davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
personal MENTION
10 The Social Whirl-'fhOss Vino Go Aud
Those Who Come

40 The Social Whirl-'fhoss Vino Go Aud
Those Who Come
Mr. Lemuel Baldwin, Of Bal.imo,-
spsni Sunday with irieLds here.
Miss Sarah BeIrs viii spend the month
Mass.
Mss Eugene wor hine.on IS oui,e
sick at her home on Duke OF Glouces,, :
street.
Mr.. al d Mrs. Charles II. Eyaas and
daughter OF Washington are wiring The
family OF Mr.. A. J. Sanchcomb. Market
street.
Miss Grace Tydiogs. Misses Heulah
and Ada Wallis. OF Baltimore, are visit.
ing Mrs. Walter Clark. Prince George
street.
Mrs. Clarence REIN, of Washington.
Pa, ana infant are wishing her husband S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H, REIN.
Church street.
Mrs. Charles A. Zimmerman !. (. on
sunday for visit to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
White, brooklyn. N. Y. ard will La r
JOIN her husband At Deer Park.
Miss Laura Combs, soprano in the
Prtsbyteiiaa Chuich Patsburg, Pa. is
spending her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Combs. near this
city.
Mrs. John c. Boessel has returned
from trip to Boston by a aud very
pleasant visit 10 her friend Mrs. VIII
Thomas at Lynn. Mass. Mrs Thomas
was formerly of Annapolis.
Mr. Charles II Banks, VI the firm OF
w. w. Robertson & Co.. wholesale lum-
Der dealers, N rfeik, Va US here yes
te;day on a visit 10 his mother. Mr..
Banks is Past Exalted Ruler OF the
Berkeley Lodge OF Elks, Va. and at
iended the recent convention in Bal;i-
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. R. R

.,.s...isg With Aaaapsli. Iuss.iaa and oasn.on.
trains leave for Annapolis Junction connect
....st odenton and the Junction with trains
9'+ baltimore and Washington, and other
points as follows
,,se at. 7IB a. m.Arrive at......9.l5 a. m.
lie a. IN. .--..l.S0 p. m.
..... 4.IOp. III. ....-O.9o p III.
suaisy Trains
r,,,c At $50 a. IN. and 5.I6 p. m. Arrive
Al 1923 a. IN. and 700 p. IN.
e5sy-All trains over this road to leave from
west street Station.
Ar. SCHAvER,
Traffic Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28

,,.s...isg With Annapolis Iuus:iaa and oasn.'n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
OAPE May.

Oae Of the best excursions ever run
out Of Annapolis will start August 18th
att. 80 m. Nv s'eam-r Annapolis 10
Love Point. then Connect with special
train for Rehobn'h Reach-round trip.
I.so-also con"ect a, Lewes, Del, with
new steamer QIeen Caroline for Cape
May. Round "Trip. 81 IS. This days
outing is grand opportunity to spend s
hours at Cape May and return home bs
10. 80 p. m. Tickets to Love Point. 80
cents. For further Information apply TO
/. c. Wheatly, agent. Annapolis. j2S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
Fix The Streets.

The cry goes up al over town "6x the
Streets Duke of Gloucester street has
been closed to traffic for nearly four
weeks. It's nuisance 10 drivers OF
teams and should be repaired a. once.
Were individuals responsible for the
trouble they would have been compelled
to repair tn. damage. blu, II is the cor
poration that is responsible quite an
other thing you know
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
A Serious Mistake.

E. c. Dewitt & Co. is the name Of the
firm who make the genuine Witch Hazel
SaIve. DeWnt's is the Witch Haze
Salve that heals vi houl leaving a scar.
II is a serious mistake to use any other.
DE Wits Witch HazAz Salve cures blind
bleeding. itching and protruding piles.
burns, bruises. eczema aud all skin disl
seases. Sold by Feldmeyer Bros. City
Drug Store. in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
Arrive il AnnarsIl: ;


re,ye Annapolis 3. 90 and 8. 80 a. m, ZOO
aud 100 p N 20
ara 3 90 p III.
! n. BROWN, J. WILSON BkoWN'
d. r q r. Agt. Manager
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
,.rrs or ADVERTISING.

ere lare lines NonpareiD fist insertion
20. o.s .a6.eqaeit insertions % ceats Special
~ ~. made Sith monthly quarterly aud yearly
-,,...l notices and political or per ona :
y ,sc.tiocs - cents PER line Bourgeois
o. ...l l'',ent iD sertions, 10 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
Dismissed From Navy.

