davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
MAIDS

door Why did you talk so foolishiy
of empty friendship? As though a wo-
man wants friendship from the man for
whose heel she would make cushion %
her heart. Had you asked me TO ~
your wife then and there I would hasc
robbed heaven and bartered my soul
for that existence. But you pratsd OF
soul friendship. like a cheap sop. . dry
bone for starving dog.
You spoke Of our different stations
in life. as though il made moments
difference With your own hands you
built a barrier OF my wealth and yoar
OVID common means. Is a woman so
much barter Is IL the price obtained
that animates her 10 face the greatest
sacrifice in lifes Is her body so many
yards OF cloth. a handful Of jewels.
houses and lands. or stocks and bonds
Must love be hawked in the market
place to the most vulgar yet highest
bidders Is there nothing sacred these
days?
DO ali women stand Idly by. unwili-
ing TO take their burdens in the destiny
man does not despise a wifehood spent
in luxurious waste? Is not wifehocd as
noble as the womanhood which makes
it,
Are women less discerning than meuv
You complain of our different expers-
ences resulting from lifelong surround.
ings. Are gentlemen and gentlewomen
the result Of surroundings? Am I net
sufficiently cosmopolite TO know and "a
appreciate courtesy in my neighbor.
though ii be rough? Does not cour-
tesy exist among your neighbors as
among my own?
You hesitate 10 take me 10 live In
your native town lest misunderstand
and take offense at your friends: lest
might mistake their frequent patri-
Otto utterances as directed against me
as representative OF the lost cause
wish l could say more. but l must
not divert attention from the main
purpose OF this last letter
You can do nothing finer. nothing
James all that have prayed you might
be for Elizabeth Martin. BE manly
and be optimistic. Pesslmisrn never
frightened the wolf from any mans
door. Your success in life viii be sue
cess enough for me. II you fail faf
do you remember the little church
on the corner where once we knelt to-
gether in prayer AZ that church each
day OF my life. God willing VIII daily
kneel in prayer and lay bare my heart
before heaven that he may FAY me 10
spare you and yours. dearest Ned.
Il could not sleep last night Ned. for
fear l would not see you PASS my win
dow early in the morning FOR the train.
l waited all the long dreary night. but
how happy j was when in the misty
dawn you stopped IN passing. turned
your face toward me. all unconscious
THAI / watched You from my curtain
And when you uncovered your head
and stood that brief moment as though
in prayer, my heart leaped for Jov be-
cause I know you understand Then
you turned away-but looked agas,s.
waving your hand as though you knew
could see-aGsd now. oh. Ned. you re-
gone forever Forevcr-but. dear Red.
I have so much faith In you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

But did Elizabeth Martin understand
the sacrifices wifehood and motherhood
imposed upon a high spirited girl, espe-
cially when those conditions are made
more difficult by the commonplace asso-
Citations and duties of the average
mans wife, who from choice or neces-
sity must be companion and cook,
housekeeper and nurse. business adj
wiser and pincher of the nimble nickel?
There seemed but one answer to this
question. She did not and could not
understand. This answer left me no
moral right TO assume even the posi-
bilities of our matrimonial alliance.
From that day began my first discour-
tesy. I made no reply to her letters.
For a few weeks this discourtesy
made no difference with Elizabeth.
Her letters continued their cheerful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

ground passages. so that at any mo-
ment it can dart out at one OF them and
be in place Of safety before you could
say Skip" An the mole's long and
winding subterranean roads are smooth
and hard; so are the walls and arches
around and above them. 1t is wonder
ful how the mole can make them so.
but they are so firm the top does not
fan in even under hard rains.
The fox is turnover. too: also a
borrower Mr.. Fox is so sly that he
does no more labor for himself than
he is obliged to: so hunts up an empty
rabbit or badger hole and makes him.
self permanently at home there. The
largest burrowing animal Of all is the
South American armadHlo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Entertainment and Instruction For the Young FOX

is built under the molehill that you see
aboveground, but so far below it that
if you stamp upon the molehill as hard
as YOU can it viii not injure the crea-
lures home. What it looks like you
Will see from the picture. Read what
the naturalist says CT the mole archi-
tect:
1T has regular roads leading to its
feeding grounds. wells for the purpose
of catching water and underground
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

