davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

i kM TuE MAJ 70 fiirs Is foaf hsms
VITA ntT screens. Randall tire earuen-
lsr 40 Maliaenl phones Maiu mo-
4 1857
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

zmIs1GNftNs rsfpalchorsan eadeee
Rasiety ava Theatrical dancing and beds
culture! phone red ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
For Rrnt-FuraIshad Rooms

Nlor ftani fo0m ~ 9 ms F,Hia fv1aae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
GPEElAZ
HHGHNy
Will on HID TO voru ON
BOND ISSUE

The sity counth hst nighl passed
tie ordinance aaliing for a special
sleellen on The proposition To issue
beasis for the rtsetion ot new city
hall and a mil ana police beaJauar.
tea huidHs The date az che rltc,
tim II aet fos oetehtr o.
fae ordinance prov idoa Tor the
Submission ef t0a propositions to
the people The urat b. as Ia Wheth.
e. ~ not thh city shal lssue kttatoo
tauds for thn purchase az the other
half 81 the hlesk Ia the reaf If THIS
pfaasnt city haa site. ~ Is con.
tefsaea nN some that iht property
the eItN OWNS At present i ample
for bulletins that via meet thf
eigs neeis fof tNenty years. others
h the COUNCIL Insist thar tbs etiy
should own the entire bi0ek
fHe ether e The senefsl haatlinR
unsHasition. The question IS t1
whether nr vet the city shall issue
$50 eco houda Tor the sFss llan az a
eats bah ana other unnl4p hulli
faas will De- suhfnlt5va GO the VOTERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

LDHf a parfni liberal rsNarH far IL,
turn. z11 Western avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

naheti ID rrw, 81 af seattle and
NllHHHHih Low Is uf nahet city.
Chefiss NJ vfav ford. sa aud MafHRsi
owens both ~ Huhttlet Nahett
MtHkeifttuth ia AND Alice Downs. of
irsaf HHe both 81 aratNn. William n
Mnrae b Rnd Amanda rVaus. h. both
af seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

aen Of taaie viii b. pleased with
the graceful shapes. both anfi ass
stiff. shawn ln The faumsna ana
-s>1-aS- .&--.. 49, ~ 49, s~ss-. 49, ..s->
RlpTEH an sHie "a king Bros 50
FIRST aHsnue sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
MORTALITY RECORD

James A Quinn well known 1t
seattle and the Yukon disd az On,
hume af hla parents, ATT and Airs
= J quinn. 6tN Spring street yea
terdA1. aged 800 YeaFa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
q 4 AIMEE aanE
sa Second ave. cor Marion
Classified Ads

For sale--hlisesllsneous
EAEH AHNa |NtsU AMER ban val HHa5saN ltlle
gaNfn. o. 10. written kuafaafNe Auisr~
ie2n MHfch a 1eHslfg Cc|. pus tat- opr.
HAfnitr-efaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
The MARKET



