davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
His View Of II.

Griggsby-Yes, 1t was a close call for
me. owe my life to my wife's nurs-
ing.
Higgins-Is that so?
1T is. The doctor objected to her
methods and quit in disgust. Chicago
Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19

stitutional down the street, Skukkum
would promptly range up alongside of
the carriage and escort it through the
entire trip, keeping most vigilant eye
upon any stranger. canine or human,
who ventured to approach his charge
without cordial greeting from the
nursemaid. The minute, however, that
the gate was safely reached again he
considered his duty done and relapsed at
once into his former attitude Of jealous
contempt. AA
He evidently felt that, no matter how
much he might disapprove OF the baby
personally, and even feel free to express
this feeling within the privacy Of the fam
lily circle, yet the youngest was never
theless, de jure, a member Of the family.
and entitled not merely to defense, but
to respectful attention before theeyes of
the outside world. AS the baby grew
older he soon came to like him for his
own sake, and they were the best OF
friends.
The broad and beautiful catholicity Of
the maternal instinct in animals throw
ing the mantle Of protection over even
the young OF their legitimate prey, may
also be claimed as sort of female chiv-
alry. Nor, unfortunately, is there need
to multiply instances Of it, as It hasat-
tracted affectionate admiration from the
dawn of history.
have known young squirrels, young
rabbits, and even young chickens, adopt
ed for longer or shorter periods by
mother cats, and every collection Of
pets can; furnish one or more instances
OF strange and often inconEruous foster
children. Even the disappointed in
stinct of maternity will assert itself in
this regard for an orphaned mother
hound of my pack was prevented only
with great difficulty from appropriatfng
the puppies Of a younger and more for
tunate sister. And have twice known
sour old maid cats to carry on Wet arms
the kittens Of the favofite} Of the
harem," though in, these last, two In
stances there was, Ilfear-as often, alas,
in even the most pious of human actions
"a suspicion, at least, 'of 4 strain Of the
green-eyed monster as we'll.
r think 1t IN quite possible, indeed,
probable, that the innumerable old folk
lore stories told In every region Of the
world among the most widely divergent
of races, of deserted infents being adopt
ed and nourished by wolves, panthers.
deer and other Wild animals. Of which
the Romulus and Remus myth ais the
most famous example, had an actual
in fact Indeed, number
Of instances are in record of actual wild
OF wolf children within historical times,
and although many Of these must be dis
counted as simply instances of Z we'll
known form Of insanity, few seem to
have been genuine. When we remember
the far greater frequency with which
infants were left to take their vchance
in the open air in earlier times, on ac-
count of the now almost Incredible
risks Of war, famine and pestilence, to
say nothing of the cheerful custom, fol-
lowed by many tribes, Of deliberately
their weaklings, 1t would be
strange If, out Of the innumerable oppor-
tunities of this sort Of adoption, some
successful instances had not occurred.
So that we may cast aside our scruples
and believe in the irresistible 'Mowgli"
to our hearts content.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
Tut. Tut.

Tut, Tut.
Mamma-No session of the cooking
school class to-day?
Daughter-No, ma'am; the teachers
sick.
Whats the trouble?"
indigestion. "-Philadelphi Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19

In the Philippines there are published
n papers In Spanish or In native Ian
l2xuages. and ten in English.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
Piano. Of German Make.

Pianos of German Make.
In Germany 435 piano factories make
10000 instruments annually. Half Of
them, or about 100000 worth, are
sold abroad, principally in England.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
Apple Blanc-Mauxe.