The Eskim0s we're very angry w;rh
the arctic explorer.
What Gid he do2@ asked q member
u The relief expedition
He Dsttsd our dogs" explained the
native.
Is there any harm in pettsng your
dogs
Yes Their tails were frozen stir.
and when they went 70 wag them they
broke OF"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

palaces with different chambers, each
beautifully symmetrical and drained
with the patience and exactness Of a
trained engineer"
Though the mole has eyes so small
the wonder is that it can see at all:
yet it knows enough to build these
passages with perfect accuracy and
also TO protect Itself from it's many
enemies. From the central apartment
there are always five different under
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

and twenty feet across. The mole is
as powerful for it's size as any creature
living.
1t is not content with digging just a
plain hole in the ground at the end of
tunnel, like most other borrowers. 1t
makes a beautiful elaborate, circular
home with grand central living room.
The living room may be entered either
from doors in the side or from one I'M
der the bottom. The central apartment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
ITEMS FROM NEAR AND FAR.

The canaries of Germany excel all
other canaries as singers. one has been
known 10 continue "a single triu for q
minute and quarter. with twenty
changes OF note in it.
The claim Is made that a motor bi-
cycle costing $500 may be relied on 10
avera &c 200 miles a week and is capable
OF going fifty miles an hour.
The historic mansion At Paris in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

gotten Elizabeth Mar
tin. I never can forget those blue, hyp
motto, trusting eyes. We were friends
at once In a week our fancy hac
traversed the earth and in two weeks
each had explored the mysteries of the
others sympathetic heart.
All too soon the happy vacation days
passed. l returned to my country Of
fee, while a thousand miles interviewed
Knowing the differences that existed
by nature in our circumstances and in
bred convictions. I lacked the courage
to fan hopelessIy in love with Miss
Martin. Although conscience Informed
me that delicate advances would not
be rebuffed, yet this monitor at the
same time increased my conviction that
I had no moral right to encourage a
reciprocity of deep sentiment.
Because of my northern birth and
respect for the unaristocratic simplici-
ties of repu5licanism, 1 resisted the
temptation TO win this sweet girls
love. No matter how refined such
training as mine could not always har-
monte with those innate opinions held
by one who counted the heritage of the
south-its democratic aristocracy-of
supreme Importance.
But there came a day when no
amount of reasoning nor struggling
with my honor concealed from me that
1 loved Elizabeth Martin nor any doubt
of the full return of love from that
noble little girl in Dixie. But no sooner
had this conviction mastered me than
the struggle was renewed to make my
will the dominator. I committed no
wrong in loving, but the wrong lay in
permitting any evidence of such pas
sion 10 appear to Elizabeth. Elizabeth
Martin was the daughter of General
Richard Martin. a man of wealth and
power OF his wife and daughter he
asked only that they grace his home.
treat his guests with distinctive cour-
tesy and maintain the traditions of
his family. But Elizabeth Martin
sought more than the pleasure and
honor OF balancing the family social
accounts. She sought no career. She
asked no higher goal than honorable
wifehood and motherhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

ls@f weigh. Ea7. sixty pounss - e~~rs
~ 20. tAxs ths Eelxhf - the bra a.
- 's'sf. s@ssssi y-s.x pounds. tf~a T.
sspezrs tsaf ~ sszs~ ear ass~ssss -.
thss tao Eorrs power
'.ir~ = eafi1slafss. r. - ghe ssspls f.-.,
% ''e4Fiy ene-A@lf y ihs hznsan r.-e
\ S@Fss-aa assa las b<x,sn ss- -.
sastese e corlSz. elxt- nosfs~rs sssss.-
Na1 forks 4ad other slsa{lar a~ss.sss-
srSsz sne p<inesbs4i sfsane1usa -.
s'-ssss e Skinned sallk. tAs essss..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

