss Alma Toomey. his l3-year-old sweet
heart, five times at her home. No. 9S Car
roll street, last night.
One wound in the girls left breast Is re-
garded as serious. Four other cuts were IN
fiicted on her face and chin. and only the
desperate efforts Of the girls mother, It II
said prevented Barnes from killing her.
Miss Toorney IL at the City Hospital Her
features are permanently dishgured by the
gashes in her cheek and on her chin.
The girls mother told the police that
Barnes has been frequent visitor at her
home and seemed to be infatuated with her
daughter. The child, she says, was too
young to receive his attentions. ana his
courtship was not taken seriously.
Shortly before the assault, Barnes came
to Mrs. Toomey's house. bringing with him
some Ice cream and cakes. While the
three were eating, Barnes asked to Be per-
mitted to accompany Alma to . concert.
Mrs. Toomey replied that the girl was
to leave town with her grandmother and
could not 30 with him. While they talked.
the girl went into the rear yard. Barnes
airA Tooney declares. arose and followed
her. Not wishing to leave her daughter
alone In Barnes's company. Mrs. Toomsy
called Alma Into the house.
Mrs. Toomey's action. she declares, seemed
to suddenly enrage Barnes and he drew his
knife and rushed at the girl. Holding her
body agninst the wall, Mrs. Toomey says.
he slashed her face and breast.
Mrs. Toomey ran to her daughters res
cue and by the vigorous use Of chair
forced Barnes to run. The girl tainted.
She was carried to Doctor weinsberg's Of
ice and her condition was such from the
loss Of blood that the physician advised
her removal to the City Hospital.
Barnes was. arrested. He IL . brewery
worker and lives on Julia street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
THE cApEILNE STYLE.

It II amazing what hold skirt yokel
have upon the sartorial fancy, fer skirt.
are made with them in some form or an
other. And 1t Is further astonishing tina,
variety can be introduced among them, and
yet 30 # is. 1t il sometimes by lace, en-
tbroideries. or merely by stitching that this
II obtained. the only essential being its pres
snce. Generally speaking. these are very
pointed and not deep. That Is to say, at the
lowest part in front they do not exceed Ex-
teen inches. But, op the other hand, II de-
sired. these may run 50 low as to be prac-
ticaIly nat overskirts.
One of toe short kind for q wolfe skirt Is
composed OF two nat bands close together.
and Is repeated again below. where wider
bands are placed. % that they touch at the
hem Of the skirt In front, graduating to the
back. where they are thirty inches from the
bottom. Not only shirrings but pipings arc
liked for muslin. and It Is in one of these
frocks that the yoke Is composed Of three
rows close together. The same may be re-
psated in shirring.
Lace edge Is used for Jokes, and quite an
original way OF handling it IS to have the
outline scelloped instead Of straight. A
deep dip makes the front, and lesser ones
are At each side. This was prettily trimmed
on one gown running narrow black velvet
ribbon through q beading that headed the
lace.
Another yoke effect manages to Introduce
front panel a. well. This was done on a
fouisrd gown trimmed with bands Of lace.
ous band was placed the back Of the
skirt. Just yoke depth. and the two ends
came around over the hips. then down to
tna hem each side, % that a panel eight
inches broad was left between the two. This
y particularly happy compromise for a
short woman. for the straight tines give her
ADDED height And 1t is an undeniaple fact
that Jokes do cut OF a woman
Sutcneo yokeS are passe. It IL possible
tnAt when heavy winter goods Gene in
stitchfng may be used again, but at present
Y - out. Fine tucks are wei adapted to
satn meter1s!s and open-work hands In
This snSstencs Of yokes leads the wise to
predict the coming Of oversktrts at NO dis
tant date Not the kind with yards galore
OF orapery affected years ago, but reju-
vsnation OF still older fashion. when over.
skirts were merely what their name Inn
pne9. Tney were round or pointed In shape,
looping These Dat ones were Of the 1880
epoch, ana may be again in 1sN.
deep yoke on walking skirt Is an evo.
luton OF the old overskirt. This opens In
'front.' TO form a panel, and the two front
seams are finished In q tab at each side
This tab is almost to the knees, and from
mere the yoke, which La Of the same ma
freak yoke, and one that 10 too homely
to attain any popularity, Is made by putting
on one narrow full ruffie In yoke outline. It
suggests a penwiper for all the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
FANCY RUFrLED DRESS.
White Valenciennes Lace II Attrsctf
When Made Up Over SiIk.