Announcement was made at the Navy
Depar menl Washington, Yesterday ina
the President has approved the sentence
Of dismissal in the case OF Assistant ray
master p. w. Delano, who was court
martialed because Of alleged 'rr 'gulAri-
lies in his pay accounts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
BAY RIDGE TRAINS.

Leave Annapolis for Bay Ridge.
,y,t Davs ............6 40 a. m, and I.25 p. IN
sundays .........s 80 and 1000 a, m, 800 p m.
cave Bay Ridge for Annapolis
,,,,t Iays..... q B7 a. m, AS and $50 p. IN.
sundays......S.l5, 1913 a. m. $40, ISo p III.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-28
Remaining Bridge.

M Rober, Branz.ll. OF Passport who
has been awarded the contract TioI re-
pairing spl creek bridge is new proceed SEQ
a;,h The work. HeAas large def
ny and several pile drivers in use.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

Music Club. will resign his office this
season, as well as resigning from the
club. This is said to be necessitated
for business reasons. Aside from the
valuable work that Mr.. German has
done in the management of the club
since he has been a member of the
board, he has been one of the most val
liable members in the arrangement
and presentation of the programmes
of the regular meetings, and he will be
marked loss to the club. Whilst this
report cannot be given as authentic
1t is hoped that, should there be thor
ough foundation for it. Mr.. German
may find it convenient to reconsider
what is now reported to be his deter
mination in the matter.
Mrs. Alice Clark Hopkins, who has
for several years held the soprano po-
sition in the First Presbyterian Church,
has resigned from there and accepted
a position with the choir of Trinity
Methodist Church. She will commence
at Trinity on the first Sunday in
October.
Mr.. Frank Guffrieda, who has played
the flute with the Music Club orchestra
since its organization last fall, left
the city during the past week for At
lanta, where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. Guffrieda is one of the best per-
formers on the flute who has ever re-
sided here, and he has been Of vast
assistance in the organization of the
orchestra, as we'll as in bringing ii
to the stage of efficiency which it now
enjoys.
Mrs. j. L. Lightsey, who has worked
her way we'll to the front in musical
circles here of late, will leave the city
shortly to reside in Macon. Miss Paul
line Meyer, another of the good sing
ers here, will shortly move to Cie-
bourne, Tex, to reside in the future.
Both of these singers have appeared
several times in concert work here,
and they will be loss to the musical
interests of this city.
The Savannah Conservatory of Mu-
sic has been moved from No. Ill Per-
ny street, west, to No. IL Liberty street,
west. The season will open Oct /.
The conservatory has done so excellent
a work during the past season that
larger quarters were needed for the
coming year. The same competent fac
ulty will be in charge of the various
departments. Prof. L. w. Mehrtens
has just returned after two months
spent in the North and will resume
his work in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

