davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Senate will
not do any business other than of a rou-
tine character during the present week. 1t
will meet Tuesday, and unless the House
manifests a disposition by that time to
reach a final adjournment will adjourn over
to the following Friday. The understands
ing is that the Senat will not originate a
resolution for the adjournment Of the ses-
sion, but some senator's entertain the hope
that the House will send over an adjourn
Cuban reciprocity bill is on the calendar as
the unfinished business but no speeches
will be made on it until after the beginning
of the regular session, a week from to-
morrow. -
The committee on military affairs will
continue its inquiry INTO the case of Gen.
Wood during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
The Daughters of the Rich.
Record.

Philadelphia Record.
1.-The time is past when girls are a drug
on the market" remarked a physician to
the rich, especially in the families of mil
nonaires. Time was, and in my time. too,
when a girl baby came as a sore trial and
there was a general air of making the best
of 1t, until the new baby had made a sep
arate conquest Of each and every heart in
the family. Now it's quite another story.
At first IL was a great mystery TO me, but
not long ago, when 1 was in attendance
upon a certain interesting occasion, the cat
was let out OF the bag. L expected the as
sembled family to fairly be ready to break
out into lamentations when / announced
that the house was the richer by a girl
baby. Not so. There was no indication or
suppressed woe, no atmosphere of being
gracefully resigned 10 the worst. l rather
wondered, because there is an immense for
tune coming to that girl baby AT length
one OF the youthful aunts of her babysnip
revealed the secret by exclaiming with sup
pressed delight: Only think. doctor, she
may become a duchess when she grows upi'
As you may suppose. l was much obliged
90 her for this clearing up of the mystery"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
CUT OF TEN PER CENT.
IN OPERATIVES WAGES
1t viii become Effective To-day i'm
New England Cotton Mills, Affect
ing Fully 1900 Hands.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 29.-The new
wage schedule adopted by the cotton mills
of the State. which reduces the wages of
operatives 10 per cent, restoring the price
list of two years ago, will go into effect to-
morrow. Thirty-seven mills and employees
aggregating more than 1900 will be affect
ed. No trouble is anticipated by the mill
owners.
The employees are dissatisfied with the
new schedule. but believe that many of the
manufacturers will not hesitate TO close
their mills If a strike becomes imminent.
they will await a market more favorable to
the manufacturers before pressing for a re-
turn to former figures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
cIrppEME COIrpT

COURT.
Minutes
20l70. Lewis Clipper, administrator, VS.. Chris
tian Clupper. Wabash c. c. Appellee's brief 81
2Ol96. William Potter VS.. State of Indiana.
Marion Criminal Court Appellants brief ()
New Suit
2o26e. James ID. McCarty ct al. VS.. John J..
Showbarger ct al. Upton c. c. Record. AS
signment OF errors. Notice.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1892. Michigan City VS. Agnes NJ Phillips.
minor. st. Joseph c. c. Appellants petition to
reset for oral argumen and appellee's joinder.
etc.
1896. Charles +. Knowlton VS.. John w. Smith.
Jay C. C. Appellants brief on motion to dis
miss.
1891. Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Company VS..
State ex rel Alexander c. Armstrong. Upton
G.. Z. Appellee's brief 6.)
1898. James Glenn VS.. L. E & w. Railroad
Company. Warren c. C. Appellee's brief ()
5o4s. Winfield T. Durbin ct al: VS.. Northwest
ern Scraper Company ct al. Delaware c.. c..
Return to writ OF certiorari. Appellants reply
brief Isl
1902. Blair-Baker Horse Company VS.. First
National Bank Of Columbus. Ind. Hancock C. c..
Appellee's petition for extension OF time granted
TO Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30