white veienciennes Lace II Attractive
When Made Up Over Six.
In the way Of = ruff,ed dress, few things
could be prettier than a frock Of white Va.
lenciennes lace made up over white silk
Tho skirt - plain and full, and has rufnss
Of narrow lace around Il two-thirds Of rs
length. The effect Is exceedingly soft and
billowy.
The bodice is also plain and full. with ruff
fies running around the shoulders, put ON
to form four scallops, two Of which fall
over the shoulder. large bunch Of white
baby satin ribbon ornaments tho front OF
the bodice, and tiny strips OF the ribbon,
stone buckles form q pretty stock. The
somewhat full sleeves are gathered into
lace wristband. and have several ruffies Of
lace around the pun above II. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
NOVEL .sHADE- HAT.
1t Has . Brim of Plain Flat wheai
Straw Braid.

A novelty In q shade hat, with brim OF
plain nat whole wheat straw braid in mar
row yellow fthis brim wfda-and fat around
the front and sides. and somewhat mar
rowed 1t the hack). has medium low and
medium wide square crown, covered with
mottled-brown-and-whi baby doeskin-a
band OF the doeslIin encirclIng the base of
the crown. fastened at the left side with
9 nat bow and steel buckle. constituting the
nnish. The design. with the materials in
exceedingly pleasing in a sailor hat.
A second remarkable shade hat Of EnS-
ltah split straw braid. In white, has a me-
dunn low and medium wide square crown,
pressed in at the top and the brim Of equal
width all around. .bordered by q self-welt
about one and q half inches wide Inch.
wide black velvet ribbon laid in several
at equal spaces up and down around Tie
buckles, and q cluster bow Of the ribbon
ufts the hrim little at the left side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08

plated skirt that hangs to perfection Tho
coat s, = short. loose,box shape; its dlstin..
ends. endged with handmade crochet lace,
With this. OF course, the summer girl does
not wear all the time the co!larless waist.
She has many Frenchy little blouses. ali
handmade, with transparent stocks of lace,
With bit Of featherbone to hold them IN
with which she wears an endless variety OF
stoeks. Perhaps her newest stock Is Of
white silk. hand-embroidered and decorated
N 'front.' with q huge silk-emhroidered but-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
DEATHS.

Hs zss. se y. A S:ss...s s,a a. 4 y;
neither q Hsp9 JOIN xnns hnsssu, e sns. an e..
1ns e. ~ sso 1i a. e e: az &
ysar1
rsnssi assa Anx,y ssslsne,. Ne m How
ply.
a,esss sas.s pa... .oss.
80 - q ns: :z ssss:s l e: !. ):
f 49, es:s 2 II. &c d. .n sss *
fh.-inaev q vs,sntins BeTbsrich. sssd d sears
N0RL - Saturday August { AZ D m,
ssm rsssasnea Ma 1oo Aiia sssnsA.
E.cENEa. cass.a into ,sss Friday. Ausu.s
,s.: g: .sa g Ss 5, i ISls T ,ss
sssias Essn:s: !, IS g 4 IG noasss f ana
r Ip.s fss. s s.%sy r:,sss.:s n: ~ sOatA
s;, r, ss|sy Assus !, ;,, 4.
\ lite Della ffuin assd years
FenerA private. from the funeral-ruems Of
Aarrfgan sheehan, No no Morgan. On Satur-
Gay. August At p. m. TO Calvary censtesy.
s ls Jane. sel Ssos p hasban n'a a As
Gnnes: ones dostshsiD. sssd d Sssl. 10 months ai
Hznsral Saturday. Anfust q 8 D. m, from
family residence. No. 1sy De Soto avenue to
Trisden's ceinstesy. Relatives and friends In
vtted-
H5AusER-op Friday. August :. $50. .. ,:Ie
Hau.sr and dear me:hsr Of Mary y Jenlin soa
Ian.sf a.. SS'.pa M Aas q sd ,kaihs
Unison and En,ns Hanser vi enAf'ss 'en-
Fsns s.t s.R P1ss' I ssns.s Assu'.
rwsnty-fo~th street TO 81 Nicholas Church.
thence to SIS: Peter and Paurs csmets1y.
Friends invited % attend
:.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
A SILENT VOICE.

