davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08
MINISTER'S.
The Salaries They Receive Make Life
a Burden.

a BuTCen.
The Waterman, IN influential or
gan Of the Baptist church, has lately
furnished a symposium in which a
lumber of Baptist pastors gave rea.
n why they desired to change
heir ~pastorates. In one particular
hey all agreed. namely, hat it is very
imcult to feed and cloth and properly
lucate a family on existing salaries
the average salary of three-fourths
If the Baptist pastors in three New
england States is reported to be n
y $500. Perhaps the showing would
De quite similar in other denomina-
lions. In our own church the average
is Slightly more
Small salaries unsettle more minis.
ters than any other one thing. Ex-
penses increase with the increase of
heir families and the growth of their
children, and it is but natural that
hey should desire a change Of pastor
ates for the improvement of their
finances.
Fifty years ago, though salaries
were as small as now, ministers were
much better supported. Not only vas
he purchasing power Of a dollar
greater, and the demands on the purse
fewer, but congregations found pleas
ire in sharing their good things and
heir prosperity with the pastor and
his family. So many provisions found
their way to the dominie's larder, and
so abundant a supply of fuel to the
~woodshed, and so much hay and oats
to the barn, hat is was not altogether
untrue what was said of a certain
church by a retiring pastor. "The
salary may not seem large, but 1t
means so much money and a living"
Anniversaries, holidays and other &C.
casions, besides weddings and funer-
ais, were marked by gifts. All this
has changed. The minister is expect
ed to provide everything out of a
salary, which is not only fixed, but
small, and very often irregularly paid.
Christian Intelligence.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08
Kegs Full of Coin.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 25.-An ex-
press train bearing a consignment of
what will appear to be beer kegs COW
cred with red sealing wax and guarded
by a squad of United States soldiers
equipped with rifles will soon leave for
New York. Each Of these kegs will
hold $4,000 in silver coin for circula-
ton in the Philippines. There will be
$50 of these kegs, with a total of 3d.
$780, 900 in silver. At New York the
kegs will be loaded upon a government
transport under a heavy guard of Unit
ed States marines.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

pooner leans over and %steadies him
self by resting one hand on the butt
of the %harpoon that is sticking in the
great sea mammal, while with the
other he drives the killing lance.
Again and again the long weapon is
buried deep in the black sides, until
suddenly thick, black-red clots of
blood well from the wound, showing
that the life" has been reached.
The position of the bow oarsman is
no joy in a Nantucket sleigh ride.
The chauffeur in a racing automobile
is in a paradise of ease and Taxation
compared with him.
He must keep the boat In position
by his unaided strength. From the
time he gets the line until the ride is
ended he drives into a smothering
sheet of flying spray. When the sea
is high every billow is hit by the boat
with a smash that wrenches his arms.
The strain on the wet lire cuts and
burns his hands. And if he lets a
foot of it slip he is disgraced. Once
he is in it, he is in it for good, with no
chance of help or relief till the wild
adventure is done.
The danger from fighting whale is not
only in the whale himself. The boat
is a perfect man trap of keen, deadly
tools. Larces and %harpoons, cutting
spades, h~atchets, knives and boat
hooks, all ~sharpened to the finest edge
stone can give them, fill the boat. II
the whale gets at it and hurls it into
the air the men find themselves in
murderous company when the weapons
come raining down on them.
So there are enough sporting
chances in the whale TO excite and
content the most exacting of sports,
men. And the size of the trophy, il
he bags" a whale, certainly leaves
nothing to be desired.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

Like the upper part of a huge sphere
afioat is the appearance of a new
coast-defense floating battery just pat
ented by Arson Phelps Stokes, the
well-known millionaire, who has a
reputation for philanthropic work and
scholastic attachments. 1t is believed
that MI. Stokes invention will go far
toward setting the difficult question
of providing a suitable floating bat
terry.
The advantages of this battery,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

An eastern artist drew this picture
with no thought of Mrs. Nation. It
was intended to represent a woman
who was angry because Of the rough
jokes in a play, directed against the
peculiarities of her ace. ut looks
like Carrie Nation" said the first man
who saw it, and nov the artist is
wondering if such a thing as "uncon-
scious celebration" is possible.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08
THE CONGO FREE STATE.
Are the Stories of the Atrocities Pic
tured There True?