New York Press

New YORK breSs-
Senator Clark's daughter. Mrs. Everett
Mallory Culver. who is suing her husband
for divorce. is the mainstay and support of
a circle of friends who subsist on her
bounty. One woman says Mrs. Culvert is
''ridiculously generous" On Christmas Mrs.
Culver Is always willing to distribute checks
to genteel and impoverished friends, and all
this Is done with an unoptrusiveness that
makes the gifts doubly welcome. A story
Is told about one of Mrs. Culver's satellites
and CHIEF benehciaries. This woman, who
was almost a fixture In the Culver apart
ments. one day spied a diamond crescent
on Mrs. Culvers dressing cover. ''Oh. how
i should love TO have a diamond crescent
like this. dear" purred the friend. II sup
pose It's quite out OF the question for me
ever 10 have one again" Tine friend sighed
n Mrs. Culver. yielding TO her sympa-
thetic impulse, said: Take mine. my dear.
/ can have another, and. besides. / am tired
of c~rescents." ID you mean that?" cried
the woman. "Oh. you are SO good. Let me
kiss you" Exit friend with crescent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
Painters VIII Strike To-Day.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.-The district coun-
Gil of the painters, paper hangers and dec
orators, in a mass meeting to-day, decided
to call out on strike tomorrow all MEM
bers of their craft not already idle through
the lockout put into force two weeks ago
by the Builders League. The Builders
League locked out only a part of the paint
ers, keeping the rest at work to complete
certain work. Tomorrow these men will
be called out. The meeting decided to fight
for a continuance of the present scale,
which will expire on March Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
WILD BEASTS In pulaski.
Wolf Hunt Planned and Grand Round
Up Expected.
winamac Qnd.) Republican.

Winamac Qnd) Republican.
Pulaski county feels very much civilized,
and that wolves roam in their native
haunts in all their wildness and ferceness
within a very few miles from us seems
almost unbelievable, yet the announce
ment reaches the Republican that the an
nual wolf hunt in the kankakee marshes.
In the southern part of Lake county, will
take place the day before Thanksgiving
and will be the greatest event of its kind
ever held in the Kankakee district. All the
hunters and dogs in that county will par
ticipate. The wolves are unusually plenti-
full this year. and the ground is unusually
dry. Last year a number of wolves were
slain.
A deer has been seen in the woods on q
farm southeast of oxford for about three
weeks. +. Heath and Charles Irwin chased
II awhile on foot Monday. The animal is
sleek and fat. but under the State Law
there is a fine of $50 for killing 1t.
II is claimed that a wild lynx has been
seen by a number of different people in the
neighborhood of Lawton. Charles For
sythe, ii is said, set a dog on the animal,
and the dog was torn to pieces. Many
people have been hunting the animal
which Is supposed to lave wandered down
from the kankakee swamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
CHURCH FLOOR GAVE A


ST. LOUIS. Nov. z.-During a farewell
rendered the Right Rev. J.. ]. Harry. re-
Gently appointed archbishop of Manila. by
his former parishioners, tonight. at st.
Leo's Church. a section of the church floor
suddenly sank into the cellar. and over a
score of persons went down.
The floor sagged slowly and finally rested
on the furnace. Women screamed and men
struggled, but Archbishop Harry loudly
counseled calm and elaboration. and order
was soon restored. IL was found hat none
had been injured beyond slight bruises.
The reception was continued, and Arch
bishop Harry babe farewell TO over 5000
people. He will leave tomorrow for
Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
N OF THE STRIKE.

Men In Northern Colorado Coal Field
Glad to Resume Work.
LOUISVILLE, Col, Nov. 29.-The strike
in the northern coal field is settled. and q
majority of the miners will be working to-
morrow.
j. C. Williams. general superintendent Of
the Northern Coal and Coke Company,
stated tonight hat he did not think there
were sufficient miners in the district 10 OPP
crate the mines at their full capacity at
present, but he believed those who had left
the district would return as soon as work
began.
The subdistrict board held a secret ses-
sion in Louisville to-day, and counted the
votes cast last night, but did not make
public any of their actions. The miners
express themselves as pleased TO be able
to return to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
Father. sweetest Child.

