davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

about an Il found Judgment In the TOP
OF the tree, whore his mother found Il.
Another OF her stories was about
Guinea nlggers I suppose you don't
know what Guinea niggcra were, do
your Well they were not uncommon
In the days when slaves we're brought
from Africa. They were very small
In stature and very unprepossesslng
In appearance and they were said to bo
cannlbals.
Grandma said that In her youth she
knew a young couple who bought n
pair OF Guinea ulggcrs. one day their
little child disappeared and II was
never seen again. They afterward
found that the cannlbals had eaten
the child, and they wero hanged for IL.
"Grandma, liko most OF the Hankses
and Lincolns. was an ardent Motho-
dist. In her old age she always Knit
ted Just go much ON a stocking every
week day One morning she was In
dustrioualy engaged Ia tho perform.
anco OF her allotted stint when some
OF the younger folks came In with their
best clothes ON.
"why. grandma What arc you do.
Ing? somebody asked Only knitting
she replied, with some surprise. What.
knitting on Sunday grnndmar rs
this sundayy asked grandma, In
amazemcnt when convinced that Il
was she unrayeled every stitch She
had done that morning In order 70
atone az far as possible for her desc
Grafton OF the day"
Mrs Moore describes having seen
with some amusement Abraham Lin
coin making a political speech In Mis-
souri,, arrayed IN long and exceeding
~ crumplcd linen cluster" and a tall
hat Of ancient pattern. She says that
when Lincoln was nominated for Pres
ident his humble relatives among tho
HankaeB held up thoir hanus with
amazed incredullty and exclaimed vi
practical unanimlty; ABE Lincoln n =
President? ! don't believe H."
"There was always something queer
about the Hankses," she says; FOR al
though they were among the earliest
settlers In Illinois and had their pick
OF the land, and plenty Of It, and some
Of them had large, productive farms,
yet every one Of them turned out as
poor as Jobs cat
"My mother owned slaves before tho
war, but my father never did, nor did
any Of the Hankses, and for that rea-
son they were called poor whites by
their neighbors who had slaves. All
tue Hankses were stanch supporters OF
tho union during the civil war."--Bos-
ton Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

were born In the same rude log cabin
in Kentucky, but three months apart,
Inefgo9. and that she herself IL a
gnndniece OF Lincoln's mother the
famous Nancy Hanks.
She is Mrs Nellie NJ Moore, who
was born not many years before the
outbreak OF the civil war, In the then
exceedingly primitive town of Frank
ford, Mo, and has been for three
months past a resident OF East Pep
perell, Mass. where her husband,
Charles w. Moore, is engineer In a
mill.
Miss Hall, for that was Mrs. Moore'a
maiden name. spent only the first thir'
leen years OF her life In Missouri, hay
ne been sent to a Kentucky boarding
lchool at that age. She was married
and lived In Louisville for some years
alter removed to Cincinnati, and after
he death OF her husband came East
married Mr.. Moore. a native Of Massa-
ehusetts, and they lived for seventeen
years In Atlantic part OF Quincy, I'M
I'll they removed TO pepperolL
When asked TO define her relation.
ship to the martyred President, Mrs.
Moore said:
MY father, William s. Hall, was a
son OF Martha Hanks. sister Of Nancy
Hanks, who married Thomas Lincoln
and became the mother of Abraham
Lincoln. SO, you see, my father was
first cousin and / was second cousin to
the President
my grandfather. who married Mar
tina Hanks, was Low Han, and they
and Thomas and Nancy Lincoln were
living together IN the little log cabin
in In Rue county, KY, In 1903, when
Abraham Lincoln was born there. MY
father was born three months later In
the same cabin"
When questioned as to the antoco.
dents OF the Hanks Lincoln and Han
families, Mrs. Moore says Il is a tradi-
tion OF all three families that they
emlgratod together from New England
about 200 years ago TO Pennsylvania,
from there 10 Virginia and later to
kentucky, as they eventually did 10
Indiana and finally to Illinois and Mis-
souri,. She has been for some time
engaged in investigating the possible
early connection Of the families with
Now England. and intends TO prepare
a geneaiogy embodying tho results OF
her labor.
Continuing her story OF the yiclssl'
tudes OF the Lincoln, Hanks and Hall
families, Mrs. Moore Gays;
my aunt, Rosanne Hall, who rode
from her home In Maryland TO Ken
lucky behind her husband on his horse
told me that there we're Quakeri
among my ancestors, as there are said
70 have been in the Lincoln family
She also said that my greatgrand
father was killed by the Indians at the
same time that Abraham Llncoln'i
grandfather was, while they were
clearing the ground TO plant corn, OF
their arrival In kentucky. II was she
who told me my father was born IN
the Lincoln log cabin.
Aunt Rosnnne said that Abe LIN
colu'a mother used 10 walk Ave mllei
70 mill to have her corn ground, or e
buy a side OF bacon. which, with corn
meal mush or iohunycake. comprised
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
WHERE LINCOLN DlED.