tured There True?
Is there really detestable beating,
and torturing, and mutilating of ma
tives in the Congo Free State? Or
are such stories circulated by the
larger European powers, and particu-
larly Great Britain, for the purpose of
weakening the hold of Leopold II. of
Belgium on the center of Africa.
The Congo Free State ought to be
n Of the happiest and most prosper
Gus parts of the world. 1t has an
area Of about 900 900 square miles. 1t
has a population of about 100000
souls, those of Bantus included. The
trade Of the Congo Free State has
grown rapidly. Rubber, ivory, palm
nuts, palm oil, and queer mystic things
like orchilla, gum copul, and cam
wood are Congo products. The total
value of exports and imports has in
creased from $4,000, 900 francs in 1894
to $4,000, 900 in 1898, the last year for
which reliable reports have been is
sued.
All this looks well, but in 1898 the
missionaries who are at work in the
Congo district began to make serious
complaints with regard to the way in
which the natives are treated by the
foreign traders. In 1900 the situation
became even worse. "An inferno of
wickedness, a very abomination of
desolation," said the London Speaker,
"a huge trading monopoly founded on
forced labor" In the Belgium legis-
lature there was an Interpolation.
Why not investigate the charges?
But the ministry explained that al
though Belgium had lent the Congo
Free State a great deal of money it
had no right to NEEDLE with the Free
State administration. Leopold H.,
of course, is king of Belgium as we'll
as sovereign of the Free State, and
he has bequeathed the Free State to
Belgium at his death. Also, Belgium
has an option ON the Free State il it
ever wants to annex it. This is by
treaty arrangement with the Free
State itself. Meanwhile, however, the
only person in the world who seems
to be responsible for what happens in
the Free State is Leopold. And Leo
pold insists on it that he is doing his
best to protect the natives. 1t is the
traders, says he, who are doing all
the beating and torturing, n multi
ating. The courts are furnishing such
practices wherever possible. Also,
the drink traffic has been closely re-
stricted and the physique and morale
of the natives correspondingly i'm
proved.
Missionaries, correspondents, and
English officers say that there are
atrocities. The Free State authori-
ties, however, say that the traders are
responsible, and that the courts are
acting as speedily and as vigorously
as possible. There are only about
1000 Europeans in the state. They
are scattered over 100000 square
miles. 1t is difficult to keep them in
check. But perhaps Leopold isn't the
kind of man to keep traders in check.
Perhaps the Free State needs the
s~teadying hand not of a single indivi-
ual, who happens also to be king of
a diminutive European country, but
of a large end strong nation with a
large and strong administrative sys-
tem.-Chitago Tribune.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

briefly stated, are in spherical shape
above water, which renders it imper-
vious to armor-piercing shells, mas
much as they will slide off when they
strike; its immovable gun, doing away
with the expensive and exposed gun
carriage; and the additional stability
afforded by the spherical form of most
of the vessel.
1t will be protected with the heav.
lest armor that can possibly be made,
something thicker and tougher than
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08
Carrie Nation Cortooned
Unwittingly

There have been many pictures,
some likenesses and some caricatures,
of Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas.
Here is reproduced a caricature which,
though not intended by the artist to
represent Mrs Nation, has been pro-
noupced one of the best cartoon rep
REGISTRATIONS of the celebrated Ratchet
woman ever made.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

American Millions Spent In France.
Statistics Just compiled prove that
during the last year wealthy Ameri-
cans spent s 5000, 900 on hats and
cloths, and 100000 on jewelry and
perfumery.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

81 suppose it would be laughable If
we could see ourselves as others see
us?'"
Eyes, and it would be still more
laughable to the others if they could
see us as w see ourselves."-Stray
Stories.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08
Odd and Interesting Truths Gathered From Many Sources -

Truth should be either beautiful in
the nude or cleverly masked.
A woman should " run after q
man. She might catch him.
When the undertakers go on a strike,
!, why should the spirit Of mortal be
(oud?
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

OF course silence is golden and
sometimes commands a pretty good
price.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

The glorious dreams Of ambition
often end In q startling nightmare.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

The miners in the shafts Of the Le-
high Valley Coal company at Snow
shoe, Pa, have struck for check
wsighmen and for full recognition of
the union.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

Belgium's imports have exceeded
her exports every year since 1881, ex-
cept in 1854.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

Some people who like hops drink
beer and others eat frogs legs.
Three pairs Of Siamese twin fishes
have been Matched at the New York
aquarium.
You can't say Of cattle that they
should be seen and not herd.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

Repentance is often only the humil-
iation of being found out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

povu ti.a6 puf box fancy. 81 b0Wa "a
bananas. a. itua. 30 pee nunehl Hrape
FRUIT ts.aoWa, comb honey, Ice per
pound,
butter Cheese, ugas, Poultry
butter Washington creamsrieA
aae. dairy, aoMgin
Eena rrsah rsnuh. SOC per dasen.
chssaea Native Wsshinstra. fpii ereant
Ice umhuraer, iioi Swiss, brick
Poultry Dressed turkeys. sa4aieI
live hens isuifol live dacla. ieei
dressed, Zoe,
Hay. Drain and Feed
Oats 80 tons barley, as toni
wheat, afi ton. chop. tasuau toni
bran, SO ton, shorta. tse oil cake.
SO tom Eastern washington tines
thy, tsti California; hay. 80 tom
California alfalfa, tts ton.
PRicus TO PRODUCERS
.l1 rs.s. g,.sss az ~ sse.ls ssiisssss e
Hay and orsln
Eastern Washington timothy. -
ton alfalfa, SIS ton oats. - toni
barley. tas tom wheat. tfh ton bran.
~ ten shorts. 80 tom middtiAaa
ssf@ga ton,
ueos. Poultry end Livestock
EgEs. rruah ranch, isAe dos
llNa hens. itSuiso 10. live ducks,
lta H. dressed veal. sniee H.
sts.ssa luas,ee. fsoes ~ afs.sss hess
stsst-, "a tpcA saaske W. calves. ~ test.
hSWs4 10, hogr, on foot u lhi
sheep, on foot. tAc ID. lambs. on
foot. s1she 10 hides. ssse 10.
ksastsbis and Green rrults
Burbank pota toes. native, . toni
fAkimas. tto tom carrots. 1te sack
native onions, 500. grape fruit. q q
| u1.oe boa comb honey. ite 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
LITTLE HAPPENINGS