When Baby holds her breath sometimes.
And gets black in the face.
You ought to see the scurrying
And fussing round the pace:
They telephone for father
To bring the doctor quick;
Grandma cries and wrings her hands.
And Sister Jane turns sick:
And Ned and Nell and Jack and me.
We're frightened plum TO death.
Cause mother she won't 'splain TO US
VIII Baby holds her breath.
But when they give her what she wants
And Baby's well again.
And chews on fathers watch and erins
You ought TO hear them then:
They call her lovely angel,
And bless her heart. she smiled:
The one that grandma loves the best.
And fathers sweetest child:
And mother says 20 Ned and Us:
You'll surely be my death:
What makes you ask me questions
While the baby holds her breathr'
Augusta Kortrecht. In Good housekeeping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30

SYDNEY, C. B., Nov. 29.-The Dominion
Iron and Steel Company has refused to ac-
cede to the demands of the Provincial
Workmen's Association. The men accepted
the general cut in wages, but asked for a
reduction of only 5 per cent. in the pay of
common laborers employed at the plant. The
Provincial Workmen'sA Association has given
Manager Plummer until Tuesday to accept
its demand. when, if he refuses, it is said
that the 100 member of the association en-
ployed at the works will be called out on
strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
HOME RESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY

All berthas are exceedingly fashionable,
and one is met with fresh variations at
every turn. The smart waist illustrated
shows one that gives a distinct cape effect
and combines with 1T the new sleeves with
deep gauntlet cuffs. The model is made of
maize peau de cynge, with the yoke of
heavy cream and jet, overlaid with medal
lions Of lace joined by strips of black velvet
ribbon, and trimming of cream lace. but
combinations without number might be sug-
gested. The deep corselet belt is of chiffon
velvet which matches the silk in color. bu,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
CHAT OF THE MORNING.
Menu for a Day

Menu for n Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Oatmeal Sugar and Cream
Goldfish Balls
Crescents Coffee
Egg Vermicelli Picked Beets
Pan Cakes Tea
Dinner
Cream of Cauliiower Soup
Beef CroQuetteS Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Corn Starch Blanc Mango
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
violent storms I'm Italy.

ROME. Nov. @.-Violent storms and bad
weather prevailed all over Italy, and in
some places great damage has been done.
Naples Is under water. the Tlber Is very
high and Turin and Milan are covered with
snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30

The Union National Bank solicits your
business; facilities second to none. William
=. Richards. president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30

ENGLISH'S.--The German stock COM
pany, S:15 p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville. 2:15 and
Sis p. m.
PARK.-"When Women Love-" 2 n s
p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. 2 and s p. m.
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville, 3 and 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30

The st. Lou German stock company
will be at English's tonight to give the
second performance in the series OF Teutonic
plays which the German Theater Company,
of Indianapolis. is presenting this season.
The players are all professionals. who v
been meeting with much success in st.
Louis. The play this evening will be ''Zwei
GIuecklichs Tage' 1.-TWO Happy Days'o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30
All Eyes
Are Turned
TOWardChriStmaS
Indiana's Greatest Store for
Holiday Shoppers is Ready

WITH LAVISH STOCKS. Elk :
PANDED STORE SERVICE AND .
, PLENTY OF SALEsPEOPLE TO Z
D MAKE HOLIDAY SHOPPING COM {
D PORTABLE AND SATISFYING TO c
! YOU. a
Less than four weeks in which to :
; crowd the immense amount or :
, Christmas buying which is to be =
. done. From now until Christmas this &
\ store will be a gorgeous holiday array {
|. afording a selection OF suitable gifts 4
, so vast and suggestive that the per- :
, picking question. "what to Buy?" =
, is easily settled. Appreciation of our Z
. efforts to please during the past half q
\ century is shown in unmistakable q
|, terms by u constantly increasing 4
: patronage and It is gratifying TO ;
know that at no previous time have =
we been so well equipped, so abund- =
, antly stocked or in such splendid Z
\ shape TO supply the wants Of our pat :
, rons as we are this season.
The Best Christmas Shopping !
, Time is Right Now :
, Shopping now, while giving you an {
n unbroken assortment gives you leis- q
!. ure to select best and easiest. 4
&A 90 F:
Sole agents Eutterick Patterns. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30