Abeve Judea'a purple-mantisd plain.
There hovsrs stlll. among The ruihs
lone
The spirit Of the Christ whose dying
moan
was heard in heaven and paid our debt
In pai.
within this houss-this room-a martyr
died
A prophet Of a larger liberty.
A iihorator setting hondmen free
A full-orbed MAN. above mere motal
pride
Tho oioud-rifts opening to celestial giadea
OFT glimpse him. and his spirit fingers
still
As Chrisrs sweet influence broods upon
tho hill
where the red lily with the sunset fades
Robert Mackay. IN Success
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
LETTER WRITTEN BY LINCOLN.
illinois Man Prizes Relic Of the orss,
President.

CassIus Irving OF Metamora. ILL.,.
recently obtained possession Of let
ter written by Abraham Lincoln. oct
3. 1868. from Pekin, H.. to Peter
Doty. circuit clerk at Metamora at
that time. The letter refers to suit
rsndlng In the woodford county court
The eplstle is written on blue paper
being so folded as to answer with.
out tho necessity OF an envelope. Il
IL fastened with a red wafer and Is
marked Paid three CENTS no post.
age stamp being used. The rating
stamp is very plain. Mr.. Irving has
refused an offer OF 500 for the letter.
He also has fourpost bedstead OF
black walnut which stood for fifty
years in the parlor OF the Metamora
house. built In 1913. Lincoln frequent.
ly slept upon this bed Mrs. Spears,
an English woman. was the proprietor
OF this hostelry for many years. Lin
coin always stopped at Mrs. spears
tavern. When some OF the effects q
the hotel were sold recently Mr.. Irr
ing bought most of those with Lincoln
associations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

OF melancholy hanging over him, It's
shadow often passing over his face
when oonverslng with intimates. AZ
such times he would cease talking,
his eyes would close and an express
sion OF sadness spread over his coun.
tenance, After remaining thus for
some moments, he would open his
eyes, give himself shake and re-
sumo the conversation where II had
stopped or perhaps say: Il must tell
you a little story"
In 1910, Lincoln wooed Mary Todd
a Kentucky girl, and the wedding
was set for January /. 1891 but Lin.
coin did not appear The bride
guests and supper were waiting, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
SPRINGS 4
SENSATION

VANCOUVER n e. oct = An
esheT e~apa finh has been sprung in ths
case reaaltiu.. N the dismissal -
sfrKt q ~ SHtlef. former aauuE
chief u police
Faare Sergeant D 4 Harris has
been placed under hfteat an "A
sworn oH1 tR EefHt u ~ muller
charging Harris with perjury Harris
has been released 1u O. 90 bond
The charge gross OUT II the recent
Investigation 1T hHfeH Hutirf ssaffi Fia !
aetiaua relative "a gambling y Van
cauFsr A. a reHuit 81 this inNeatiga=
ton. at which Harris eve evidence
against Butler the latter was dis
misrrd from the puiias department b.
= neaut majority Of oHs vote in the
eitF council
No definite charge or crime NhH
proven against fiutisr though me
iafitg - the cauneil Insisted that the
saspisiau against hlm Wa sufflctrnt e.
warrant his dismissal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
Hubs FUR
RECNRRC
SEATTLE IS WINNING FAME
ron "oPENiNe NIGHTS"

aesttszs In winning an excellent
reputation among the cities Of the
country Tor big crowds on opening
nights Already she has four reg
orda To her credit the latest being
the premier performance IN the city
at Tho Grand last Thursday night. -
the musical comedy. The Prince Of
Piiseh."
The attractions which had played
80 larger first night CDudiences In
lsfiia city than IN any other town ~
the United States are 10 folioss-s
Richard Mansfield IA "MunHicur
lleaueaifr.+ June. 1899 Anna Held
IA THE Little Duchess" March 4.
10 Mr. Patrick Campbell IN "f'he
jog Of Living" Apfi 30, and t-fhe
Prince OF riiaen.' the latter playing
20 bigger house than any Of the
other three. Il HhoO as was o, ted
IN the Star sons time aEu than - -
attic il both musical mad and com
edy euEy
These attractions all appeared AT
the Grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