+ Peel and slice thin six tart apples,
add half alemon cut into small pieces.
and cover with two cupfuls of water.
Simmer until the apples are sthor.
oughly cooked. then add one TEASPOON
full Of butter, and sugar to tastes No
given amount of sugar can be ordered.
as different varieties Of appless re-
quire more or less sweetening. accord
ing to individual taste Cook foS Ave
minutes longer then add two heaping
tablespoonful OF corn-starch dissolved
in little cold water, strings con-
stantly to. keep the mixture smooth.
Fill individual .sherbet- glasses, and
serve cold with garnish Of whipped
cream.-Woman's Home Companion.
Apple shortcake.
Make q shortcake OF rich biscuit
dough or plain cake. II the piscuit-
dough is used, split the cake through
the center with string, and snread
each piece with butter while warm.
Cover the lower half Of the cake with
, rich apple-sauce, and spread cover
this whipped cream, then put Oh tho
upper crust land serve. Plain cream
may be served with the cake in.,tead
Of the whipped cream. - Wor;lan's
Home Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
The Pr0vince ffbe Funny Man
BY HARRY DANIEL,
Author Of Miner Observations,

Clearly the funny has mission perform this life that is
essential the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
white. In Britain. Colonies.

The number of white-skinned men in
the British colonies is about II ,O0O. 900.
They pay no imperial taxes-not even
a part of the expense of the great navy
which protects them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19

It is estimated that between 900 and
1000 ships go up and down the Eng
Hsh channel every day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19

1t is the mission of the funny man to recall the
smile to the soured and widowed face and make
man laugh through his indigestion. He has
no higher duty to perform than this, but even
within these apparent limitations there is vast
province, province bounded on the north by
the settled pessimist with sclatic rheumatism and
sons-in-law, on the east by the confirmed egotist
who dubs all humor a bore, on the south by the
profound and didactic scholar who wears his
intellect in text book and refuses to approve
of joke unless he can chloroform it and put it
under microscope or work it out like an alge-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
> .eH1vALRY OF AN1MAlss
Their Tenderness TOWARD al AninAt 4
Young shown inNuneroue 81
IustQnce0s "a

BY far the most effective means OF
bringing birds about you for the pur-
pose of cultivating their acquaintance,
after you have settled yourself, field
glass in hand, with your back against q
tree trunk, is to place your lips to the
| back of your hand in the kissing posi-
ton and suck in the air vigorously, Wnaie
| keeping them firmly pressed, this giving
rise to half sQuawing, half Wh1stnne
| sound that closely resembles the cry OF
| young bird in distress. It is astonlsn-
ing, writes Woods Hutchinson In the
Contemporary Review, how quickly this
will sometimes cause an apparently oe-
serted thicket to become fairly alive
with birds, all in state OF anxious ex-
element.
The attitude of dogs and other domes-
tic animals toward the babies or children
of the family to which they belong, and
which they probably regard as adopted
into their own family circle, IL fam1l-
lar illustration of this same feeling.
Nor is this simply matter OF anection
for the particular Individual; on the
contrary, it's purely personal and, II we
might use the term, abstract character
is something most curiously shown
One of my brothers, when young
man, owned q handsome Newfoundland,
answering to the name Of Skukkum, the
same being Chinook Indian for good,
and amply deserved. When my brother
married.. Skukkum was graciously
pleased to approve Of his choice and
extended courteous but distinctly con-
descending friendship to the new mem
Der of his family, evidently thinking
that perhaps, after all, three might be
company In spite Of the proverb. But
he drew the line at four, and when the
first baby came his courtesy gave way.
He not only absolutely refused to come
and look at the little tot, and be In
troduced to the new member Of the fam
lily, but II it was brought into the room
would instantly leave 1t or march on
to the farthest corner and lie down with
an air of offended dignity. 1e49..
And yet the moment the baby was
placed in his perambulator and started
out through the garden gate, for con-
stitutiona down the street. Skukkum
would promptly range up alongside OF
the carriage and escort it through the
entire trip, keeping most vigilant eye
unon anv stranger canine or human,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
MRMM
GRMM
BsNkicK KNOCKED a MAN
OUT WITH a STRAIGHT ONE
TO THE JAW

