davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
PQEIRY.

CHRISTIAN. B. Katrina T-ask- Tusyrsted by F.ich-
a CHRISTMAS WREATH. By Richard Watson Glider
VIII pictures and designs by Henry AcCarter sYo
ID n Che Century Company
Verses about Christmas with decorative margins
and sun page reproductions OF drawings.
MOTHER GOOSE AND OTHERS N WALL. STREET
BY Bond Mann. I2m0 pp- - Che Baker & Tay-
Mother Goose rhymes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
JUVENILE.

TED 1-zs-- FOREST. BY EteVa-r Edward WINE
--ur u. l4s THE Macmillan Company
--e experiences n small be- who If lost n tte
bear CzusEau woods alG - cared lT by
'-r--- -1suE. learning from hen much q FOREST
EA-s-E se-u HER DOG SNIP u FAIRTL-AND- 81
he--at Elss1l Illustrated eFc. pp Fi- 4o-- 'fial-
E-1sJ
some ezoe-ieuces 81 ar Up 20 date fairylsna
I'll GlLL-wOGG-s CIRCJE. Pictured hv Florence =
-rtrr. Verse; rv Bertha Upton OuzrSo. pp -
e Coz
-EE ET.---,sg OF TIE SHARK AND OTHER PoEMs
ENr -EREEF rs Le-is carroll iilustrs-ea %
Peter Nev-eIL go. ~. zili. pa Nia-per a bsoe-,
MY FORTUNES rs Mabel Esre- llllst-aied bF
r-p1s--cs Lau-erslean- l2r1o- I'd 10 "a : b-1HeA
boz --l~r a-sv from home - make rs -, ne
-sevhe-r --s- TIE bsrk -u which ne ~ eI.st0e-
~lthpe re r-zEpe~tet - - erlrn- 70
-----e- usoT-gaEe tleir nome y S'rl '7
1ef---. ard x 1--we
DAUGHTER or TIE RICH p " = ssL-@.- 20
--zrer ~ Ellen Bernard Thompson l@lao' % "~V-
.b1E.gn. Lstte Brown & COZ
Tie rrrerfer-es u wealthy little Eifl Wro sPfl-s
q rar-l where there are I've nerTt ohii1T-l-
sEE DOOR ~ -EE BOOK Ply Charles hsrrsra rlis
~ Narv Lathburg- l2nno- Do 49, 'f-'--'
"a d. Ee-e- Company
experiences lttie girl G. to rres'i-l 1~s
WI children u Ifle Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
TRAVEL.

rr4E NEW ERA IN THE PHILIPPINES. BY
r+i7Ir J. Brown. .. y. illustrated cl0tn, net
5E.
s+a+eu7eut Ct the conditions and needs OF
on new possessions. written from personal Cd
servaJiOu.
tn nav N SYRIA AND PALESTINE Inform
- -r-itb The Turk and His Lost Provinces. ny
William EIeroy Curtis. Cloth. illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

CITIES By Arthur syrnors. illustrated. svo. Do K
26I danes Pott 4 CO..
studies ot people and scenes Of some Continental
cEtles Illustrated with reproductions photograv-
OF prints and paintings
N SEARCH OF A SIBERIAN RLONDTKE. As Mar
rated by Washington B. Vanderiip and herein set
forth bv p Hubert illustrated.
Century COu1uaDyJ
Illustrated with reproductions OF photographs
A PILGRIMAGE To BIBLE LANDS BY Andrew GRAY.
y. D. illustrated limo. Z. rs edwin :.
tiorhaInD
Notes and impressions travel in the Holy Land.
Illustrated with reproductions Of photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MUSIC.

THIRTY YEARS OF MUSICAL. LIFE N LONDON.
1S70-iseO BY Hermann Klein Illustrated. Svo
xvi. 49, THE Century Company
A record Of the development q musical life, and
especially o. opera London. with anecdotes
about women famous the field OF music
Illustrated with reproductions Ot photographs
TIE MUSICAL GUIDE Edited by Rupert Hughes
n a. n volumes. svo, pp- VIII So. NC
Clure. Philips & co..
presentation OF essential facts and references for
the student and professional with stories q the
operas, snd some biographical and critical papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
JUVENILES.