How Oft, alas! the sweetest singing bird
mer days 'N+AA-
While care-dulled ears. accustomed to its
laye, " ia
Scarce caught the song. IT. melody unheard,
But when tits silent. ahI how sweetIy than
DO love and memory catch the floating
And hold each fragment with res..teu,
A. II lost music might Be found again,
u. Oliver Smith,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
FAvoRIrE BATHING SUITS.
Eow-Necked Empire Elects Are MucI
in Evidence

French women are using this reason hath
ing suits OF lightweight cloth in q fae
quality.
1t has beer discovered that this material
unlike the more sleazy fanneis, does not
weigh itself with water SO quickly, and
stands salt water wear much better than
they in several ways.
Some of the new models in bathing suits
show Princess effect. and others are little
low-necked Empire gowns that are very
smart out OF the water, but rather more
difficult to manage in the breakers than a
design that Is secured at the waist line.
White and green Is a much seen combina-
ton for these beach costumes, and nothing
could be more artistic In effect,
Cherry and scarlet bands of trimming arc
used, too. and ara becoming to dark-eyed
and dark-haired women. particularly II .
red silk handkerchief is knotted over the
hair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
RAIN COAT As A. WRAP.
Latest Style Has . Double Cape Collar
and Fill Sleeves.

Tho cravenette or rain coat has developed
into very pretty general wrap, one Of the
latest being of full length. closeN fitting,
double cape collar and full sleeves gath
cred into deep cuns. Other long coats are
Of canvas, linen, pongee and mohstr. and
all have had . good sale, as q long coat
seems to have q niche OF its own nova
days
for piazza wear. scarf wraps OF Henriet-
Ia with q feathef-stitched hem and six
frtngcd ends have returned to favor; other
similar wraps are OF crochet and waxei1
nhaWis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
NEW STYLES IN LINGERIE
Wsll-Dfessed Women Realize Necensi
~ Of Perfeet-Fitting undeREAr


Dents.
New lingerie shows not 10 much new de-
signs in the garments as improved finish
and even more exquisitefy fine fabrics and
trimmings than have been seen. The well.
dressed woman understands the necessity
OF perfect-fitting undergarments to insurS
perfect-pttins gowns
The stout woman knows that her size 1,
considerably increased by too much ampli.
tude in unoergarnents, and she plans them
accordingly. II, for example. q flannel pet
ucoat Is worn In the autumn and winter. /,
y gored and finished ct the top by the mar
towese OF binding. and Is made so large that
" orops below the waist line or below thu
hooks that are placed on the corset to keer
down any fullness OF clothing.
To Get the necessary width in these mar
now pettfcoats an attached dounce Is out
across the back breadth.
This Is trimmed with narrow lace-edged
rufhes which extend around the entire
skrt some women dispense with the ian.
nai underxkirt altogether, wearing Instead
In cold weather perfect-ftting satin EnicE-
erbockers Lined with flannel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
St. Loui. Persons s.il for Europe.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston. Mass. Aug. Among the saloon
passengers who sail tomorrow from Boston
on the Dominion liner Cambroman arr:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Derwester and Miss
Dorothy Derwester, Miss Cassie Isorimer,
Miss Almira George, Miss Eleanor Wilkins
and Robert L. Zotl. all Of st. Louis They
will visit the Azores. Naples and Genoa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
E.tnbli.h WORLDS Fair Headqu.rters

Members Of the Peoples Fund and We'll
fare Association have in contemplation the
establishment Of q headquarters for the
junior members Of the association, and the
newsboys of ST. Louis, at the Worlds Fair
The matter will be discussed at meeting
of the Welfare Association at thar hall, at
Locust and Eleventh streets. tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. The members Of the
Newsboys' Union were entertained by the
officers Of the union at Association Hall on
Wednesday evening last.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
sux-PLAIT Is N VOGUE.
For MsrnlnE Wear II Il Thought ],
BE CharniR4 In Et1nine.