These foKSy days az ones o. Rff'
10 the feet Of schooners fishiaE fsf
hs1t,,yt on the banks. Is miles south
g,egf Of Cape Fiattery. They h- a.
rnoat directly In the course Of the
san Francisco and Oriental liner
entering or leaving Puget sound, ana
,bsre A. no telling when one OF these
bt,so steamers viii loom out OF the
90 and cut an unfortunate Utile
achooner in two.
The worst feature OF the maj
according 20 the fishermen. - thAt
the btr steamships very seldom stop
10 nick 40 the wrecked crew 81 any
.,b,soar which they may dcmuliHh.
Leaving them % shift for thensel YES.
1,Nr ateafuer pIowH ahead swiftly
through the fog before the captain
~ the little schooner even has time
a. See the name Of his vcaFels De
etrover During the foKH OF the past
To-, weeks several Of the aehobners
bavs narrowly escaped being run
doyr NV steamers or sailing vessels.
bti. no collisions have occurred.
INC haiibut schooner Eflth. with
% 00o fish. arrived this morning
fror, the banks captain MaEnusen
rsporta that the fogH are still very
mich al the banks. Some of the
scbooners. rHther than risk being
wrecked by steamers there ana Tor
other reasons. have gone TO Alaska
to fish during the winter
The crew OF the Edith saw a
strange phenomenon while off cape
piatterv' Thursday night. The heav-
ems suddenly took on n peculiar hue
ard .he barometer fell rapidly. Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
MTl-S0claLiSTlC
W0RkMEn MEET

FRANKFORT. oct 81 Delegates
from - wnfkWcu societies. repre-
ssutinK an aggregate eurmberahip %
.eQ 90 men. arc here faF the congress
which beEiua tofssofroW and which
has FOE ita ayowed object the con-
noiidatinn OF the Interests Of work.
inKluen Nho are not Socialists The
sslaers government has sumss bat
oYrfsfsached Itself in striving for the
success - the congress. aa IL actlV=
itY Ia she matter has SERVED TO in
crease ne suspicious Of the masses
against usrhmsu unions supported
by the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

KANSAS CITY. oct al-The four
Champion fire horses 81 the WI IA
are nurx and Mark and Charlie atd
Dan. AT owned hF former Fire Chief
George " Hale. The four horses
saw service iu tie Kansas city firH
Department. Of which Hale waa chief
for - years until be was 9uated ~
a political revolution last spring.
Hurk and Mack estahliHhed Al the
American records for quick hitchlnE
aud beat the horses Of al countries
At an International firemen' teurua=
mrnt ln London ghrirr and Dan
rauailed All the records ~ Huek afd
Max and defeated an foreigner ~
the Paris exposition.
Both teams were stationed AZ bfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

Warm 10 southeast. oool 70 south
west partly 10 with sNeasloual
suns somehow that doesS-A sound
Just rikht the star Dust Man
ser4tehoa his head pcrpleNvdly as be
atrggkied With salisbury charts
THIS Is worse than trytuE Go 70
are oat The exact age Of o. Ths
next time salisbury vNftVs 10 80
duek-huut.nE he u have ca sgt nusne-
body else 10 DO his piss =iuztlaNef
business Tor him. / don believe he
figures lf cat AZ att rhIs Is 0cr5r
a chill swept Through the room as
a shAdoNy form entered and pete S@i
Itself uu the water tank.
Dput remember me, Dc yea
asked the shadow with 4 misVO
sue I do said the star pust
NO I,iag with has accustomed
eafs. You're Flee G. Cloud tak.
you're a.
Xoa lose. returned he shadow.
I'm FvkE p Day brother 81 SONNY
Bay. IFs been n town fur the past
three DAYS witness ia the Wood
cuca FtiFatiOu. yoa know
ron Nesi = the MsatHeHnan' =
substitute looked haref4L Maybe
yuu san help me out a-ith thIs con
founded ehart How HueH Salisbury
FIX this weather anyway
. aFina % said tlte visitor
sYIuFa EhHEteailF. ff'a 81 eIueh when
yau tOu how just take an the
predictions. shake ru up ln a hat
ard pick out thfae or feHr nt ram
3eu Then at 'eu together and
2Su Sc sdt a report thar i sound Ike
<VetrHHu uForhef
IfwtHHK rn the WarfEcHfuauss star
and u5oou sngar-iaaf che star Dust
Mar shock up The professions and
drew Hs dies cited
There with siEh - rwlsf ne
threw ~ finished prediction en- the
deck Partly cloudy but generally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
va STAR DUST ~