the mightiest of ayalanches; but it
does shut off in summer the grandest
possible views. At the point where
this cumbersome. but necessary evil,
shut out all further view, shall have
to fall back on the guide-book: The
cowled figure of a man with his dog,
on the western edge of one of the
crags. shapes itself out of the rocks,
and gives the name of Hermit to the
range. The way is between enormous
precipices. Mount Mcdonald towers a
mile above the railway in almost YER
teal hight. Its base is but a stones
throw distant, and it is so sheer, so
bare, so stupendous, and yet so near
that one is overawed by a sense of inn
mensity and mighty grandeur. This is
the climax of mountain scenery. In
passing before the face of this gigantic
precipice, the line clings to the base
of Mt. Upper. These two matchless
mountains were once apparently unit
ed, but ages ago some terrific convul-
sion of nature had split them asunder,
leaving barely room for the railway"
CurVing, bending, winding in and out,
doubling on it's tracks, like a spent fox
seeking to escape its persecutors-the
railroad finally energies into a small,
open valley--where stands the Glacier
House. so named because the might
lest glacier in the world, perhaps, and
legions of others circling round upon
the mightiest peaks, lie almost within
touching distance.
Glaciers and Snow Fields.
We have postponed. until We reach
ed Glacier, which is in the center of
the great ice-fields. some simple eX-
PLANTATION what glaciers are and what
functions they fulfill in nature. We
oh aff m
quoting from Prof. Agassizs scientific
investigation of glaciers, but put the
matter so the simplest mind can un-
derstand it. What is winter, here in
these mountains? Nothing but snow.
snow, snow. So much snow falls here
on these two high ranges, because the
warm Japan current, near the coast of
British Columbia. makes moist winds
which pass over the low ranges on
high peaks they are emptied of their
moisture, and the moisture falls
through the icy temperature in the
form of snow. So there is up there,
on yon high peaks, always snow, snow
in summer, and in winter-snow. Now,
what is summer here in these high at
titudes? Comfortable warmth in the
valleys, but not heat enough on the
peaks to melt all the snow that is
enough yearly to melt the snow sup
ply yearly, then there would be lakes
on the mountain tops and rivers in
the valley but as there is not enough
caloric to do this, there are still lakes
on the peak bosoms and rivers down
the canons, only the lakes are frozen
ones, and we call them neve or snow
fields and the rivers are frozen ones
and we call them glaciers A nice
n
get rid of the increasing snow. so that
it will not pile itself increasingly on
the peaks, till it makes a snowy tower
of Babel up into the heavens. We
learn from history that the heavens
are not to be scaled by any kind of
Babel-brick or snowi
Glaciers, then, are a function of ma
ture, to get rid of excessive snow. Now
how do they accomplish this? Evil
IDENTIFY it can be done in only one way.
If there Is not heat enough on the top
to melt the snow, then the snow must
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

far and wide and vast a mighty ocean
of ice, and its surface is not smooth
as the sea in q summer wind, but
rough, and scanned, and fun of green
caverns, like the sea i'm its widest
storm. Seams as thin as the opening
wedge of a knife blade meet crevasses
as long and deep as the caverns of
decuman wave; then burrows and
ridges are heaped up in endless con-
fusion. Seracs or tall pinnacles of ice
rise where the deep crevasses cut across
each other, and resemble the sight
when looking down upon a field of
mountain peaks. Mountains or dark
Swallowed holes in the ice recall the
dark spots upon the moon where
Swallowed valleys lie. Along it's side
and at it's foot, where the glacier is
receding from the valley. are vast mo-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

rains. or ridges of stone and rock, REM
nants of the day when the Titan-peaks
threw stones at each other, and they
fell upon the bosom of the ice which
took them to it's heart, and now as 1t
melts it brings these stones to light
again and deposits them at the foot and
sides. And finally as the ultimate OBJ
ject towards which all this iee-machin-
cry is working, ] see issuing from the
foot the little green stream which is to
carry to the ocean, 500 miles away the
moisture that nature needs TO begin
the endless cycle of her work again.
But as I stand, the roses of the sun
light pale from the white cheeks of the
ice-bride, purple mists come out to
clothe her for the silence of the night,
and they 'leave the world to darkness
and to me-"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

n Ia rumored that Mr. J. r. German.
who for several years has been a mem-
Der " the board ~ manaEefs of the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

Tuesday evening. Oct. 10 the choir
Of ~. Pauls Lutheran Church will
give q choir recital az the church Mrs.
w. n. TeaEdale has the arrangement
81 the programme IN charge, but II
has not yet been sufficiently definitely
arranged Tor announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
MORE PEOPLE TELL
WHAT THEY WOULD
Do WITH 100000