4 little Lad bad climbed e very hsza
spout attached 70 his parents house
to ger rest which hae been bg.l; ~
some birds. Re was suceesasus. ara
~as walking asay with his earapan8ons
when geniismsr. ~ho had wasessa
IL dangerous feat. STOPPED him nas
nsts.
~ iiiii@ fellow. arr sorry to see
you fiss your Hfe for such q aal.-y
ihins What wouia haze happeae1 +
ne spout nad given way
On. said the Lao - ssoaian.t haxs
r'aitsrs1 much were Toiax 70 ,ezxs
TIE house toraorrow~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

Papa Inquired tie editors sor.
Johnnie. What % yos call your ore ?
Wei. vas The reply. ~shs World
calls an editorial oe5ce The Ezneturn
sanctargn
Than I suppose. sad the small boy
was thoughtful for a moment. that
sTlamEna-s oaiee Is Fpankarn s7ank-
crurn. sat rY-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
r you could suddenly lift the top

~ you CoutQ suddenly hit the TOP
off the homes of some animals
= that live and bring up their fam
lilies underground you would be
amazed at the knowledge of skilled
architecture and sanitation they show
Who. for instance. could imagine that
n foolish timid. shallow Drained rabbit
knows more about house drainage than
many a man who builds a home and
never thinks of the drainage? Yet such
is the case. Look carefully at the pic
ture of the rabbits burrow and you
viii understand what I mean. At the
top Of the ground, where rabbits
head is surrounded with leaves and
branches. is the entrance or bolt hole. -
as it is called. because the animal bolts
into it from the outside
If you find a rabbit hole and poke
a long stick into it the stick win pass
downward three or even four feet: then
It viii stop. The rabbit has burrowed
down that distance In n slightly slant
ing direction. then made sudden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

his examination q over 1.se5 Jess -
found thst oniy 5 pr cent bad hc1ss.l
noses
Ire Lorcoa s1ctety 60 .trts kss e.
fe-es 8 prize foT fss test 1Usf arrest
sEsx resFs-afor foT Ire i8 czng~Eo4lx sn-
cssst-ias. 20 - FDt7zl;fed n5f iatsT tha1
Dee 4. thss year Tie csFace razsst -
light. simple. efeap. fAcrouxA and nos
ureghtly
What treTzsentoszs puEs-< al cage
erersz uaen ezryssns Ssszy isxnh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

my husband. Good night and gocdby,
Ned Before could recover from
my surprise and demonstrate Isabel
lightly touched her lips 10 my unhappy
head and ! was alone
But one feels different the next morn
ing Here comes the postman-
= letter from Elizabeth. written
the morning I left Lakewood Such a
strange letter, III let you read it.
though you don't deserve the privilege.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

scope. Only fun grown cane is cut.
the smaller shoots being Ieft 10 ripen.
Captain Miller Of the PHILADELPHIA de-
tective force has cure which he
thinks VIII relieve any city that IS in
tested with professional thieves o.
crooks OF any kind The cure is nothing
more than hard work and plenty OF il
III spite Of the Proclamation % the
czar for religious liberation. penalties
OF Imprisonment and heavy fines are
specified for any one who By aattery or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

which Victor Hugo spent the most
active years OF his life has been pre-
scented TO that city by the grandchildren
and other descendants OF the author
The Planters Society of Cuba has dis
covered that loo per cent more sugar TO
the acre can be grown by planting the
cane in rows four yards apart. each
plant being three yards from the next.
thus allowing roots and foliage fun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

persuasion. preaching or teaching
seeks 70 induce members Of the ortho-
COX Russian church to join any Other,
or on guardians who have their chill
6ren baptized in any church except The
Orthodox
ore years drink bsH OF the United
Kingdom would pay the rent q al the
houses and farms in the kingdom
Ala Robinson Crook professor Of
geology al Northwestern university.
claims that between Chicago ard Nil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

"aGSee there are spots where 5.af1aaris.s
arr hidden deposited b. glaciers.
me amount q gold coin in actllsi cir
eviatlon H. the World 3 estimated -
ne Bank Of England officials % -
about sss tons.
Foreign Immigration 70 ahs Cussf-
STATES rs last fiscal year rsache1 re
~. I'Fss s-si-satec number q g 80
u. Maurice F-tshberE says thsre =
70 foundation Tor The belief fhEt every
Jew possesses = long, hookes nose u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

ness, their encourag cement and literary
brilliance. until suddenly stricken by
my lack of appreciation, fearing she
had made too great cOmmittal, few
cold lines asked the ques-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