Midnight in Chinatown" a lurid melo-
drama that has been roaming over the
Eastern popular-price circuits for three or
four years, has at last reached San Fran
cisco, and the manager OF the play showed
wonderful nerve by asking the people Of
The Golden Gate city to gaze upon his
mimic reproduction Of their own China
town. AS was to be expected, many people
in the audience almost laughed themselves
to death on the first night of the engage
ment. Those who are acquainted with
'Frisco's Chinese quarter and who have
seen the play will readily appreciate the
humor of the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30

Here Is a bit of interesting theatrical
news from Honolulu, sent to the Dramatic
Mirror by that papers correspondent in the
PARKWAY island: willie Frear. the English
comedian, has arrived here from the COL
onies and a tour Of the Orient. America he
eschews as not able. or DESTROYS. perhaps,
of understanding and approaching his thor
ouhgly English jokes and songs. He has
medals and testimonials from the Sultan of
Turkey and from nizams. princes. nabobs,
kinglets and governors of provinces galore.
He opened here with a private entertain
ment for Prince David Kawananakoa and
later played one successful and one unsuc-
cessful night at the Orpheum."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-30


Daniel T. Phillips, United States consul
at Cardiff. has forwarded to the State De-
partment some interesting statistics rela-
tive to the coal industries of the world.
Figures are given showing the production
of coal in the five principal coa%l-producine
nations in 1902 as compared with 1901. as
follows: United Kingdom, 227, 095. 600 tons.
an increase of S.04S, 600; United States, 26S.-
6SS, 600 tons, an increase of 6,S14, 900: Ger
many, 107, 1885, 900 tons, a decrease of /. lO3 900.
France, 29,574,00 0 tons, a decrease of 2 060
$50, 900. The total known production of the
world, it is stated, is now about 200, 600. OOC
tons.
Figures showing the number of employees
in the coal industries in the five principal
coal-producing countries are given as fol-
lows: United Kingdom, 7S7, 800: United
States, 45o, 554; Germany, 44S, 900; France,
159. 957; Belgium, 134.092.
The average production per person In
the United States is $50 tons, against 27s
tons in the United Kingdom and 22 tons
imports in 1902 in the three leading coal
producing countries Is shown to be as fol-
lows: United Kingdom, 1887, 900; m
II. III. 900; United States. 1858. 900.
The following figures are given, show
ing the excess of imports of the chief coal.
importing countries: France, l3, OH, 600
Austria-Hungary, 5.SSS. 900; Russia, 3.643, 600
Sweden, $4,000; Canada, 2,637, 900; Spain
z.l5l. 000.
The following figures are given to show
the consumption of coal in 1902 in the coun.
tries named: United States, 265. l05. 900 tons
United Kingdom. 1G6. SOS, 600: Germany. IS.
$500: France 42.ly5.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p, =. Mullen, sci Ballard svss epe.
City Hall.
Fremont prua Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue.
W, A. Mansfield & Co. Druggist
sd and jackson.
oreham's Home Bakery, afo5 lat
avenue.
C n LOhndreff cigar store, eiela
&Rsond
Thes. Harris, at Pesteflee, Reeter
lsstle's Pharmacy. ist ave. north
and Harrison street. J. II. little
proprietor.
Carlton & Co. Druggist. cor. sth
&c. and eso. street South Seattle.
2. A. Moore, Pestotfes, SO. Park.
University Drug Store, University
Station.
Howell ST. Pharmacy. iosa Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Me-. Clark. pro
rrister, N2S &. Madison.
Columbia Drug Stere. w. J. Stud
ley, PROP Columbia. Wash,
Broadway Pharmacy, -. z. Fisher
prop', eis broadway and James.
Quaker Drug Co., 1918 tst ave.
lesry's Pharmacy, 255 N. Bread
NaSi phone, Union 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
CURED HIM
QUICKLY
SIGHT or A POLICEMAN REvIv'
ED "sADeER" muLLleAN