gtess. frisss sre e az buy.s ia sasn.
tittaa fftfea cn small ruFyhasea aV5fsEs
- psf ssHt hisasfl
Provlslens
ffash Msatecne bHaf fiSe 10 steer bet
- lhs Feat Sole ID HnFh 9sae ID
rteFisians uafns L. lb BREAKFAST IA
eaa. ffaf h haAi-a tseah trHt u
Vegetables
ufeea eafa ts.Ustla tati nsiise SO
tive esHif ruaa. ~ - EaFufta. 81 - ~
Tt Go SEGA california aafstsea. HaffsaHsa.
~ iest % let Sweet naiairea, y n "a
avs tafh ls~ So estrfs y p sass
flieaesss 81 ~ sahssN@ thn a. teiaas
irssa. MarH taK sat u-ssna esss Has
hffs aUH asa Fsiaff a. aat fs.tfstsas
it. tsssn haiuehss eisi.aas a. 80 va slesss
- sssHss ~ les sss ataHt. 10 10
Greer Fruit. Eto.
keelss a4fiss fsHtt o.. sfsfsssaias-
t,atass n g.s'ai ~ tss nata'esf. shaati -
cfaiei ssiufsuia uHiusa o. 20 rfsie aattse
rraeH rsHfns eiuf= ss ~ vetaR tst-
rsgnls fr4pfarfs "a - natifs hssHtsf.
fias 81 s. hla. ktesfsHs 81 IS iafnaHa. - >
stta 7funats . ssa > tv caiifeTeia
N, ,, ..'..s. ... ~ s s.ss %
Wfaa HeNaF am hose NHfa. o. -
t.sy, Cram snd Feed
oats - ten. isaflns ~ tea. Whsst
a. taa chop - tort shefts -
iaa bfan 81 ~ tsit. 81 rsssl ~ 81 tsa
b. " timothy nss. tN ,ag - "
s ~. ~sss, ess. aisoo -. sss sigslf.
flaa tnni as.W Fiiaat soumd ha3. NAe
ton. midaiinss. fzseo
euttef. csrs.s. Esas, Poultry
nallsf washtnxtaa sresmrflss. - AL
49, = i,-h ,sssh. s1esse asa Eastern
y sssssss S.,rss wassi,x,oa faa ess.sa.
la fusessses s4s aasss. tsiek te@lps
reai,,g g..'- q. - iss "a s...s -
- snfiaH ghil ssass 5 80 dut ave
rrese. ttgitc-
PAGES 70 PRODUCERS
raslreas. hs,xh, aseet. = "a ihs 80 u
hay ard Grain
K4stssa wasalustaa siaaqtaY. "a tlsss
faaH assatfa 81 tn 81 iHh Gets
tsn. hsslsy. gia Ton. wheat - %
ian. hIsH. TIs fsas saeFta. NiFs tRits
nsladNaka - o. ton Faeet sound hay.
ua - 81
Gees. Poultry ard Lissssoea
aprfnr ehtrNHns 8 saHtH aess
Ksss. sssh raseh ss#zsei VS. esas. ~
~ i've auesa - Hal Dire 80
49, = slsss-t seetsaa= e6sAf = s.sss-
- - q - : ~ ealfss = fsssf
FHaa =. aasa 20 fa1A = - $50 49,
49, 4.:-.>>Ss-~-~ ~ = --zS-sr~s. - <A.-..~
Catsfernia via SHassa r'ssss
sf,ea trains f1fiy e. gar FraHe sssa.
fore ssAfa first eisaa 1850 seasilla
t.ssf fIff5e. magnificent srrnef3 ana
sxeellsut service 70 al California re
special rate sssatyioas Ialy is.s
"a iafh. August ttth and iRth Aath
ana s8th. ChlrRHa and return. tsNs2i
at f.anfH ~ SO. 0raahn. kausts
r,ltv fTas New ORLEANS. $50
Z sf.stesfa. fslse TiFketa. infeffaae
ton and descriptive aisrfsisfs e.
el.athern Pacific eea offiess 81
FIRST ave, r. b. EfliN general agsni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Low excursion tickets 70 -. Paul
Chicago, ST. Louis and other Vast
sern cities. on sale August - IS Wis
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Ticket Office sie FIRST avrnus 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
FESTIVAL AND BALL

a rrand concert summer night ftH
tfu and naH Wiii ho given ~ Madison
RHHb pavilion uudor tHe aasuirpa ri
ihu Seattle IIsdefhrhnt assisted hi
thu Norwegian singing HaaiatH and thl
8Nedh,b Uiee fiuh most sunday after
noon ana evening thr concert rHm"
mrhrluH Ht +. m and the han at q
earl aarhWefd1efer fnH baritone solo
lHt Will reudar several selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
MILK DEALER riNro

The First uf number of aaulters
ated milk prosecutions instituted by
Ci9 Mir lnHpeefaE Wundcuek. was
iianaaed of m JusEiea Canu'H euutt
yesterday when John ireHtlev a
fnnNheE Waa convicted nf settling
mllk below che standard, and fined
EsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
ptsO-rs cs':.g:. and Return

And equally foa' rates - an Eastern
r,afntp. on August lEth. i8ths seth
au4 SER. over the Northern Pacific
fstll Information at =. y. city uffiee
II A Sadsau. general aEent, 1enffle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
A Sale of Ladies' FANCY COLLARS