Here's another tslns fo- you % r..
s'ssd aEsins' van - that yous rsx.s.
loot. shouicer an9 ssss % yasr 80
AFs to'sehing Il saf Try e ksek so
your iefs fret SQUADS sasy. eoexa.t p
-; u !sn't.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

/ By !,
! Alberta I
Plat 5
UNDERGROUND
ARCHITECTS


build its home at the bottom of a hole
1t has gone down into the earth TO a
distance to which the rains will not be
likely to penetrate But water from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
BUM 5LEDEoUM.

4 poor little Buubleaegum
Went whirling away on hls thumb
TIL he WAS 50 tired that he nearly sz-
p.red.
That silly. sad Bsnbleiegun
tie suddenly spoke up and said
Right out o. his three cornefed head
Well. now Just suppose / ~ using my
toes.
Then my thumb IL vii not be 20 red"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
e


which u ,hs eensrai squares Is the
larger7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

DUR years ago q south
ern girl, with a voice
filed with that sweet
tenderness that touch
es the northern mans
heart, came into my
life. 1 have never for
o,ot+a, L71izo hath Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
Dentists
III . u ~. anN -. - 49, hl1s.

DressssIsk inc
6I6TIE z ! sHiTn = iii6elisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

CURT
HARDWARE MEN ARE NOT
oseYlao INJUNCTION

The striking ioufuetmsn horse
shoeg Inst saturday turned ever
ere operative shop which they
have been ruuniuH. nt iip sixth
avenue Hauths far mufn than tWa
months. ts Alexander MouYunan.
The latter and Mclean a Thomas
are the only horHeahnuiug establish s
ments Ia the city that are employ
Ina union men.
The strike has hseu IN farCa alnsa
june According To the Journey
men. the only sticking point ~
present Is thht of the affiDihi jour
nos mrn ttorsnHhaefa unlun label
witch the Master llafaeshocfs' asz
sociatiaH. NOT only In this scity. hut
in mosf al tho ritiea Of the United
NtRtra Is rutrnyufinH fn Hhuiiah
u has hann sta custom tu place the
journey mems label HH an union Nufb
done. bat nov the association nFe=
posses t. substitute lta own label
The strikers rlsim that most IT the
shops tt the city afr Now willing -
pay the scale of wages demanded
hf ths salaH and n many esss= =
larger scale bot the men win not
80 hack until an agreement q made
~ Witch the inufna4man iahri can
aEBin BE- Hsri
AofnrHins ta W. r. Pau. praat s
dent % the local union lurai hard :
ware STORES are refusing tu sell
union ahnpa material. despite the
restraining order fisfeuftF iHaueH hY
fWaEe Ainrfia ditetted aHainst the
Master liaiHeahofsfH aasneia fiafs.
"a hich prevented the nraprirtnra ~
the stafea from aeillns Eopds e.
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
MARINE NEWS

British ship taufenston asa lvef
iaFt evening from Hamburg with
tlae TORS ~ cement. completing 4
Ions paaHaKe ~ tbi days from liam .
burg During IL nHie un sac Atlantic
heavy aea struck John inyelana
nn hhie seaman. breaking his iee
The vessel iaid or caps flsttafK
far mine days. owing - fnEa until
she vas picked pp by the ius Ia :
inoah nurinH that time Capt Tam
bln taak STICK. and hn r. atili lli
i'reiNhtef cunemuuHh arrived last
evening from Nnuln ard BE. NJ
rha~l. shn isft ~ MiehHri August
4 and Nome siN DAYS rfsviaus to
that dsfs IRE Tamulco was -
isav~ Nasnn foF this port August 70.
caliler Isslsnnw ha~ been char
tered b the Northwestern cammfer
ciai Co ta carfY a eafku 81 fAiifua {
material far the Solomon road and
lumber % Nome Zoe Tanner 4 CLARK
Steamer Oregon sstils on her foutIh
Nome vayaxe OF the SEASON taaisft.
with Is n4aaeH gers aMH a bis eafEu
ag freight The Portland goes e
Nanie tufnnffaw utHhL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
/. HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