Tom Mulligan, better known 20 the
police as Badger" is again In jail
badgers last offense was taking a
nap on the front porch Of private
residence at the corner OF sixth
avenue and Terrace street, ssslerday
afternoon. When Detective Easson
arrived in response to n call for the
ambulance. he found Tom surround
ed by group Of women who were
hewalling his pitiful condition. lie
had stated 90 the women that he
WIS slck-very sick-and said that
he had no place to go and no money
for doctor.
Az soon "a Tom saw Detective
Easson get out of the wagon, he got
sudden inspiration that he was not
sick. lie rose 20 his feet In attn
lictic style. and went down the
porch. two steps at time, and made
! n sprint down the street. with ths
detective I'm close pursuit.
This morning Tommy" was CIV
en- n sentence OF SO days on th'
chain gang TO sober un, and TO b.
lin a position 20 receive more medica
treatment. should his illness reeur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
They're Both a wishIn'


City feileFa busy wiHhin'
They we're on q farm
Talk Nv life out In IN country
Hasin such charm.
Eltiin ST a desk a-wofkiu'.
Get 3 peep " sun.
Makes 'em think Nv country visits.
Havin' lots Nv Fun.
Starts .am thinkiu' bout IN orchard
Bout IN elder mill
bout III days they spent n-huntin
phensnutr on IA hiil.
Then they think Nv how they used [
Tumble in IN hay.
Hunt fer eggs on 80 IN Ewimnlin'
Twenty times a day;
Ride IN horses up { pasture,
Follow aide the pillow.
I.ayln' IN IN shade an dreamin'
Like they're drramin' now.
While tn city feiiern draamin',
Farmer has { slave.
T'fyin' hard { make a penny
Fore he hits IN grave.
Cussln' cold an heat,
Cuzsln' farm an euasin' mortgage,
Cuasln' weavil wheat.
Cusnln blasted corn an chickens.
cussln' drought an frost;
Cussin' cattle. cuHsin' over
All IN money lost.
Keeps tn farmer busy cuHEin',
cuasin's never done.
Cusaer Everything an person
Under heavens sun.
Poor old farmer keeps on fEhun'.
F1ghtin' trouble down.
An an IN time you bet he's wirhsn'
lie ed live IN town.
LUKE THE LOON.
Sometimes woman mistakes I'M
audience IN n man for bravery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
sIrns

nc az Saa Afs, Ckss 16lRlS- a
E'fl' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adler. a
Boy, AtT, and AIRS y. NJ narnas. a
kiFis Mr.. and Mrs otto =. Graniund
n gtri. Mr. ard Affs. Christian Mel.
son. boy M and Mrs. ~ A n
Baird. gtrl Mr. and Mrs. Emil
sshertson. a gtrl. AT ana Mrs. Pet
tlsrove. a gtrl. Nfr. and Mrs. Zenith
Jewell a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. n. u.
Walters q giFi. Mr. and Mira p
Chrsst. girl; AR. ana Mrs Q. II. Nc
GIN. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