FaueF white Lawn Waist sets.
ealiaft and cuffs e. match. lace
aHd embroidery trimmed &c
value per sst s-..+s.. 29e
Ladies White faHf Stock Cal.
iaf. Nfuhlr iahs. with three
iaoe utc1hiiiona pretty piHk
and blue eaglnE 11c value
for .........-. ............. 15e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Don't lat your candidates be snow
ed under IN the croft OF Honor cor
test Ballots must ell DO IN Satur'
day night. Vote - many tickets a.
you like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

TIN PLACE TO LIVE.
FkaF TO REACH EAsY TO Htfr
ilaaufifal iocntian on ahrra % ISAa Wash.
fwrfHn short ride oH scent electric anrs
frun FFrst ana washington IafR. lats
anaifA With hnsYs ara selling faeI at as
So Had 500. az S. and $50 down ana a.
month 5eH already sid svefYiseir likes
Hhinfar neathi sa the best and ahaar
aHs aHan=rty on u5arhsI Ter home HaH ~.
vsHfmeuti schools fhaFthrs, stores fiae
siHHHafEaI ffanf views hnafinr hafhinr
fiahlne hiEh and haahhfli plenty wnssl
ana rifV wafrrt tuHahrf On terms az home
bHfH asr Mf Wed HFeuf office az
natrsiaf fzaafn OF q X EiuftnNani nNhs
~ zIa HnEtuu tieck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

AND

he paiatisi Etsamcr. CITY oF
a.NEfgAIf Three round tflHs aauy
issaess Seattle a IA. u "a HnG 3
o m Leaves ENsfstt s.is : ~ g 70
hud Jas p. ~
Phone. JAMES Iffi. coiuan Doch
A. a. SCOTT. 4Er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

or laN eNeurafon rates VIA OhEAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY. 20 81
Paul chicago, st. Louis and other
Eastern eltiea Dates ~ sale. Aug
uat 30. ~ Ticket offife. ca fifsf
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

A Los AnssIes-Ios Angeles. ,
CAkLanA. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

THE acANpfNANEAN-E AisltlCAs t1.ak
~ h+HfHtf7 EFreFht haHatHr haHtfaess
tfanaAafHa. asfoFitzt . 20 GO. capital
sut FaFflHa $50 90 4 chiibrfS. pres
A. II Afaif4eFE vice EFfs p - ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

f.aairs' Rsisa soft si6eH collar.
wlih daaHis iails. isoe trimmed.
800 value. far ............ 25o
White IaNn Nlaek coraf double
fatn. beautifully hHnHtttf he.i
button trimmed a9c faIaH 3bc
AZ siztH ard heights in fhe pop
uiar White faucu Turnover
AnilAfa ssssssss sstssssssst = 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
Magnificent Farm

Afs 800 Gone Aalf uiirs east # Kent.
2 aafta $3.50 cleaHsa o uudsF a#aa ai'
atafunad. isaisHea lu pasture End hng
iaHHa mnisrH ataht-fgau hnuHH bath
faHfa fireplace barn. The fern fui
tnaa ~ haF isis year. u tore 90 Eu
aHh che piara YanuH AsaFE team ~
hsHass urrth SO Two eoaa. p!Es,
thiakrHa. geese. tarkrFa duesa. Wag
nnA huKNs nlea harrnus emltiFatur
snH an Ainds - small fruit hiaakbcr-
ffsH aotaebsrrieH red cufranfa. white
currents .rierf horse radish. plsuiart.
Il fact D ferF fIHsf class piece WITH fhs
tfe hest 81 anii and splendid water
Ihe year arnaHa. and y9u eau haYe lt
neiadihn all sioak and imgleuasa MIA fcr
Glaa aa gasy terma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Take uip TO Victoria, g. go
Cheap rates Saturday aud sunday
9ai iftHt avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

TIE FIRST NATfoN Al BANK -
SEATTLE
NnlH UN rsflffai fl1assas Eefs~fhi banking
tstafhHas sfansarfsa = p. Hose IT,
pres s MrMirkan, sizes PIES. s. NasNs
~ cashier ff A. rHfHhEfsf asst. g 81
isf. a1eHaaze - aflaafaai cites ~ InIts
- EfasHs sll FuFuuas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Erts ~ -, sse5sss ...-'.l' + ~.
HH uzEas h0uzHf HazH e. fFflauasd
Nalaaal cash nsElstsf Co. 40 y ash.
lnEtnu tlftra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

W H Hutchinson ca. are now
agents faf the famous Sweet a orr
unlnn made trousers. Prices nom
g,r ~ asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
eusirsss Collage.