TWO TRAAIPS. BY Amy lie Feuvrs. Illustrated.
cloth. % cents net
TTrT,s RED BAG. BY Amy lie FeUvre Illus
trated cloth. y cents net
ms red bag was a real red bag. into which
49, children put cue-teuth OF all the money
that came them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
BOOKS FOR FALL READING
FLEMING H. REVELL co.
FICTION.

on THE ROAD TO Already. BY Mabel Nelson
T'hurston Illustrated by Samuel II. Palmer.
Cloth. gilt top. s. 90
ELEANOR LEE. BY Margaret z. Sangster. Cloth.
s. 81
4 story of married life. turning on the struggle
ubich a true hearted woman makes TO redeem
l,ar husband from the grip OF vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
SOCIOLOGY.

ope.NIzEp LABOR ~ Iosr 1saoI and Bibie House,
80 ,rfusseiphis- Arns' -. -,,--,ose~ and ideals
%, ,ufzsd labor Nth an - In rnsl.nd and
- states and - "a ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
HISTORY

= ..FrE--lE 1Ev-TfOLoGT- Bv F-e5e-lcS Kaufman
If-. -r Oil Fos. fTre Ma -r-iila- Company
Temple Primer series. p-esenting sketch
20 -r- PRIMITIVE beliefs ~ t1e Gc--lsrlc peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

THE Hosrr rs~ charlotte Perkins Gilman. 12Eo. -
"a Mcclure. Phillips CO.
srrsv q he ideal home with relation % is ethics
he circle Industrial GHl sOcn- sides ana l1s
EfleIce
AO-EBDgK OF AZ ADOPTED MOTHER By Eleanor
Davies evo ~. - tE r Dvtton & co..
The record q q years experience "a IN. training v;
e. ECopt-c 10y.
HISTORY OF TIE COINAGE AND CURRENCY ~ THE
UNITED gTETEs AND TIE PERENNIAL CON
TEsr rOFs sOf-ND MONEY. D A Parton Hepburn.
~. u 50 n XIV. cine Macmillan Company
MITES ~ ELECTRIC RAILWAY ECONOMICS AND
FEElIMIEARg ENGINEERING 81 v g Go'shal.
ssg ~ "A 2sI fNcGraw Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

strike OF Illustrated with reproductions OF pho
togT3phs
HISTORY OF SOCIALISM N THE UNITED STATES
By Morris Hllguit Svo. %. III Funk & WaE-
nails Coz
retrospect OF the soCalistIc movement in America
considering rst the various secta-ian communities
and carrying the narrative down 10 modern move
rneats and present dRy organizations and theories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
Rare Books and Prints in Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS.

For the Information of Tribune reader.
who answer the advertisements of the Lon
don Book shops in The Tribune. the mode of
ordering books from abroad is practically
the same ns I'm this country. IncIose foreign
money order or exchange instead of check.
Books may be ordered by mail the
duty paid to the Post Office Depa rtment
delivery. Catalogues will be free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
JUDGM S.

The following judgments for SUNS OF more man
sloo were fled yesterday, the nrst name Oeils 'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

(FOr Western Highlands).
AYR-sTATIoN HOTEL - ,,..,-,..,
(FOr Burns C0ttage-birthPiAceb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL 49,
tFor Burns Mau-Oieum. cte-D-
Tariff. of the Hotel. and fall particuiar- a.
g.. rontes NAV be had the European Onices
Of the ct ribune,1 at 140 Fleet street. LOho"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
Foreign Resorts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG REEy A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE wEsT-END.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13

when the school of life is over. Be
unselfsh. Think of the golden rule
your mother has taught you so well,
act toward others as you want them
to act toward you. It is awfully easy
to get into the habit of being sell
fish and there is nothing that will
make your slate look worse.
Work! work till you get tired-you
will sleep better. If idleness ever be.
comes a habit you cannot get rid of,
you might as well get off the earth.
That doesn't mean no play, for play
is part of the work of life. But it
means that a habit of sitting around
and doing nothing will ruin you.
Be truthful, not only in the words
you say but in the way you say them.
There are lots more ways of telling
lies than by mere words, and your
conscience will tell you what that
means. No one has much use for
a boy or girl that lies.
Don't be slow! Learn to do things
quickly, and it will soon be a habit,
but remember that you should take
time to do them right. Don't be
Smart" There is nothing that will
make people dislike you quicker.
Don't be loud, that is, unless there is
mighty good reason. The boy that
couldn't whoop it up when his ball
team is winning isn't worth much.
But there are times and places for
such exercises.
There are lots more dont's and
dos, but there is one thing that will
help you always to get along well
and grow to be manly men and wo-
manly women. Do you want to hear
it? Remember your mother. Live
so that she will be proud of you
and don't be backward in asking her
advice. Then if you always remem-
Der that you are making marks ev-
cry day on that character slate of
yours, you will likely have it pretty
clean looking when the last day
comes. And, of course, you want it
to be clean.-Winston-Salem Jour
nal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13
YOUNG PEOPLE
The United States in a State of Mind.