tarefme ryicr has hect eitesi g. az
peas September lrtvre sepesnr
1tdze kIoertnan ana ahuw Gauss Why
fe abanld noe ba nunithf-t 4ar cHut
temnt 90 court faF faihnE a. uay hia
sxsN .ie. Mfs EiKiFa iNitr the aiime-
s. efdsrusl by lha esMrt
MafF Rose and tteaeeCa N4stNrr,
tNh claiming g. - Aaass widows.
fraaehf utf fH altmra fgsm their
faanaefire husbands stephen Rose
Soia Charles Weaver Yesterday Both
afaeaa desertt1n ard supt.aFt
sffa t,lisahe Ianstna. who Tor i'
seafa Haa tern thH aIfs ef iahn Lang
aae. wants = dIteFer fren hin aud
states n her complaint th&t AishamEh
eha has i.een nssHrie.i 10 tbe ttefrudRut
~ b wears she can't rrt uelst 80 his
tstas 20 fuFEettins e. siNr tef - least
ha8 - biz pas saturday nizhsa
Her Gabriel a lauk dealer was ar
rested yesterday on a wsfrsut sNotr
OF IS A. ] Wisske. charslug him
wgsh resolving stelen xee4ss kaewiue
then4 c. he stsaisa
Cesar usrtsIs was yesterday
awAHaea fgee. Wfth fNtefesg. from
ApgH s. 1893 As libel fur salvage
s~Fslees awarded IN connestiaH wlih
The sgfaeding u m sch senet hiiS
T. IS tEdegHl 1udse iisafoHa. Yes.
teFdaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

STOCK AND DAIRY FARMS
100 Hercs river bottom highly imprnV-
ed. good buildings, railroad station
ON place. 90 head OF stock. fatmlnr
implements, $40 ssn.
gHa urrus best river hottnmi close TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

NHHTFH FFN7TWTIE7
- Butte sreksne. 3 Baise. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
THEY BALk
VICTORIA AND wAArcoa RE
FusE TO TAKE q. ~ l.

Adyiees rrum Fletaria AMI what.
xoza Indicate fh8t tht effesss being
nlasa 70 patch ~ the Troubles II thT
fzEHr National "a slail lea zns srn
naa 50 "a crassui - lalEht lss The
psana 60 nM the vacancies eaHssi
,eANo EAs1>>N..S.,S. l~.~eS0 z~..~s-
$40 ffHfruN rFzaH aEr uHE ~ FWf ~
tke Pacific NaaieH4A iaaEnatss Naaia
N1s - So.
l. IA Cohn. ne victoria 1zasa ate
Nha proposes a. take the Hseeua
fsanehIse. halks "a thr proposition
"a AaAe over tAe whole T8eogla
team Cohn DOES not wan2 Harvey
AckInhen 81 ruHuaweF lie Gays ~
wH9 manaos he ewu tsaua aad b.
thinks that With ssFcn ~ tbs pres
est Tacoma aEkfsE4tiun hH ean
max an 3 better team tfiau Iaeaiaa
erer bad
TIE WIS tcom people baik IN the
rrafsaaitien 20 take Heivuas risce
81 the esaudlnr They say they
Want . eNance - HfeaN eVen ThrT
xlHssl President E.ucka last HlEhi
fhaf hey had seetaesi - HaE take
fhe Helena franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
THREATENED WIFE

" Nelson. butcher who lives On
The Grant street hsldae. WaH ar
vested bY the poiiae last niEht an 4
chafse 90 threatening to KIN hia
wife he had the woman oefnerea
Hrd Was mrHaeins her with = bid
ktlte when the OFFICERS came. Nai-
Nnn = said tn have been in simiiAl
trouble hefarv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
MARTHA B.
A WONDER
OUTSIDER EASILY WON FREg
FOR At RACE