They say that watch Dog" James
H1fi harka
thout tra muah expense
They say the srat the council feel
Their Kalae thirty cents
They say that saw dust stlIl = used
TO fattHo alekly cattle
They say the reason - this Is
The touu b. still SEATTLE
Luke the Loon
~ irnpudsnt suagestisa
NuW that the doka o. provided
With pare water tp1Ep iaIHa. why noi
look after The people Who are forced
20 drink from staEnant wcIIaH
Was ist Lest
ltlie Hans Hprane nrd tiiI atranden
Pr att SANTA suHrknr sHh.
I ten h~fa djaua sander.
MAHte han hHffc1a al
Luke says this peann something
IN swedish les up % him -Esi.I
Ere VERDE Ver ds- Weiss Josh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

BE snrr aud watch Tor the crane
Employment Want Ads IN the yari-
Gus pspsfs today and tomorrow. n
you really want work. a. good wars
you can always find q at shiH old
reliable employment bureau The
best ~ ~ ih 20 register your name
and Kind ~ work Yuu want and Then
you get choice OF whatever is Of
fsred III West Main street neat
-. -. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
TWO DOZEN
APPLICANTS

The city civil service examination
Tor engineers WAS held this morning
a. the civil service headquarters.
.rhere wer. q applicants The Hucasas-
ri ones will be- licensed 60 work a.
engineers la the Clty ~ sraftis
This h the fourth series ~ rEamina-
lions that have been held hlueU the
passing II the ordinances requiring en-
nlnears % past the eivii service exam
nations before being SLOWED 60 Work
ut their trade.
This moCssg only the written part
of the 81 ts-Siuationn was given. To-
niEht and Al anday night will be taken
up with oral examinations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
GMNHNRyG SUBSTITUTE
GETS M7V MUCH TROUBLE
STAR DUST MAN TRIES TO DO THE WEATHER
O MAKING STUNT VIII lie THE soSs is AWAY

fair. pN4hle showers wit neither
aoeler ot WARMER winds. eoeaslonai
sunshine
Good tDStlaimed the visitor he
couldn't MNe done better himself
Welt Aau should have seen the
time ! had tried everything l
cuuiJ think of and vas Just about to
frs TaulrHa Test uu the barometer
"a hen yau came Ia. Thank heaven
that done
That's "a hat Wepdfoek said uher
be told mr ahdf1 his eNoncfaties
this moruing sald Foss r Day.
smiling
I1Br ping pong"
sHeiio.' weather. bureau - saia'he
yes bur this an't salisbury TMs
Is thn star o. Man Tn takOg
his ualcr while hes duck shsotinH
Are Nuu the man that writes
those iamrhaoi weather stories 20
-Er-um WeIi sgWa times. the
star Dust Man admitted raiueiaHtls
-Tha BE- pal Roberts 1 want e.
fefi you risht now that You AREN'T O.
take any more liberties With me 7
heard ;his morning that young Bre-
bart Q if,mF @ hsNs nae indicted
ENG HA HH'tH HEAa'HH H.f5H over NHH
Telephone THE eniY thing thai sawed
me waH the fact be- couldn't make
scott ~ long rnoiOr 70 make him
Hu8rfafH "a what - wanted Iest1f
rae rut 80 che dope soH hsaf ~
e. sir" answered salHhurYs
substitute. waekty
The connection had hardly been
severed S hen a u-w Voice broke ia
sIaot here. what Ia thuntrr 90 You
ate8u by
The 500 @ unE orrn md Sails.
bury Sant tn the opening a fHraY
duaA uuHrE either uHu raulEht
amy Tomorrow. probable rHln=a
aif yun Fu-ss f. rishf e ~ asket
'ftrHVen ba praised = hreathaf the
substitute Ha De- tainted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