The stars contest BASKET Is run
iak over with Monday moFnina mail
YET unopened. Feople have lrcn
thinking e. soHue purpose uf what
they would d. i thet had mifioH
daliars Aud letters 81 MANY NuEiCs
ties .ee son pouring tn.
A possibility net lsfofs mentioned
hy contributors y ffauklv HHUWrd
Ter ga hrief letter sent - by A.
Macdonald ~ 1915 sceena avenue.
ile writes.
sif / had a million doliara i would
fvilsvo the immediate wants uf a
MILTON prfacHa PROV ldmk that
money would nat harden my heart
a. Il has the richest peoples.
Nrr- Fluu0nce ligNah q Niuer aVs
enus seuja essiia q boulevard around
kak# Washington. aud other letters
s9gzest arrangements fef other
NfiNeways about the city
a. " Mefcer 81 hclleyuc writes
Rs follows
an replying 10 the question What
would I g. with a million daiiaEs
l woul8 have tvfore mr this pros
Verbal sayluk 20 a Efeaf mind.
TO whom much hath been Eifvu
mueh viii he HrQuifsd. eul los t
regulsti, my deInz suppasiuE the
million dailars Sad 90 comt 60 me by
nay aWn nduHlrf Ur business aurcess.
hut vas sit OF legacy - Eudaru
tGsak 90 feflauH amt I has at aaer
: e. de sometimes with b. ! would first
1.-THE e and the tenth should - a.
those charitable and otnof taueRo-
lent ohfeesa which ! uisat D. Inter
esfc1 lu ar believed - b. worthy II
ms support I would then take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

t.anaae Warh viii he siVen - thous-
ands- snd lhe agricultural ADVANTAGES
- the lard wlii he bfbukht a. The sur
faev rhis wgfk nil bring tfsds. the
tfads the marArt and the mafkst ~ili
ifnw treah ssttiers GO the eeuhirf
AID from these thinsH uiIl Hptina 80
rev stats q 1srusaisfs.
fraln Amafian and fhr feiieA sage FFufn
Asia Miuar tha Eiftsd ntsratsHf from
t.antsu ard tha safant ffom India
The xiauist sauyement o. a uutshsit
O. arhHfna g. rennuutste Palestine
~tth Jews And fHstn a Hebrews state.
nr rhraslnse ticraa. Nisnnrsr jour.
nalist IL the chief prum0tsf ~ this
Aeadlan plan. iis urutnnss that shs
rich Jees al over tha eurIa shah
units their millions form = fabHieas
f4aA ard lean it q ths saitaa -
ruFkss iH fasufH ~ tha nsleElsss -
eaiautsine thr Land ~ thsiF ancestors.
Another ellis - tha rsnpdHitiaa = -
pas fhs ErrHf kesu in a lHfnH Ter 4
clear deed and sovereign riahla q taa
feuntHy TIE aeeeHfaHre Z either
Wauid siee fhr hasheFH - the fand
standing systematically. ard aucs &C.
repsst fns rfsiifaad nagiaFfs - the
world wnaid ass e Il that the nrW
Palestine VS. siFeu Hfunef sresiusref
- Tafksv-
ne aaIgan was saundei na ~
srhsms q fss fesfs aSe hai - sas
-. ~-~-><.--~- - ~
lrrs-ii rl5slrrr rs ms rHnHEEn ~ HftitHHH
q aouar extent 81 tsast rseissatss from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
ASSAULTED
MOTORMAN

John AHarrsar. muirfrran - \ Lake
lniun car. saa hfsitailf assauItud
eauHf > e iasf HiEht ilis ear vss
siEuaisd te stop ~ lonely spot ard
ave neFsaha catered -four men and .
Numan4
The moment the car started again
tWu - the NEE attacked Andersen
beating him aesr the head rlth E ciah
The Other tua Erahhea the cord and
began ringing 40 fafsa when Audnr.
saa was beaten g Accessibility the ave
woods.
AnigFEaA waz Afaasht O. the g.
atfis General Hospital ~ thn cen
deter and passengers - the car.
Fatfolmsn Kelly and ks~ff after
ward arrested chris Ehreedcf, 81 ~
clark. Frank tsand Mrs wratt and
William Lowry on nuspiesou.f
The suspects we're fQgnd Ia a she \
or the lake shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