James williams. nn engineer from
Hentnn WAS Knocked down early this
mOruinF by Phtfoiman Hhunirk. VINO
misunderHtood an insulting remark
that was monat for another person
The blow knocked Williams uncon-
seioua for awhile and IL was thought
that hin skull had been fractured. lie
War taken into the Blue Light saloon.
then 90 che police station and later
70 the Providence hospital where Il
WAS reported this afternoon that his
Injuries were slight and that be would
probably leave the hospital before
night
williams had been spending Christ
mas in Seattle and Naf returning from
Pike street dance. Coming down
town along Firat avenue, he saw a
man struggling with q boy u years
old. who said the man was tryins 70
hold him up. PairOiman Bannick
came up and the wouid-b, robber made
hia escape while Bannick questioned
the boy. holding him by the shoulder.
~ Williams turned away. be- re-
marked 10 some friends wiu him.
lent d n shame 10 see that big SSsds
treat that small boy that way" VIII
liamH says mat he meant the man who
was attempting % rob the boy. but
Bannlck Understood the remark was
meant Tor him lie wheeled around
and struck williams blow on the
Jaw which knocked him cut into tho
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

v,hsat 20 ton chop f1fu1i ton shorts.
M ton bran. So Ton. ~ meal W teni
u W. timothy nov. " TOD ". W
estunreasTd timothy, new, 20 ton
nov wheat nAY, glGnh ton. new alfalfa,
III Ton, mlddiinEH, ~ ton.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese
Native creamery, ~ pef ~ Eastern
creamery brick, Nu 90 lbi tub fresh.
20 10. storage. tHflDe ~.
EEEn- Native ranch. asHNc don, Ore
ROu ranch a2c doz. Eastern, 1so0o
Cheess Native. ifaibo pei ib. Eaat-
eru zee Dcr ~.
Poultry
Chickens hens ara springs, I'M "
per ~ Dressed turkeys. Hsutio per ~
Ducks, live ife. dressed. ii0lfc pcr w.
geess. igriie Per 10. bquaDn. scarce
l. h0ftAu1 per dOE
Fish, etc.
finibpt, 74Bc per ibt salmon trout
sffac per w.. founders = per ~ HoieH,
fff5c per 10. nhrimps. lbc per ID. snisiis.
fuag per ib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. \, Mullen, sci Ballard ave. spp.
City Hall
Frement pruu Co. UWlna street
and Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield a Co. Druggist.
sd and jackson.
Srahsm's Home Bakory, 2fo3 let
avenue.
cN Lohndroit cigar stores sis9s
Second
Thea Harris al postotiee, Renton.
littDe's Pharmacy, tst ave. moth
and Harrison street }. ~. little
proprietor.
Carlton 6 Co. Druggist. een sth
-. and Pae street. South Seattle.
?. A. Moore. Pestoif,es, SO. Park.
University prus Store, University
Station.
Howell ST. Pharmacy. ioe4 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy. Mr.. Clark. pro
nrieter, ecHs E. Madison.
Columbia Drug store. W. J. Stud.
tsfs prep, Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy. y. G. Fisher,
preF~ CTS Broadway and James.
Quaker Drug Co. 1918 lat ave.
IearS's Pharmacy. ass ". Broad
way phone Union %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
SPEAKER CANNON NOW HAS
A MANSION IN WASHINGTON

The houHe lie has chosen f. 81 hand
Hame hflah residence ~ 1914 Vermont
avenue. Ia the fashionable north west
section II tie city II was built by
the late Senator 81 rhsrson ana iH
owned by his estate u in about az
old as the Cannon bsme IN Dsuville.
aud In Ifs decoration resembles that
mansion. The house HaH arranged with
view n meeting the demands for
hospitality made Spau public man.
VIII the exception II samuel J RAN
dali. un speaker except Cannon. since
the days Of james q. blaine. hm had
a houas uf hiH own IA this city. Kerr.
Refer Carlisle. efiHn. Reed and Hen
dernHu all lived Ia hotels.
Miaa Helen Cannon. daughter ~ The
speaker. viii direct the social affairs
~ the household. Her charm ~ man
Her and her accomplishments promise
- make Il one Of the most popular
centeru Of Washington society She
has had vide experience Ia social A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