sLake- said the managing edifnr.
rs I came IN this morning Lake.
the star Dust alan Is .suu missing.
and Josh Wise has been added %
the List % The missing. this morning
Nolre the only enc 81 the strong
Ward eft on deck and suggest 1t is
up % you 70 run the column 10
you think yeu can handle IA
AlafY, a widow. aad Ann, also
had their e3es on Henry. - years
old Ann Il "a Henry married
Mary. How old is MARY said l.
Iou'u Do" saii the managlng
editor.
TIE Gambling Situation
Butt in, butt ia. who's going 20
butf INT
tk-ta Mika TEN Tom e-cotse1
~ ! was coming down Western
avenus this morning I met NJ with
Slwaah. lahoriuE under a load %
liquid soy. who waa trying 60 read
the signs en- one OF those adverts-
Ing feuntains
@Ei.ka iss-kum po-se-see~
asked
eSi-ka wake eum -taux tlHtea man
-hic uisu isa-kum luui.~ ne an
swersd.
just then Dairy Canmf-eiourr
Mcdonald stepped from behind a
fniik uREoa ana said. "Si-ka tfk Ell
lock - Eiosh SiHaHh kospa ikthy-as
ca-uftn kn- ga ln-io nj Ea kn-p pa
OiYfrNla. - Luke the Leon.
Look Out
Beware. cir. when your ur0teEe
T. pretty. poor.
And spells Il Aae,
Al. Misery
I'd hate 20 de and 90 On high
Ana bid g0od-hy
To bet nlnee pie.
LfEavoi
Ard have 20 shake
The buckwh.at cake.
on. shawl It's Just a josh
They say that Mayor Humes Htal
smokes
Ehs Hohbyboyee cigar
Thsv say the Jakey Furth has built
A new rnan-satlnE car.
ihay say that Wo0deoek has both
feet
Planted IN the tgreen--
t-hev Say Tomorrow Scott stlll SITS
Nnd dreams Of what has Behn,
Eheg say First avenue is stil a very
HfoHrV stream
me- say formaldehyds is stu
fncoFnito as cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

heaaqunrters At Kansas city. chief
Hale when the records we're made.
aesured the hnraea TOR private pur-
poses. bat they ain give exhibitions
a. the - Louis fair
Either team has hitched IN tNo
aud one fffth seconds At fondnn
and Paris they did tricks in seconds
witch others oauli not DO In min
ataa Charley ard Dan we're used IN
q stunt fn London in which They
aprang into the harness. dragged a
hose enst TOO yards and came 20
lead stop while the flr~men connect.
"a an leo yards Of hose and turned
an water. Time. 81 seconds The
next best reeord was made ~ a
French team. which Duplicated the
feat in something over six minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
MRS. SMITH WILL
SOON & FME

Superior Judge Bell this morning
over-ruied the motion OF the defense,
In the case OF the state against Mrs.
Lloyd A. Smith. charged with oh
tanning money under false pretsuses,
70 make the Information against her
more definite and certain. She has
not yet sntered her plea, but u IL
understood that she will be tried at
an early date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
The Waathsr Man Prsdiets

The weather man predicts that
ouf winter season has started IN FOR
kerus You better iusesti gate our
lines Of meme aea nouahtc underwear
the largest and best assortment 70,
The city Qualities nnd prices IN -
ALL certainly please YOU y y
Crooks a Go. 1881 "a ave. Arcade
lf9g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
Iukn Illta . IittIe

Gimme a stack o. reds.
The arm o. the Law 10 slow.
The officers rest IN their down beds.
Heavy. heavy hangs over their heads
Gimme a stack u redsi
Gimme a stack o'Rhiie,
There's no reason 20 fret you know.
For We only have 10 turn out the
lights
when we get the notice inspection
nights
Gimme a stack o. whiteHi
Gimme a stack o. blues.
II is nearly time 20 blow.
And. say. have you hard the newa7
They're going 70 decrease orr dues
Gimme a stack q biueHl
Luke the Loon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
WILL BUILD BIG
PULP MILLS