III" '7--7-- % II TT
go .ss- -ss.ss ,I-z.S.~S ~
pNoF Maannts dsY sns nsEht ssseal
rsssfsH aaH NHaiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

pEnPtJs stVIssR BANK
Erraisa aFasIas aaf PIE street eaSifei F.atf
un. fitslAs9. D. A. ,sHHfstlFr. p'rsf ,. I
GfeaHlsaf Hasiiff. commercial aasfsaEs
ara ffHsf huslrsHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

puGUT SOUND NtTloNAL RANK oF
FEANfEN
Capital Hfak uai4 ins SIS 90 Fafr3ass
- Hf9 J FufIH. pres b = Goldsmith.
vice pH#a y v AnA=ay. es#aief. esf-
frsFsEa#1sts iu lTiHetasai cities = Hls
Halted Htafas ahf Eafafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Ice affre 80 miles from infarnFhau :
rich iHFni land mostly alder and
fsHf maple land iarEc creek fhruuRh
81 SIS ser acre
{ HcFeH nHu mile from infrrmrhAn sta
fiun uraflV an cleared and fenced
Groom house. orchard OF f5i trees
FHHafi barn flalo
b. asa.aa sl4ah Hszsss aAasH saaae s.at-as@..
fHsH
g acres valley lard near Summer z
acres cleared, balance brush. - pei
RollFRr MALTRY no New York nlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

wilson's Modern Business College
Entire top fiasar collins building
James and second The biggest
business training school Ia Washing
f.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
Abatrae.era

D. q nfe KEuToW 4 90. ssnegai sas.
ti9usHfs s92s FIRST sfanas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Easy . Handle. and Very Cheap
fsnd rive acres ~ Eand soil. less than
fifteen minutes walk from the elpc-
fric car ard short ride 60 the city.
TERMS SO down. balance 20 suit the
purchaser Adams q Nichols. First
Avenue and CHERRY. 81 washington
Building
fuR sAtr--t chaice lots. only two
hiaeks from street ear az Iafnua
station and Lake union. Must have
money nr rs J Brown Room
TALON Block
90. ss7 :, '9 ,, ysg = q. ~, .s...ss
fernis ~ sslr. cnn on y. ~ Casey. 400
raelHt block. eHaltle.
CHEAP lots NJ SIS up3 a fllmnn cltY
only n minutes ride On eva Nentan cal
time UH Washington street. terms 50
down. 81 monthly come today large.
wafHl offira ln ernunds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Consult Fi1r.noa Mafrin. 81 geafs
sentfie'a prophecies pubUciy pre-
dicied aaatura F0mq.qa nre. Aiaaka
strikes efe 100 First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Railroad tickee - Portland. Dem
~. ts5ssss. - szz. zzss ssezn. -
pselae block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

n WkfKEu rsaafzI aaetiaaeef. ofass,
1tgl Thtff avenue BETH plosvai 1aasss
tfl aad a 1tsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Id b aalanlns ~ - r.paIf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
MONEY

NffffEE I4aHH money 90 fHal frfafa i8HH
ntaaa aHharf monthly II aealfad =. A.
Virtue NYstan bizaH HeHaaa ah4 Eafam-
bla aHHeaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