WARRINGTON. y. r For the first
time during bis long service Ia Com
Ereua Speaker Cannon r. living this
neahon IN a Washington houRs. lie
has "a splendid home buck Ia nauVille.
III. but has been eontont with hotel
quarters here. they say. too. that he
WA not particular about The quarters
lfo would arrive hbost the time Con
gross opened, crop his Fripahch 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

hotel office. register and settle down
Va the rooms selected for him - the
clerk This IL not saying that be had
poor quarters. for n hotel clerk knows
about what 10 DO when a man - Mr.
raunon'n Importance comes Alann u
EDsu o. show. however. that hia mind
was filled ut,h blKMer thlaEu than
questions aisout bedroom. he want.
80 rwaEuuA hie drerer Il comfort
ard. getting that reffAinsd FROM wei
ryipE about details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
PHEWI AND TIE WRITER
is ALLOWED TO LIVE

MUNCIE. Ind.-A number ~ peo-
pie claim % have seen and heard
a mouse in the grocery store ~ Mrs.
Henry CosRruve. which SIMS like a
canary bird. n viii stand on It's
hind feet and sing when people are
In the same room with a. b1t runs
away when IL ~ approached. All
attempts 10 capture IL have failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

open weeks engagement at the reg
uiar sunday matinee a special SeN
Years baF matinee performance Of
Hello Mn viii Be given next Friday
Afternoon.
The Seii= Harpsco company who es-
tablished reputation Tor artistic per-
fnrmancss at the Seattle theater
earlier n the season. sill begin a re-
turn engagement q one week AZ that
play heuss tomorrow hlEtt IN an eiab-
crate scenic production q Edward y
Roses drarnhtiEatinn q Paul I.etoos-
to- Fofd.s story Of Revolutionary DAYS.
Janice Meredith. The book has been
80 widely read that the story IL IA
uiiisf 10 almost every theatergoer and
u aufficaa te SAY that the play rrtains
all tho points q Interest. and mingled
with the romantic and historical In
eiasnts are lots Of bits q delicious
comedy
This play all b. given up 81 wednen-
daY niEht inclusive and for the New
Years matinee on Friday. Thursday
night the drnii and eccentric comedy.
a ROYAL Family" from the pen az
Robert Marshall wiil be presented
Annie Rasseil produced Il IN New York
city and made one Of the biggest hits
~ her career IN IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

fairs here. has travelled much. knows
politics and brooks ard IL eoad must
clan MiaH Cannon returned IN Sep
temhef from three months trip 20
England ard tho continent.
Nice Cannon wIli b. visited during
the Christmas baHaasa bF MI and
Mrs = , Il aears and their chill
drcn Virginia and iie1en. Miss Can
non hopea - keep Mrs II ssure. Who
- her sister ard the ehiidren an
guests throughout the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
FROM CHOiR LOFT
TO PINK TIGHTS
Toledo Girl Made the Change and
Likes II

TOLEDO. O.--F'rofn the choir Of
the Central Christian church 10 the
chorus 81 The Wizard q on" ~ q
far cry some may think. but kfiss
ocie Williams. a pretty and popular
Toledo girl. has left one and Joined
the other. Miss williams who In
only 20 years old. has a fine soprano
voice and unlimited ambition. and
she welcomes the change from the
subdued lights and sacred songs cf
the church to the footiights. the
tights and the roliicking choruEes
81 a comic opera career as being in
the line % promotion. once her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