VANCOUVER . e.. Oct 1.-THE
Western Pulp and Lumber Mile com
pauY. composed largely u Vancouver
citizens. has succeeded in financing 4
proposition by which thoh erect pulp
mills stSu early date. ThS there vii
be before long two biE pulp mills rum
ming Ia the province
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

I y Fulton. travelling ffeiKht
agent Of the Mutual Transit conn
pany. a corporation closely allied IN
the Great Northern railway. which
operates a large feet Of passenger
~ aamrfs pu the Great Lakes an
aonursz that ~ viii establish an
20 eney % the e1u1p4uy In Seattle by
the FIRST % next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
PILES

I have suffered sith piles for .
fears nue year aap last April I be-
gar taking GaarafFfH fuf rHaAHtl natlutl
10 the rauras - seHk ! HDtirsd the
pIira began to disappear nud a. the end
- aiN "a thrE did ne trouble me
a. ell gaHHaruts have done wonders
FOR ne I am entirety cared and feel
IKE neu mau. George kYde M
gatIa-4HT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

Warm. comfortable underwear for
these chilly mornings. ti.oe Iser gar
usut. g. 30 a suit. " ~ Huichin-
sun ca. cor ID and Union. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

innion EfaiA-
ally s'r E many % g. Ola ca. TOMS anse into What % re-
tass s0eush @ 5sn suas ~ lord ma{ IA ossss ss ,s.hl
chant caeeu h da uan'e.i chief sfgca me decidedly
8
ets mo tHen ara tsue ea e-f r.s ~, 80
sso aafha 8'sta sna rawaed ard sssa -
Dc han been permitted go DO ntee time
b AHsf -
sasausi keeper - the
eIlsr u
% the
Afr Is daughters vii
taaF Ma#a cas- ~ nmrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

cafe. 1915 Third. Tor your ms, chants
lunch. dinners. and All kinss Of re-
freHhmenfa Private dining rooms
open day and night O."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
Dollars 20 DouRhnuts

That you are not astisnsd with your
underwear. We have some new things
that will interest you. It's Kuit TO Ftt
King Bros sit First ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
IT. PAUL ARRIVES

The Nome liner St. Paul arrived
late this afternoon with a big list
Of $50 passengers and considerable
Nome treasure. She reports sight
ing the disabled steamer Meteor In
tow Of the Eureka and the Nome
liner oregon. near gninask pass. on
her way down. Tho oregon was
uorfhbouud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

Hon Chaa Edgar ifagg l. IN the
rify. wish ~ would call up John
asst or Black 80 Dr. Cain. Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

/ ptvt.g-s Rest LIQUID Shoe Polish,
reg5tisr Zoe grade. after So bc
ueokan Hose Supports, uickle
i buckle and clasp, zoe Ya49e' a.
teri ........sss.ss- .sss - Q =
| r.tiIarer'a scotch School Plaid,
l good wear. izl4e value aiteI
...... ..s.. S.4t+s sssss.ss -
l .asiev' Electric Seal Fur scarf
Ills. SEQ value. after ese
fFHias- pretty white Embfoid-
essa Turnover Collars latest
l sfvls bsekwoar. &c value, after
=-....4..ss- +.s+sts. sfss-s 90 -
WHITE india Linon. tec value. AZ
ter : ...ssss+ssss.ts sffs.tss y -
/ a-faeb vide SIX Ribbon. most de-
sirabIe for Beekwear, zoe value,
after 6 ..4..s.....s.sstss ,ss-ss DC
K f,,Iebrstsd Mascot Kid Gloves. IN
ftaek and brown. nizes ana
81 only. regular tl.zs value, &C
ter 3 ...-..s-..z.ss., $500 %.
lrsa,sss Heavy Fleece Lined
Hoe. reinforced heels and toes,
% value. after s. 2 pair ... Zoe
1 Ladies Flauuelstte fethcoAts,
1 -. - w. .'-..,.......... zoe
4 ctfisrersu long carmel Hair Tam
i 0shaniefs. red aud gray 20
value. after 5...aa....ss.+s. aof
Many more equally az tempting
values offered Ia each depart
! mout
pETE HSoHS
II zCXKAS0DE<
aes COS. 80 PIKE STREET.