The United States in a State of Mind.
In the State of Mass.
There lives a lass
I love to go N. c.:
Noeother Miss.
Can e'er, I Wis,
Be half so dear to Ne.
r. I. is blue
And her cheeks the hue
Of shells where waters swash;
On her pink-white phiz
There New. Ariz.
The least complexion Wash.
La could I win.
The heart of Mimi,
I'd ask for nothing more
But I only dream
Upon the theme
And Conn. it DER and Ore.
Why is it, pray,
l can't Ala.
This love that makes me ILL.,?
N. Y, o., Wy.
Kan. New. Yer. I
Propose to her my will?
I shun the task
'Twould be to ask
This gentle maid to wed;
And so, to press
My suit, l guess
Alaska Pa. instead.
The Proceedings of the Royal Geo
graphical Society.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13
TERRACE AND IRRIGATE Your FARM,

hundreds OF dollars for fertilizers and let the rin
PROVED FARM LEVEL with Telescope for SO. lone
without Telescope for IS, and SAVE 1T ALL Nv
properly terrao1ng your farm. For irrigation and Rice
Culture bitches, Tile Drainage, Road Building, LAYING
Out Orchards, Obtaining Angles and Foundation Lev:
els, there is no better instrument made. write for de-
~scr1ptive circular and Treatise on terractng, etc, Free
BoStrOm-Brady nfR. Co., 96 w. Ala, ST.. Atlanta, Ga,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13
N TO CHILDREN.
Timely Talk About Character Building
Forming Habits Which Mar or Make
For the Better Things of Life.

Listen, children! You have had
your first week of school this year.
Your states are still clean and you
may be puzzling your troubled little
heads over the marks that you
should make on them, and it is right
that you should puzzle over that, for
it means a great deal to you before
the year is out. The marks can often
be rubbed out, but sometimes when
your pencil is a little gritty on the
point, before you notice it you have
made a mark that has cut into the
surface of the slate. So at the end
of the year your slate will show a va
riety of marks, this way and that,
all over its surface, no matter how
you may rub it and scrub it.
That is a great deal the way with
what we call character building. The
character is so complicated that it is
hard to describe. Habit has a large
part in 1.-THE force that makes you
take a certain side of the street when
you go to school; that makes you
wind your top in a particular way;
that causes you to carry your doll,
maybe head down, day after day;
that may lead you to be about two
minutes late at school in the morn
ings.
How easy it is to fall into a habit!
You know that now, but as years go
on you will learn it better, and the
mark the habit grit in your pencil
will make will grow deeper and deep
er, so look out for habit! Be sure
that your habits are the kind that
will make a decent looking mark on
your life slate, for the mark may be
one that will never rub out.
Make it a habit to be on time
the tardy habit would make an ugly
mark. Make it a habit to be cheer
ful-the girl or boy that is always
whining and ready to cry or get an
CRY will have a poor looking slate
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13
NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
COU
Literary, Classical, D.

Literary, Classical Scientific, Pedagogical
Commercial, Domestic gcNRee,M Manual Training Music
Five Ourses1 leading to Diplomas. Advanced urses lead1ngt to Degrees. W. and fees
Practice an bservatio school Faculty umbers A BOard,A undryAm1 "a" Twelfth an
for use Textbook etcr $IOa year. Fr nOarestdents Of the state HGna tuition nap
nuaIses1on begtnsS september ID 1@S = secure oard1n d%mIGES 81 those desiring
pnGGdonss should be made before July Ith. Correspondence invited rom IL address
conpetenttsachers and stenOgraphers. For catalogue ana Oher MA0kW
CHARLES q. McIVER, President, Greensboro n c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
TANGL.E
JUDGE ALBERTson PULLING
ovER DIVORCE LAW