!. Tsf a Glcn 60 Ines "a. oliver both
=, kghcrk ". lchnson. "a seattle. "a
tiaudc DcorNc Newton "a Seattle a.
httrily Rruitwan 1 SEATTLE.
lewis NHHhh4umi j. krnt a. lima
ollNNf 81 FHFafiaA
John e. A4iiU seattle. a. r.nuf..
IemrkinN seattle
Charles q Wlkon. Seattle. 90 Louise
Andrews Saattia.
HeVfy a. Fin "a Seattle. e. FgIn-
beth Haskett u uuiman CiN.
10y Reed, - frgctun. 90 Mary
Andrew ~ Miller 81 Seattle a.
Marsarct WRgner D. SEATTLE.
-kopfEf " hcNtrr ~ seattle. 90 Mrs
Clara keTiug III Whafcom.
, EdEi9 a Duane. 81 SEATTLE, 90 Mar
thA , fritrr. ~ Sfattle
Franknn r. King ceattlr. 20 EdNth
T. NHfrlff ~ seattle
ftmothN Evans. 81 Auburn wash
10 Bertha frvstoa. r.. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
THIS INSECT THRTVES
FINE IN CRUDE OIL

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 26.-
California has developed a new form,
OF animal life unique in the animatal
world. II h an insect which iivea.
and thrives In crude oil.
This remarkable insect was first.
discovered In n stagnant pool OF on
beside the tracks OF the Southern,
Pacific railroad In the korn Oh fields
by Edwin N. Moor. an oil operator.
He CHANGED to notice that the sur
face OF the pool was IN a state or
agitation. and, shopping TO invests
gate. he discovered the pool 70 be.
alive with millions OF larvae resemb-
ling the ~wagEler" or larvae OF tho
ordinary mosquito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

mind was made up there was no
changing ~. and when an oppor-
iunity came 90 Join the ranks OF
the merry. merry msidens" she
took h Two OF her friends backed
out when q came TO wearing tights.
but Miss Williams took the place
tights and all.
Wearing tights may not be the
pleasanteEt thing In the world" she
said, but N | am going 10 get along
| must do some things l don't like
TO do That includes wearing
tights"
Miss williams friends have heard
from her since abe Joined the COM
pany. She says that the work Ia
conEenial and wearing tights isa't
so bad after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLDERs

The annual meeting Of tho stock
holders 81 the carmaok Gold and Cop
per Mining Company will be held at
the office Of the Company. rooms AZ
s27 Arcade building. Seattle Washing.
ton. Tuesday, January 9TH, 1901, at 2
o'clock y. m. for tho election o. trus-
tees and tho transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. l. q LONE
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
frotfsEa

81 no. room cottage. nsws grand vi<W.
nar " WAY and I1ka car line. on Har-
ward ave. n NS0
n Co. rooms. new. on 18th ave. nsar
Madison. fine vtaw 81 lake.
8. sos rooms on 18th ave. SO. 81 Co.
iumhia st. terms
q los rooms. street work all IN aud
paid near BwaT aud John st tsts
cash.
n no { rooms. new. with basement on
zand ave. near James. 800 cash.
r.e. |. IL. I'LL I.IN.at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
THE MARKETS

The Western avenne markets opened
up this morning with the usual satnr-
day htiskness. No change was mani
Tested In prices. owing to the fact that
at present there Is no great demand
for most produce ard will not be un-
III after the HOLIDAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
VACANT Iora

rz-A fine lot on nth ave So. near
Rainier Its. car.
tzns--Ffne bot. cement walks. eitv wa
ter. near school ard ear.
f.ass-s1xfan. near nth ave. ard JACK
son. beautiful view Of lake.
txo-- beautiful level. hizh t9fs On
Broadway A Pike car line. Too cAah.
Blaine. fiao cash
gto-Ths ftB~at lot IN a1Hirs Park add
near lsth ave. and Jefferson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
WHOLESALE PRICES