be Charming In Etanine.
The sun-plnited skirt = the height OF
fashiou this summer, and nothing could b
prettier. especially when II II made In f1s
Light fabrics. II Il charming In SiciHenne
and etamine for morning wear, ana for
dress occasions It Is captiyatinely lovely In
crepe de Chine, wolfe and silk muslin, In the
street costumes very often the skirt =
sun-plaited and the jacket plain. a faaa-
lawn color etamine. with an unltned. sum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
Illinois National Guard orders.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. III. Aug. 7.-Orders affecting
the Illinois National Guard were issued to
day by Adjutant General Scott as follows:
Upon the Recommendation OF the General In
spector Of Rife Practice. four-day eorretit.on
for place the State Rife Team. to defend ths
Washburn Trophy. IL hereby ordered to take place
commencing August a. either the Lincoln or
Logan R,ne range. The selection Of tie range
and the men to compete for place on the State
team is left discretionary the General Inspector
Of Rifle Practice.
Captain Benjamin Eick. Inspector Of Rife
Practice. Sixth Infantry, - appointed Captain Of
the Illinois State Rife Team Tor The season Of
The following elections. held a. required BY
hv. are confirmed: William p. SiniA 10 b
Lieutenant. Fourth Division, First Ships Crew,
Ntce Turckb- TO rank from August 3 William c.
Davis. TO be Lieutenant J. G.. Fcurth Division
frst Ships Crew tvics s;ms). to rank from Au-
gust Fred T. Lndman. 20 be Enslen, Fourth
Division Flint SHIPS Crew tvtcs David. to rank
The resignation OF Charles = Rudy a. Captain
Cenpany e. Fourth Infantry, Il accepted
The resignation Of John Rafferty, Captain,
Company II. Fifth Infantry. u accepted
No need Of boiling yates. The Swan wa
ter settler and purifier dogs the work AT
al grocers' and drusEtsts. Samples mailed
free on request.
THE sCHWAHN REDUCTION CO,
once and works. <30 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08

Hot-weather comforts as well ~ me me-
-eessitdes appeal TO all Full supplies Sor
every want whether at home or abroad,
are displayed at that comprehensive retail
dry goods house, Bars. Special values and
exceedingly low prices prevail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
PROPOSALS.

FOR sALE-sPECIAL NOTICE.
sunday. Sept. s. the ST. Louis Retail Butcher
.,nfon VIII give grand barbecue and picnic AZ
St Louis Fair Grounds. Bios for full privileges
will be received by President Waiter PETER.
90. Franklin ave: Vice President Oscar F. Breun-
inr 1s2s Chippewa st.: Treasurer Bernardo G.
prape <ios Olive. 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08

n HUME SCHUUb EVn - BUIS.
Chartsred lnA New building. completely
university; family nfei personal supervtsion OF
aFation for the State UniveTsty Yale, harsafd,
West Point or bustness John q. WEIGH. A II.
Principal Columbia, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
Feres, and Stream Ssaday Exeurslsa

Via ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND
COLORADO RAILROAD. August o. to
SORTS. Labeoie. Union. Belle. Gascondy.
Hiverview and inte-r.ediste points. Round
trip rates SOC to 81 Is Train leaves Union
Station SIS T. m returning arrives 80
.. n. A delightful DAYS outing. Tickets.
northwest corner Ninth and Olive streets,
Union station. vardevsnlsr avenue and
Forsythe Junction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
sPEcIALTiEs.

FUNERAL FLOWERS
And destgns q al kinds-wreafha pilIsvs
crosses, etc: alse artificial enblems lna0 ~
nowerA Eden Floral Co. lis OLIVE It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08

Taie sruak resort open Tie ysar Sound. Combine
resf, heallh and pleasure for your vacation Only
Ind. On wabash Railroad. Natlr1s freates1 sure
Tor Hheumatfgm. Gout. Kidney. Skin. BIaddsr.
Illustrated magazine and Al information. afdrelg
b. L. Kramer. Cen Manager. Kramer. md M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-08
SCHOOLS.

Episcopal; estabiLahed 1Esl, Boarding and day
SCHOOL for girls. EsSRsns 2; v Ssptenss. 49,, 4
8. Compton ave-. 81. Louis. Mo. Ask Tor proc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
AMERICAN GIRL
WED IN the OLD
BATTLE ABBEY

LONDON. Nov battle Abbey. the
historic pile crested rrutaftss aso 90
commemorate the battle q Hastings.
waa the scene today - a brilliant
Ahaioa American wedding The cau-
tracing parties we're Miss Marsarrta
Qraee. daughter e Michael = Grace
and niece - The late Mayor urmrs -
NrW York CITY. and jag rhipps- a
y0uns faandan miiiiauaire. The vsf-
dins attracted MANI NHiiskng.n Amer.
ieaus resident ia England anf among
those VITO siansd ths marriage rests
trr vere Itshry z white. secretary =
ths American ennis ssy anG "a clay
Evans. American eeusal. general g.
fsandaa.
The bride. who wes given away ~
her father Nurs az exquisite Huwu -
sshits chiffon. asck-a Nith dsWaruqa
According a. the American custom. she
wore some splendid jawciry given hsr
BIZ the bridegroom. ineigdlnz a mag
nircsnt diamond tiara
There usrs foar bridesm.ids the un-
married sister ~ the bride. two 10.
tsrs - the bridegroom and Miss J
Eyre. a cousin - the bride Their
dresses we're gorgeous compositions -
white velvet ard chiffon. with large
white hats with feathers.
The htidti couple wiil spend Their
hansymoan on the continent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
Thlnns Mer.h kneaelna