The question was ral.ed this MORN.
divorce granted apon a petition. which
falls 60 state that thr plaintiff Is p
resident OF the cpuntF tn which the
aciion Is brought hui simply aiieae
Residence in the state waH raised -
popHtY Prosecutor rodd IN Superior
IudHs AlhtriaanHa court this mufuiua
superior judge Morris held SOME time
nsa that r.sldrneo Dee the county must
be- Htieaed hat Judge AlhcrtHan re-
ftsft O. pass upvn che question this
monsinH saving chat ha wished 70
hehf an argument on the auhieet
it has been the custom ~ MANY at
toruafs 90 slmriY state that their
rli-uts hsYe lived iu Washington Zoe
certain isnHth - tima. ard max 30
mentiaH 90 the eaWhiF ehouid the
matter 10 taken O. ths Superior eaaft
and Il be- held Hrf, asafF Co dsHiaHe
rvsidenee iu the rnunN n which the
suit e brought manY difagrgH afaafad
iu kihs countf might - inFHiidated.
The Eusslian WaH raised fhia mafns
ifF Ia tho easa ~ nubeft Nandefnoai
aEainsI tufinda NanfefFaat uhia D
came 40 Cor hHafina The case aas
continued until ths paint II .hw shaaia
have teen pasHHA upan Nandnrgaai
ASKS far a disaree on afa1nd q IA
fianltY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
GAMBLER
DIVORCED
J. A. suNpWALL TRIED TWICE
TO ENDURE MARRIED LIE

Jaha A aaudvaii slot ma. aias
ramt1sf wn0 maau fortune hsre
whsH tbs fifF so "wi#H aprn' maH
granted o. disufaa fran BIS wife
Amelia Hust~ali ~ HarerisF taafr
AiheftstsH this asafnira un artHnda -
'nenuna uhfIt1 - temper THeY hal
teea diFsyf,sed befare but HHFv feaaH-
cited. AMI REMARKED t@sl Frsrs ssa
stree fhaf flats. saudRsaii testified.
this mertns hls Hfs haa been made
anpleaaant aud amnhnpf. ~ fhe ftra
temper ~ Mrs HundnaH Hia aaH
NO. aaiH uHffafhfIL ~ ailnstd bat
esaaas5laEiF sfaHlatifr AHaoFdian =
l.. -, 80 .....s - =. ..l. S! :.
sTssa= @aF-H t-5asrH - raHftHH
yaAss Ails~ftHsas sHkaafHh 20 is maf
~ yha hahit = EfnlntinE divorces en-
thf rfased ~ ssaearsipat ~ fsEns
usF atone sala that in fhu Caee he
ssaais a. ~ e. - vac safs thai AZ
aaf Mrs. aWndHaa could neVfF i've
ttsGefhsf hrsfn aithnaah ths disaHt-
reHH Haaalt - fAffr fifsI afirfHrf e
saitsa ste shauii have fsuEht thsm
= iHssan
1-he atnfwotta have hnH daughter
she ss m0fr thar twentf ssaae years -
asfe. the property Interests usfn
settled ant q aaaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

Banks Must Show Cause
on 100 Per Cent As
seSSment Question

A predicted By the Star. tho
board Of equalization yesterday AZ
tsruaou. after considerable dsiibera.
tion. cited al che banks ia the coans
IS "a appear ani shnN cause NhY
their personal taN assessments
shaula not be raised
The plan ~ the board II o. faise
the assessment - certain bank as
arts from 60 90 leo PEE cent ~ theif
face value. an the Erouud that each
and elii edge securities are worth
par. and their foil value can always
be realised II - thought that the
hanka VITA warmly contest the nfee
pazea aaaai in their assessments
me rradstreet Commercial aHans
- appeared hF tfs attorney this
morning and Registered a pauteat
sgsiust having iiu ref-aftH and fspeha
assessed The company ella iius tts1fh
are Raluelrss except tu the agency
and II sold, absolutely nothing aaasA
b. Feaiited % Them The articles
~ question: we're Assessed az $50.
The beard has taken the matter ia
der atstsTfnsnt.
In spite II protests. the aaseas-
nant Of q epangsnbsfs waa raised
rrotn $3.50 % 5000 thsf ~ J Ma
lopsY. fruu sac 90 tlEee. ard tier
man ntuunsu ale assessment ba-sat q
"a ffvm sisea 20 tseee
Ths matter ~ the Fs1sAuE ~ the
assessment ~ the Puget sound Sis
rhinafy Depot. ard Ryan q raotnp.
son wss taksH snder aaFfSefneul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