tsne 900 aud Invest fogzghe PURPOSE ~
having an ihpdms ~ ltfc Next
Wouid inok ca N.Y. rtmily aud relht
tive ciaiuH and m the way OF edus
cation uud help Ia set ora IN the
world. portion cut another fieN 600
The remaining s5ua. uua / would place
IA a feattiv hank tQ draw tfam fpf
ihv fuil0wuis purposes until the Inc
vested money brought ia ala lneome.
via the hufidinr ~ house with
modern convenience travelling "a
see friends Ia different parts at the
Wutid To- Hi,iuN 90 the e.iuac 81
rHllEton. temperance end such either
humanitarian ohieata as frum time
to time wefc presented 70 my nuticr.
believing that mN money Wauid uet
theu he feA a burden. bat Be- real
pleasure la Isle
MIas a. Wise. a subscriber or
Georgetown expresses Kind intsns
iluna towards Josh Wise and
would make HAN hes chief hcac-
ucisfY iu raHe she became possessed
Of a MILTON dollars Many others
have written m "a tighter vein.
.auonE them the hariwofkEnH can-
trihatur who iaeanicaiif SAYS
what weui8 DC with million
dollars q had 81 ] wouldn't ."
shythius
rhs eontsst viii run SEVERAL days
hut the contest editor urges ail con
trlhuturu 60 Hrud su thsH anhwrr
EARLY. - that they may receive
CLOSER attention than would b. posHl-
hie la thc tuah ~ ghe eleHeuth hour
Write on one slide of she paper uuiY
and confinr year answer 60 By
Wards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
Az; I NE
NEW GOVERNOR OF
BEIRUT BEGINS TO DO
THINGS

wAsHfN0ToN. .. G. Erut "a
Admiral Gotten eahtsa 80 ths state
department. from Beirut. eHider Sat
uftANa date. az foiiuNat have
exchanged sufp nafiHfartafg visits
aith tbs mes governor EraetaL lie
haH taken personal charge 81 Ma
aasassfa raso The chlrf uf police
has been depuzaf. ~ snffssIxht
rrfNons. including The 81 fHripaia IL
the disturbance - a wsrk ago have
been arrested. Beirut IL aulaf 81 ud
she nsW administration luanlrss eous
~ - 49, ''----.S .--'-s,- yAoS~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

years VAS burned TO the ground
shortly after o'eiock yesterday MORN
ina
The nrc Is thought % have been %
ineeudiaFg origin. s. there Waa ap-
gareniiN 30 reason fur the sudden
huFhfinE forth of The hlars whifh en-
ysioHed the al abailslfs aud fnaiq the
nttrmpts q the frsmsn q aaence the
ffs utterly uaalens.
TIE ere vas q fnuzf spectacular ere.
owins 20 the fact that the flames.
sNeepinE the Er.Aae saturated H0urH.
burst forth al at once. The sky over
the whole city was iuFid, and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

streets for hierks areuas ihs burning
huildlnN we're iiFht as day.
Ths building vas being used as n
stable ard a store hoaee for Old ma
ehlusry and old ears. The iuFa q the
Seattle Eieetfle company. ehieh owned
Tho haIldInE. d caiinlated a. E.1pe1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

va. an snthasisstlr Eisutst ard great
D. Interested the vuikefuF b. the pfa-
posed Afeaas
sWoui4 yoa become a eitiasn gf TIE
uea stataf asked Nspalsan.
Yes. Yeur majesty rspilsd crrm-
ianx. ~ may - thr states asataas =
sasrF to Franrs
The res state whsn founded VS.
uimpiY b. 81 asFium for these pool
Jews aha HAYS no humfa-a piaes
y hersin fhe poar people 81 Russiaa la-
Fasi fnaE hsEiH ffr Anfw
The psseasra fsna has hssa called
fhs IrNiat trust bank n The HuitAn
agrees q ths Eiaaiat movement tbs
hank Nifi faruiat, The money - fret q
81 seed So sxplurtHE sHpssiifion. equip
ped With al tie modern Resources -
aeienrs. 20 thoroughly overhaul the
iaHa fram ons srd q The country Go
the other afsf establish faieNFaphle aesi
tsisplauic n1osamunieatiau- The tirse.
tisaH = shs wass q ealuulfaffau pfIi
~ undertaken hY tws great hsasiiva= ths
soeietF q Jews ard The Jewish com
panv.
Tha buasness - ne Eaciefy - Jews
win - te teach politics ard stafsefafs.
ard - snrsaa tha fewleh propaganda.
The JsN iab COMPANY cutireis = nuau.
siai propositions. wiH - framed nndst
Euxilsh ard United states AVS. Nith
/ headquarters o. t.aoaan and SsN Nefs
and a nofninat eapltai q tt0 80 The
work wiH begin with the poorest class
- tha people. preferably Arabs aaf
Foies Who will tlu the EFpund And
make ne land aFabiss lsF aiit streets.
bulld hrtdwes ard roads. lay do~u teis-
graphs. according % plans prepared IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
Enrincers' Convention