IL IL marr natural 70 talk pnout ihs
faults q our fflehds han u u .
talk about ihsif virtues. ws uudsr-
stand then better.
The mnas reckless ap4udthfift iu ne
World IL the one who a4uaHdrfs time
when . married wautasa saiiiss form
a. iuak after her rights her husband
staxa It hume rcslevink his Nfunss
a nan calls ezra. ian ard fawn
raIsr - ths ssnsrie term - "drab
hut hs knaus stylish gown whsH
30 sssa a.
rnroarasinH the xrowth u hleh
interest Ia children IL oBE - thr best
means u preventing those whlsn are
unwurthy.
EvsrY aes ~ g. ls fail % he raSer
- rapradurtien ~ are tracked and
huatsd 81 our aNn dsnds. ard aftsr
- have lost them fruin visw and
from memory they rsaFgraF and
claim as a fikht the mastery over oar
fate
lee herd matter 60 reconcile nur.
selves 60 ths fact that hnuwiedEs is
power whsn 80 possess AT The know
lsfae and ths ether fellow has The
power
Farh day comes "a frrsh Eifs.
Meet with a brave heart eli thai g IN
the DAYS portion. hut shrink pct tfpin
phantom lions - frau shadess taEt
SEER O. blot out the sun.
No man should hs intrslHtei VIM
power who will not uHs II ri some
a1od.
We should initiate ths thlper We
admire IN others that cur can ma
turs may be blessed b that which
we admire
The depth from which nuE words
are spoken IL the meaaurr ~ the
depth 81 which they viii bel Heard -
Julia Hawthorne
The only true knowledge ~ our
feliuwtnnn f. that witch erstlsa us
70 feel with him .=-osorNe EliA
This nearer you GENE into felation
with a person. the more pecssAary do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
MIR. GARWE'S JOBe
the Roruso sunaAkER OF -aa. JOLLY Of JOLIET" oErs
1000 KISSES MONTH FROM PRETTY GIRLS

kisses a ueek-thsrr arr four weeks
in each month. on an RveraEn. this
would ~ Lea kisses given and re-
estvpd per month BY the fertana ts
comedian CARVE says that this scene
has become 80 sndsarrsi q han that
u It wsra cut cut no Nuuid miss II
terribly
lie said 60 = star mar taaays s-rhs
Eiris al have different Ways q Missing
Some u them aru magnetic. wafni-
hearted maidsns. and thay kiss me
iust "a " they meant Il. I generally
ring Ia an extra Kiss On these Thsn
there arp the fimid sort. who Nanf a..
but ars Too bashfBi for any use I an
very patient with these and they suuu
learn. Then ther. are the sccld aans
with about IS much Affection a. an
iceherx. Their Kisses are enough %
give orc chiii Then sofns ~ them
eat nuiNns-~hut thsy never Do this
uofe than ouec. ! Immediately make
a complaint % the stage manager and
he nnss them three dollars bot. after
al. "a rather have thinss as they are.
] love variety whleh sums pun said
= eths spice - ilfa =
II u said that SIR. CARVE never
sr,iss~a performances. 40 matter how
~ hs maV he o. huw inelsmsnt ths
weather Ar Jolly t. aiNaYs aa de- /
and his uuderstudy silently Kuaahss
his teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
NEW STRIKE
At the SUNSET
Is VERY RICH

made b. J. ". Walker on ore from
the new strike az the sunset gave
Is Of an ounce o. gold. lsh ounces
silver. ass per cent copper. total
value per ton. ttas.s IS This was
not picked ore. but an average sam
pie taken across the paysitsak.
There IL seven feet Of this hrrnlts
ore on the hanging wall. The five
feet - cbalcopyritss on the foot wall
sample SO In copper. aud the five
feet OF lean ore between the two pay
atTeaka sample 5 per cent. In copper
The average Of all thu ore IN some
81 the big copper mines Of 'hc eoun-
Try does not run much over that Of
The poor ore IN the Sunset. where
the vein has been opened by the
cross cut