and | dide't care felt Just that
way.
I suppose that N I had been cut
yesterday, thaY would have said that
| stole that eafe up here Ia this
hotel J robbed Johnson ana tAppy.
thats all"
could you blow safe - was ask
"a 81 the young criminal
4 ean 90 any KIND Of work there
n. but | never have dome any safe
work. and ! EueHs | never viii II
I could have made a Epod haul In
one II these jobs was tn. would
have made a Jump ont 81 here. and
NO more e-uld have been heard OF
me didn't get enough e. got away
With. however. aud had 10 stay by
the ship
I didn't pass up those I1ppy
diamonds That rumnAY who Was
with fus dtt that Tia lied IappY :
hands and ltd the searching. I
would never have missed them II I
had done the ffisking Ysoif
Van Horst Vas taken before Jus
tice Geerao yesterday afternoon and
bound over O. the Superior court far
trial on "a charge ~ robbery Ito
VIII plead Euilty and throw himself
on the mcrcy 81 the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

stored with halea % eKrtstiaf
arcut quantity ~ iuuHa excelsior waa
also tn tho hmldnH A heavy wind
Waa hlpwinE aud Tor time Il looked
90 u Il would be impossible "a save
the plant 81 the variety iron wafhh
hut - feet away. Several times the
iron Warka building caught firo. but
stream ~ wAter was kept plaYinK
on The ROOT aud che plant was saved
SPARKS from q passing engine
Fire ghief Coca believes. started the
hlaNn when the fire Waa flfst seen
the ihtofi0r II tho building was a
roarlns mass ~ flames ~ the time
the fire apparatus had responded 60
an alarm turned IN fram Dos a az
First avenue aud Connecticut street
Tho building wHH Aiemsds ~ took a
half hour - set the flames under
control
The loss r. estimated at tna 50
Tar as il known ne Insurance ia car
rie,l The machinery ~ the plant So
removed about month aHo. Before
that time the riant had been ahsns
doHsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
BOY BANDIT
CALLS HALT
BAYS "FREss eu'NgAs" ACCUSE HIM NEVER
DREAMED or eoAMrrrlNe-Nor mAoRoNA CAR BANDIT

erve turned two tfies ln Seattle.
and I've confessea them both. 4
had No more "a 90 With any other
ioes have been accused ~ than
the man In the moon
Sc declared George Van Horst. thn
boy bandit last night in the city
ia9. Van Horst laughs oynicaue at
the efforts II what he calls fresh
gulusas' a. make him the fall suy"
for every crime that hssa hecn eotn-
mittad Ia Seattle during the past
sir months
Conductor Jennings. Who Was IN
TIE Aadrona Park street ear. - enc
81 the people Van Horst critielass
most severely Jennings has p.ss.
niVeh Identified Van Horst - enc
81 the bandits Who held ap the street
saH
When that Maarona Park street
ear WAS held un I WAS Wcfklng llke
dos in the Westminster pen. said
tsa Horst I didn't leave the pfis.
81 until weeks after thu trick VAS
turned. When | caIne - seattle 1
went e. work. but K0t into trouble
gnt started cut NroGN saan. When
smashed thai Windows In the f1ppy
touse there might have been cop.
fef 10 feet from me. | Didn't know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
TELEPHONE COULDN'T
OUTRUN HER HOODOO
SEeoRD-BREAKTNG STEAMER MAY HAVE BETTER
LUCK HERE THAN ON COLUMBIA RIVER