CThess prices are TO any buver ia
Quantities Prices on small purcha ses
average . per cent hiEkerD
Provisions
Fresh Meat-Cow beef. sikGes, per IN.
steer beef. ei4s45c 10. veal bfi0c il.
pork. K 10 mutton. =. 1Sc 10.
FrnNtalnuH-ItA ns. ihff lie 10 breAkfaat
bacon. ise 10. bellies. freah. Ike I'm.
Vegetables
Native Rufbanks. sisals ton: Yaki-
ma potatoes. usaN ton. sweet potA-
toes 1isaiAe ID. carrots. &c per sack
rutahaEas. DC sack, cabbage. ie 10.
tomatoes t.oo box. celery. E,d1tc per
doz radishea. i6e per doz punches
lettuce. Si.aq per box: Waila Waila
onions, 81 u per ewt .green opions. loo
per doz buncheN. Hubbard squash. ic
per ID; pumpkins. iuiisc per 10. bell
peppers. ti0e1i.8.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking. soc1sl. % box. Spit
HenhefEA. NstQ per box. Baldwlns.
Wagnefs Northern Spies etc. 81 l0Gi
l. Is per box. east of the mountains
faney Greetings. eocGsi 90 per box,
lies pears. 81 2sefi 70 box, Wears and
otherf., about 81 hoN. I1neappies &ki
doz Valencia oranges. s. rfn5. % box.
Jap orange, 81 10 bundle. Lemons. sd
gnh box cranherries. r.. 7aefi00o bbl
Persian dates. eho IN Huckleherries
i0c ID. Banapas. G:Egt3 per bunch
Hay, Grain and Feed
oats. sc per ton. earlsy. 81 per ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

Mr. VIM A. nrndy's production Of
''F'oSy Grandpa" comes 20 the Grand
soon. The popularity Of the Foxy
Grandpa" comic sketches has been
even surpassed by that of the stage
version. which depicts the happy
old man and hts ioke-iovlnR grand
sons in a Kaleidoscope whifi Of
funny adventures. The production
here will be well equipped with
scenery and good costumes. new mu-
sic, songs. jokes etc The com
pany. which includes several pretty
girls. ~ili be headed by Mr.. Joseph
Hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

liSfs, c. NJ, AMI Gfs- Cal < Has,
Born. o. Mt ard Mrs William Cor
reEEr Suttnn. a nfrf
BORE % AR. and Mrs. Ernest Ficae-
do a nnv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

The company which has presented
TIoyta a Trip 20 Chinatown" at the
Seattle thcaier this week. will close a
very successful engagement tonight
Tho house has been crowded at each
performance. and Jack Campbell "a
Woiland Strong. has made n real hit.
Reuben. Reuben. I've been thinking .
song which he and Sylvia Stark
sing together. was called for last night
nine times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

Catherine Kelly. g los Angeles
Cal. heart dissasr
Nellie Burton H1 washington street
O. Tacoma. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

Free Want Ads
See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

'"rho Head Walters" will be given
matinee performance at the Third
Avenue thcator this afternoon and the
company viii close It's engagement this
evening.
Hello BIN" a roaring farce comedy,
with aeattlea old favorite comedian
John Daily Murphy. In this lead. viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
{ 80

J. H. stoddafi. the oldest man on
the American stage. wiii begin a
weeks engagement At the Grand
Opera house tomorrow night. in
The Bonnie Eriar Bush This II
clever dshmaiiEation Of Ian Mac
iAr.n's book. Beside the Bonnie
Itrirr Bush
SIR. Sioddart has always been a
favorite In this city. and his work
m the rode OF I.schian Campbell IL
sAid 90 be superior 90 anything he
has ever accomplished iu all the
years he has been following the
thespian art lie IL magnificent IN
the climax of the second act. when
h~ turns his daughter. whom he be
lirycs has Hinncd. out Of his home.
Afr Stoddart is supported ~ q care
fully selected company. which tn
cludcn Reuben Pax
''ZaEa" NJ tho Seattle theaief. Jan.
Z. and g.
Way Down East will come to
the Grand soon.
Marie wainwright comes to the Sc
attic for four nights and Saturday
matinee. commencing Jan. g. MtaH
wainwright PLAYS Viola In Twelfth
Night" commercially, and has ap-
pcared In tho part over a thousand
afFferm