WHEELING. ". Va. Sept II -
The International convention of
steam engineers met here this morn
IHa with 900 delegates Ia attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
Jim HILL
MXHW

LACROSSE. Wiz. sept. 10
special train carrying James ]. itiiL
President Harris 81 the burlington
read sud fsefai other pFafmlusUt
railroad officials ran iHfo = land
slide near Alma last niFht No ore
N4a seriously Injured. although ali
we're more of lszs bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
LAND marx
WIPED OUT
Old Front Street Cable Power
House Is Burned

The aismanfisa Frouf Street Cable
Railway raRsr house. = ramHtlnchie
Old Building at the corner q Second
avenue and Denny way which has
been q landmark q the citY for II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
Montana Man Bought Il

p. E Mares Of Helena. Mont. has
purchased MI the bankrupt stock 81
tho ~ buck a 90. clothing store
now IN the hands ~ receivers. and
will close out the whole stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15
PALESTINE FOR THE JEWS

xioNsr MOVEMENT IS GIVEN IMMENSE tMPGrus-PLANs TO
PAY TIE SULTAN THE COUNTRY ANo BEGIN COT.
oNlziNe IT WITH HOMELESS AND PgRsEeurgo HEBREWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

INDiANAroIis. SEPT ia-rhs
fnasaEa ssasse saiF aissiH8 here 90
day. The sxhieit ~ i've stock, par
ticaaffy Of fancy swine Il uus
dbuhiediY tho beet a. well az the
largest ever ssau In the state. The
farming machinery department. and
the display A. dslrY products are
also worthy OF special note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

nAgf.E. g~stzrrfafsA. Cert ftaThs
flaniat movement. a movement II
whie hts sxerurlifisd the sublime pa
trfotiss- % ths Jewish race. has been
rfeen tn4mense iFnpetaa ~ tha Zion
cousre2e which has bees In session -
thla city foe sorne DAYS Here are
EafAsrsd N confersnrr. ore Nith TIE
other. fhe maiieaalFe dsisgatr from
saslth Afriea end the eaifaeid rahei
frasn Russia. tna merchant priisee
Turkey usrs ted before their depart
uge for Bazis fhas ~ the congress
drew 40 = proposal Ne porte Npui %
consider a.
me zaauists DE- net fer a nesufni
expecf e gather TIE Jews q the Ncfisi
ufzsn the plalna % F'alsatinH- The
srasusruHs Jer in Amsrirn would
fasdiF give up htH haus ur hia pieaN-
AM environments NslEhef wgu@ ths
Jez similarly situated IN ether enuu-
irtss. C,rrmisux. the famous FrsNeh
Hebrew of I-ania Napoisou'a Nne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

Delay in buying the necessary Heaters for the winter
annoyance and further delay real need time when
the weather admits Of waits.
II you place your order Al with Ms our expert
etoed sotinen will up aud arrange your Heater ia
less hurried and consequently satisfactory man n
than will be possible fcW weeks later when rush
orders by the hundreds will keep all the wekmen we can ~
hire than busy.
Our stock Of 1000 Heaters allows exceptional
range OF choice. The entire winter gathering hefehece
YOU may select to good advantage rs later on.
Beginning with the Beckwiih Round Oak Heater we
have an various grades and prices down the small air
tight Heater, at very low price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

,hs ballard napsis, sAursa pron.iHs 20
spstuK ssnsatioa AZ the church meet
ias - be held nsai wednesday nishi.
nth me FssulL il is stated. that issv.
clsment Klns viii b. eaated frefn the
pAstasais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-15

The butler barber shou Ia open
Cay and night ia. Shrewsbury.
manager. s