The lovers Of horse flesh "a The
Meadows yesterday hHEe treated O.
4 surprise when Martha a. won the
fo. Zoe I'll pace hy tNa heatH IA
fnIf. going the fiiat iu Z itA Sum
uoNrrs. the reuutrd kiua 81 harness
HORSES 1T the track wha sadly beat E
en
summary ~ RUNNING fareaf
t'nuf aud nnrshnif HufiunKs ell
tinaey asal Won iimii HeUond, itpsf
Leaf third TimU sata
flrn mHlauHa iiiffie go won.
Thiabu second. John HoEHs thra
fimr, faits
rive aHH uuF haif furiuHEH
4smm a. Nan, YOUNG MARROW Ser
aud hiunaufa third Tlsuc. ,uH y.
conc mile and nrlY yards Adj
mctua co. won t1lleHafeF second.
Chuh third Time. ] tsA
aayen fafinnFa Myrtle a. co
won. Gold Finder neUahd Ilirlda
third Time, 1SA
siN and uur-haif futlonHa Re-
mark ca won. Cnmhaeefe- second.
4he Miilf third riMHs goa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

sEVgs pEn cENr money Kaspp. 10
ualiHH Hnit|uE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

t5sa.-Nea Groom house near car line. lot
u0Xiaa riyHrcd aul fenced. plenty 81
fnall rult
$500 down 81 80 per month.-Cholce lots
HiaaH a. gar fire.
5000 a. acres Jlasa 20 railroad ana good
county read, ~ acres etearei house. barn
aHH other uuthWidiHEa
s50e 81 acres one Asif bottom Land. hausa
barn. orchard un - aufth mile from rail-
raa1 2 miles fram town. pastaffee and
creamery ruua county ruad.
efhasi Herci close % water 'front.' On eleai-
81 ahd fenced ~ hearing ffti treea.
hanuttnh view ~ miuutas w beat from
Seattle. Ideal snmmer home.
WARMER a CO., IS Arcade huiidluE
An fa1AVlNC will sscrinco my fraoin.
almost new cottage fine garden. for fslh
sa1a cash near Madison power house,
owner as Arcade,
ron farms ana acreage IN Western Waah.
insfon cali ou sleIienEron a Afuslt .
poaNen block.
Fer Rrnt-Furuishsd Rooms
0RANn fkCfFic fiofEL iii5 Fir4 eve.
uue= House newly furnlshcdi $40 modern.
prices moderate,
ELLIS HousI-502 Fifth svonuc-s NeNly
furHiHhed OH modern convenience
housekeeping rooms,
NICE front room Got 9 1913 rsaith fvsnae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

The International Hsus 4 TfusI
Company q America. Na 1905 fee
ord avenue sn the HHN W'aisef
huliiiuN Capital raid in ~ I've
Milton Dollars has a eAvings de-
uHftmen1 uhiah receives deposits
IT g. o. and upwards. an which I
ser cent Interest - allow "a from
date Of dalusif They have Ala
Home sAsinEa haHha. which afs
Avaiiabte fuF tEn uaa ct their Gus
fa.,,mFn 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

The cuWndN of pofff aeHtcr, % IA
YrRrsotd hoy WAS taknn FROM hla
father. Thomas H0atef hN superior
judge Atheffnuni yesterday morn
iuH. and awarded tu hta mother Mira
Flora Hraf0 MI aud MrH scatter
Wrrn divorced two YaHrH also. uuu
scatter was at thHt time given CON
troll nf the boy Mrs scatter proved
m court that Hehtrr had not been
bringing the child up Ia the way ha
should e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

-. fsssh -asah. s2#zssi uts hsas4 -
~ i've aucEs - IT, dfFefee saAA
80 n. tlsss~f isassaa5 ehN'ff - - -
- - aEnase a. es1Hsas tssf raHf - -
rs.as - So - fae4s e -. aiAsA esstA
80 4...,>>>.-~ .zs-e.~, :. e4....~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

10 SEATTLE. AltTARlsE FOR
guBufYIpiNG
go acres nicely located north of Bal
lard
so acres a. West Seattle.
81 acres south - city, near iutefHrbau.
zoo aorrr uiCf waterfront south 81 city.
ROBERT MALTHN go New York Bik