Tss Arres Steamship cosapanyss
stern sae~l steamer ressuaons. aald 10
~ the fastest vessel u her kind IN
me eerld. - IA. @ arrive here h. a
fsw days frolu fsrtialsd 10 trs hsl
Sack an Puget seuud
Except ia naakinE sped rVcosis she
Telephone has haen q failure on fha
Columbia river. owing e. an almost
unparalleled ssFiss - aeaideuts anA
now after FehahiiitaifaE the steamer
her owner. hsf.a T. derive mors pfoflt
ffpsa her On the Sound. SIZE wiil pfssb.
ably BE- placed % a dewn spuud rg1n
The TFle5hsu. was launched H.
f,sftiaat ta - ard shortly after
sssas shat = said t. - he wssi.fs
feeaFa fnr sn~e3. November ~ Isl
she caught tirs Ia the elt room ard
burned O. ter waters sziss AZ tsptaef
Astoria. she uaa heaahasf wifhiH -
raiaafes after sk4 caught fire bat a.
q mass 20 flames ~ that TINE There
Was crew = e amt - nAs-esA' sfs
ah=aaFa one = the latter ~aa hnrtsrsi
30 death.
4sHfasa 81 e. =ruFa - sht- rfsr,
halidsF % he Telsphuus. Cirvy hound
and The neW stsautcr Telegraph. Waa
mss Ter = ths NSaset lis had a HaFs
rev eseap@ fFaaa h~fnE raasss-i -
c-sth. Hs rem inssi ir tie piiat hastss
unfe - enif ussshs e esssps was -
. sfnaow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
MY HAD 4
GREzT TIME
THE STAR HEwssoYs TOOK IN
TIE CARNIVAL

The leather iungea carnival
spielufH were driven Ia the
woods IN Jig style about 1 %
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
FOE about two hours they Rugged the
( inside waiia OF the storm cellar
They were quietly and prhceabiY
yelling themselves BLACK lh the face
enumufatiuK the wonderful things
that tfanHpifed IA the tents behind
them. when biH cloud or dust
arose naRr the m.in entrance 90 the
grounds and war whoap lihr the
dying sell OF sitting Bull runt tie
air. And the feet Of 30 neuHlsatr
Who sell the Star made a Decline Tor
the first Tapping tent
II was Oh OF with the Hpiei.r lie
might lust as we'll have tried to
arEu about wumau'n rights With
Niagaf Falls az 90 tfY 60 SET la q
word about hh show 80 the fifat
one save it up. and the second aud
the third and pretty anuu ito spiel
ora. the actors and the spectators
dropped ln behind the heHHhoyH and
followed them from oue show 20 the
other uil they had seen everything
there MAS 90 see.
Manager Matt ReiHs IF the south
efu Carnival company aCtrd Ha
guidn and sponaaf "a the Star boys.
and accompanied them FRO none at
fraction o. another. hud they voted
him the beet FELLOW in the vorid
The boys rode The Ferris wheel.
they fnda the camel aHd saw site
Wild animals They made one pauf
c0lafFa fellow iu the old Plantation
show sing the same song 30 many
times that be began 70 turn pale
al
ihrm or and asked them N Trey
wanted him ia have heart failure
Twelve III the boys Insisted un i'd
'uu tha iauHied denrsnaant % fas
iAHus fiery stead. that carries eou
20 fast fpr . cents All "a UnH time
The tiankry wsnked and shook bic
hced ard refussd % Judge where
upuu the boys headed fer the tent
where the fire dancer ices her mag
NJ stunt in "a costumes minute,
more ~ Ices
These aaanG fnueh business dans
~ she grounds while the boys we're
there. Hnd The ordinary essifa state
n affairs wasn't restored tll the
lads sers far from the grounds.
The hsyH haRe a soft aEat fu their
hearts for Manager feiss, he-ratfss
Do tod them arUana ard Showed
thrm everything ana told them that
Fhsg eas.id w Anya here and every
: hrfs GA the grounds ffon ~ charge
De sid Re maH boy auoa aud
sasAe4 their r fhrv aeass ri; fsifa
eaif5a #lonH aaa ioin 20 - run Ha
was HInaiHhfw - made grand mar
fhat Of the day ana WHH viFrn
fhraWsli snifa Of cheefs nhrn ths
BOYS iHft she grounds The hHfH
Ffe fha quests ~ The Hsaf during
The afaNFHnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

rrum The ruins 20 the vessel foss
tte present reiephuae which aum
ineHead operating en the Coiumhia
river ln ISIS
In 1shuarN ISL siiiie IN charge -
fNiat Villa ~ faFkins chs stra.s an
sissifue ton At the mouth = thFSNh-
iansgsa during A fog tearing y hnls
On her siarhoard taw Ehn sunk until
onlN her hnW remained aut % wat af.
she aHnE there a wreck anf was teen
raised
she r~maiaes Ia spasmofis sesytea
ou the Ceiutuhta aatil her present 70
tahiiitatlou b the ArrpN Staantafzi >
company