sntaii town very easily cleared $500
ID aHFFH5 - nrrHw ffnnTaNtsi large or
Enhfu an kifiiis af Hfuau frHH run.
HiHE Hatrf. s-Fuam house. tafsa
lHH arHH
iaa assea fine bottom iand % acres I'M
rHHFHaf balance timber orchard
fHHHfHE water HHsfHe. barn. uufhHiid-
tHHH e 1rrrrF sHWa fNp1
ROBERT MAfsNHN $50 NsW NnFk Hik.
WATER ERAa PLACES
Three uHfthr ~ & niilt Waterfront 10
aEFaH q Improved balance easily
CLEARED flun anlls orchard 90 Zoe tafar-
iEE ffHFF. nice cfFeat also aHflna
SISTER tsrnnm hose. small haru. s -
81 arfHa az boat landing between sat
fHH HMd Tacoma first class Nnii 8Itn-
81 = spring water nice orchard HeW
fiaHsFtafin house. team. cuNN chick
sHa. teuiH boat everything Enfss
fn
10 ceres q miles from Seattle fine
aei fH arrrs improved inrze spring
eHfflHient 70 irftEate ihe whole ulate.
fHa
q aaHas in SIGHT - Seattle Zine Lard.
eianiug down q a nice sandy beach
Taa
% acres good iRnd rear Edmnuda sise
H0HEHF MAi.fH1 ere New York BIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Visit eNe eide IarIsHfIE Hhart fpsi hlaa-
llan street iaiiHu feilas. - si'fas ste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

fmN1T f4as sss1si q 60
faaiaafaaL law seaaHsa avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22
Jefries Draws Color Line.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 22.-"When
there are no white men left to fight
will quit the business. 1t may be that
1 can defeat all the colored heavy
weights in sight with ease, but am not
going to try. I am determined not to
take a chance of losing the champion
ship to a negro" So said Jim Jeffries
yesterday when asked by the match
makers of the Yosemite club If he
would box Sam McVey, the Oxford
negro, in November. Jeffries said he
woud hold himself ready to fight any
white man the club might produce.
Now that Jeffries has declared himself
on the color line, the hopes of two prom
Using colored heavies are dashed.
Word comes from England that H. ].
Placke, the champion boxer of Holland,
is also eager to fight Jeffries. Placke
is a giant beyond question. He was
born in 1871, stands feet 51k inches
and weighs 226 pounds trained. In
addition to being fighter he is an all
round athlete. Jefferies left for his
home in Los Angeles today. He says
he has no definite plans; that he will
remain a week with his folks and dur
ing that time will frame his programme
for the future.
Jim Corbett, accompanied by his wife,
John Kenzie and Yank Henry. left for
Chicago. and. after a few days spent
in that city. will go to St Louis, where
he is to resume his tour as a monologist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22
CARE OF PAYMENTS.
Heavy Loads on Marrow Tires De
structive to Streets.

Properly cared for a good pavement
should last for many years and the
real economy in work of this character
is to build nothing but good, substan-
tial pavements at the start and then
see to it that they are protected from
abuse or misuse. 1t it becoming gen.
orally recognized that the most attrac-
ordinary purposes is the modern. up
to-date asphalt pavement, some of
which has already been laid in this city
with the prospect that another consid-
cradle stretch of it will be completed
during the present season. The old
theory that asphalt is not well adapt
ed for standing the wear and tear OF
heavy teaming is gradually being dis
caroed and the claim is now acce0ted
a substantial foundation. will stand
fully as much strain as any other kind
of pavement, provided care is taken to
insist on wide tires for heavy loads
1t is in accordance with this theory
that the city of Chicago is planning to
pave all of its downtown streets with
asphalt, which is far more noiseless
than brick, block or cobblestone-
1t is a fact that is we'll understood,
however. that the use of narrow tires
for heavy loads is terribly destructive
than to the maintenance of good coun-
try roads, and there is, therefore,
general tendency to require by law that
all wagons and other vehicles used in
transporting heavy loads shall be
equipped with tires of a specified width.
A list of the leading cities of the coun-
try shows that most of them have or
dinances which require minimum of
one inch to the ton for actual loads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22
BENEFIT OF AIR BATHS.
Remedies for Cases of Shattered
Nerves.