Homer l. Clark. -. Kent. Norma
r. Mckenzie. -. Kent Michael
Aomchick. ST. Aberdeen. Miehaufna
saNttskt So. Aberdeen. Nn ehaa
J. Jackson. IS. Seattle. Bessie C'rft.
tenden, -. Seattle. Geo. a. Gurer.
-. Nutthbend Wu.. Janet Pyp~f. "a
lnaa.lla. Mica Chas MethouNafl.
a. Seattle. Violet &. Edwards. 60
Seattle, Va: Alex kuamoskt 81.
Monte Christie. WI. Annie Alisaaw
Ska. - BLACK Diamond. Wn.: Nn.
Ham 7. WEIGH. "a, seattle. Florence
Smiley. II, Seattle. wn.. ChafIeton
}. smith. Seattle. Mirth Hoialuktan
Seattle. Wu.. John W Moore. an
SEATTLE. Pearl Nlekerson. ge. spo-
kane. Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
MERE MATTER OF WORDS


be found De
ussde a monk e. ~ hs
fff ha
y
andaa o
at him a
he ranch sber don't know de be monkey
ran here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
~ Classified Ads. ~



ElEGANi home 90 1lentan inns 3
iafte rouma and 9 fine reception
hailHl rKuEfthihH modern solid brick
Wullai soad basement. u0Klsu iut tu
alloy terms.
Two t.ruum cottages 0eaF hlEh school
uno lawn. fruit etc. Tot 8 go.
ftftpqg ruom Nat near hinh school
ftNts fatOn paf mua ur q t. per cent
net Investment tsfwn.
Several ehoier hehss on 3neC Anne,
az very low ukureHi uat as about
them
SeNensrnom modern hpuHe on liaN iHtQn,
Nus lawn nue location fAHN
NINssru cottage Within n minutes
Watk Second ana Neater huilt fuf uHo
% owner duuhlU nnufH end MHlla.
madrFn. un e. date, can be- had fut
only s. tno. terms
ROGUE a co,
NH Pacific block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
Professional Amenities

Congratulate me. Flora. I've Just
been engaged for a principal part IN
the nsw production % The Beauty
ana the fieaaL'
How perfectly lovely. pcra-a1d
who plays HeautyFA
Minister Nafliia II not the only
diplomat who got into trouble by
writing letters There's the Ger
man Ambassador Won Hpliebvu Of
recent memory.
Miss Goelei gets Roxhurghe and
RoxhurRhe gets sfoekn' too. What .
the answer
In Congress
We are patiently waiting for that
ola familiar Joke about. "FRcing the
Cannons Mouth"
why knock Elijah III. for invad-
ing New York; Didn't he put lot
OF money into elrculationf
Also Kaiser Willie has survived
about aa many fatal Illnesses aa the
next one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

Charles naidy lived three whole
months 81 Taeoma. Everett CORE
auoudeuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

The weekly meeting OF the Alaska
club will be held this evening at
$50 o'clock In the parlors OF the
Hotel Diller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

There T. good reason % believe
hat uunyaua Pilgrim made bic IA
nous progress Il the land OF pure
delight % Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

The Story Teller
dedicated to Krazy KranD
lie tells a lot 81 stories :
But no matter how he uls~
lie hasn't the ability
To memoriEe his hes
LukE>f1fE LOON.
-
Don't mourn kind friends, the
elections q ia over. but the severn
mcnt Sandals are doing the famous
.-~,snt OF Tonnyson's brook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

Nfs HSiIls ft1rS ,,T,' s. =. { Az
south. initial reEurgilation. r. q. {.
Thompson. 81. sth and Pike. cebraI
hemmcrhaEes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

isi Il. n. - a m az: aS7T
W. ~ = n. Il. tst I. W, s,ot 4
m. ia End l. W. sas y m .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

E0AN uramatlc ANA auaratir School
nitogtian ~ Northwestern Theatrical
Syndicate. EHil term commences
bfHlemHrr lh. Diploma awarded rus
munthH CaufHr5 HrtiHH voice build
iuhI dancing buaerpiiFr catalogue
mailed free. Frank q LRnn. pin
Hhuua 1Ilur Fdh