I'm afraid 1 can't do much for you
while you persist in sitting in this half
closed ROOM" said an old physician to a
woman patient not long ago. The wo-
man sat in a darkened room reeking of
aromatic vinegar and violet smelling
salts, her forehead swathed in ice water
bandages, look of acute discomfort on
her face.
pretty much the same old air over and
over again, because to admit the sun or
sun-warmed air would heat the room.
you say. And you are so nervously
wrought up you say you could not bear
to go outdoors.
Il don't know whether you know-I
don't suppose you do-that fresh air is
the finest preservative of sound nerves
and a good temper there is. Irritation,
which amounts to a positive disease
with great many people, and nerves
that is to say, overstrained or exhausted
nerves-are two conditions which you
can actually see being produced in peo-
pie by bad air. The snappishness and
shortness so often seen in business Of
fees, the surliness of elevator boys and
the bad manners of people generally are
not to be wondered at when one sees
the places where they work and sam
pies the air they breathe.
You, for instance, are suffering from
an attack of summer nerves. You were
already nervously exhausted when the
warm weather first set in, and a few
hot, sleepless nights increased your rest
less state. Instead of finding or making
occupations that would keep you out of
doors, you shut yourself up in dark
ened room, excluded as much of the
outer air as you conveniently could in an
effort to keep cool, and, made a desper-
ate effort to calm yourself.
Now, nobody ever Gained his or her
nerves by resolving to be calm. We can
resolve to do things that will have a
calming effect on them. but the deter
nina ton to be calm will invariably have
just the opposite result. 1t did on you.
You are in this morbid. nervously irri-
table state largely because you have
been breathing dead air for the last fort
night, and thinking about yourself a
great deal more than was good for you.
Now am not going to consider you
a sick woman, in spite of all the dis
tressing symptoms you have been telling
me. You're the sixth woman I've been
called to this week who was suffering
from summer nerves. and nothing you
have said has surprised me in the least.
What I want you to do is to begin a
course of air baths. water baths and
open-air living. 1 shan't give you any
medicine, except these three powders
which I hope win give you a good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. Frank Bacon who is seriously
sick with typhoid fever at Stormont
hospital, shows slight Improvement to-
day
Mrs T. Riley, wife of Police Officer
Riley, was taken to the hospital today
to undergo a severe operation. Her con-
dition is considered serious.
Mrs. Mary E. Amber of Pennsylvania
returned to her home Wednesday after
a months visit with her brother, Mr..
Andrew Losh, of Lake street.
Miss Harriet Broad has accepted the
position of city department secretary
for the Illinois state Y. w. c. A She
will enter upon her duties late in the
fall.
Miss Rose E. Long and niece, Miss
Gertrude Coughlin, of Terre Haute,
Ind, arrived Wednesday and are the
guests of her sister. Mrs. Andrew Losn.
of Lake street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22
Commissioner Hitchcock Listens to
Argument In Preliminary.

New York, Aug. 22-United States
Commissioner Hitchcock today listened TO
argument in the preliminary examination
of Marc Runkle, the New York merchant
recently indicted by the federal grand
jury in Washington for alleged completely
in the postal Irregularities. The defend
resented by counsel. Assistant United
States District Attorney Wise today Of
fered in evidence the indictment against
Runkle and contended that he had es
tablished at a former hearing Runlle's
identity as the person named in the in
dictment, he had made out prfma facie
case. Attorney Bien for Runkle. however,
maintained that before the United States
could make out the prima facie case re-
quired by law, the defendant must be
given an opportunity to cross-examine the
governments witness.
Commissioner Hitchcock took the mat
ter under consideration and adjourned
the case until September 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22
CRANE GETS INJUNCTION.
Miss Wooster Must Stop Publishing
Arithmetic.

Probate Judge Hayden this morning
granted a temporary injunction against
Miss Lizzie Wooster to restrain her
from publishing an arithmetic. The in
junction was asked also against the
Kansas book company but was denied
in that instance.
Crane & Co. asked the probate court
in the absence of Judge Hazen of the
district court, for a temporary injunc-
ton against Miss Wooster for publish
ing a school book and the Kansas book
company from handling on the ground
that Crane & Company have the book
copyrighted. The injunction was de-
MED against the Kansas Book company
as no showing of a contract between
them and Miss Wooster was made. The
final hearing of the case will be before
Judge Hszen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22

while in many of them the speciSed
width of tires is still greater. With the
growing use of asphalt pavements,
however, there is a general tendency to
require all wagons that are used to
convey ordinary loads to have tires not
less than three inches in width while
in the cases of extra heavy loads the
tires must be still wider. In this city
there is an ordinance which requires
tires three inches in width for all loads
of 5000 pounds or over, but this should
be supplemented by a further require
ment that extra heavy loads, such as
coal, stone, machinery, etc, should have
tires four or five inches wide according
to the particular needs.-Asphalt Jour-
nal