AZ the nsnuthiy nesting Of tbs ~ /.
stsla Humane society held In the
psriarr 81 the Rainier -slFand hotel
last night " wns decided % petition
the city council 10 Replaces the hofsa
truushs about town with fountains
that VII sfrve the pufrose fes
whlnh the drinking places now in uss
we're erected ard AZ the same time
be an ofuemsnt 10 the city.
T1ae soclasy eiso considered plane
for the erection q an animal hes
pissl IN the city, where dias bisf
horses and other animals may ~
cared ZOE bv the society. Tae plans
are bsfns perfected. and sosns finAI
action wiii b. taken In the matter
By the society In the near future.
A nsw sp-rttnx urganisAtie the
King County Gun club. was asssn-
izsd last night with Is charter rsssnu-
hers The club has secured grounds
al West seattle near those formerly
leased BY tha Seattle Rod and Cur
ciub. the new club has AZ itH oh
Iacss the training % 9pos field shots
and she helping ~ tho game warden
in the enforcement Sf the game
laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
sssvs vsur psrsesssy aa


1hs Hubs aanonnessnent 20 quit
the Ciothlnx business has nsst wfsh
= son3errssi resFeosss ssnrs tas sale
started i4st saturday ths sssre has
bsen crowdsa ever since ard the
sales total into thy szsr-< each 4ay.
Ths r~siucttnns ara sane and reason
able. and yet - snsrk~d an - show
that the Arms tatnrnainAtiun % quit
"a BY no means half hearted The
Hub !. iac~s~d on Ffnne~r sauare
rixht opposite the Tet.ns E.eis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

TO DIE
Old Man Sought Watey
Grave---Kas Rescued

August wclf. aged "a. boakhindes
living Ia Alameda. Cal. jumped
frnn the steamer Defiance. On route
from this city 90 Tacoma. al so
., m yesterday. b~ts- scn Aiki point
and Fanhun island
A boat was hastily lowered from
the steamer and the old man was
reached inrt a. ne WAS disappearing
foF the last liune.
he f1ashf sss.sSi the efforts Of
his rssassTru 70 sasa him and nanA ned
Can't you iss q man die II he wants
tas
He was placed aboard the steamer
aat taken Go racoma. Ne has = Nifs
and family AT Alsmed nd was down
est beoAuss he could not set work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

PORTLAND. ore. May IA.
fbaptfa. owner a building under
construction. and where non-uul0n
men are employed. has put on a
fefee Of uhisn men 90 hasten the
work Contractor asurge W Cor
dun ordered the union men out. but
they would not leave. He then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
LOCKED-OUT MEN
ARE LOCKED NV


locked two Of them 20 the cellar.
where they remained for half a day
szaaa
MfNEEArOIfs, May THE
Amsa ease vii 80 % the jury TO-
night. Closing arguments were made
this afternoon for the defense, plead
ina insanity and denying the state'e
assertions Amea Il beginning 10
show marked signs % the strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

Monday. INen woinsn ana children
fear 60 venture out Of doors, Ne
effort r. being made 10 apprehend
the murdeHsfa. THE murdered mans
n miiy t. going 10 get out Of the
country. sYfapathlxnfa are takinE
the same STEPS to hxoid death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

that the young man IL dying Of cpn-
sumption To-day the department
If justice wired the warden "a Fpft
IeaNauHorlh t. faleaHs Guliflrd ihib
afternoon. and fereiNsd the fpliuW-
inE reply Pardon too late. Guii-
ford died Anfii 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
LOCAL THEATERS


vtsur Real
Weasel kopta the nah<snlaa vle.
=. ass>sO g-.se 1870 -. -
nlshs under The aasplces Of the Ia.
dis=. Aasirai etsh.
.hiTs Avenue Thsstsr
-fsesarrsetion. a Russian drama.
- being presented at the Third Ave-
aas thsatsr this ,Ts<k
Seattle rh.stsr
The haksr Theater company IL
playing --Ths 0tri I.~ft Remind Me-
at the Seattle thcafer this u~es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

WARRINGTON. -. g.. May O.
PRESIDENT today ordered ~ telegram
the release ~ young Martin guiiford
tf1in Fort t.aasansorih, whore De IN
sft fihH 4 sentence f0f oat1iiice rub-
heff ~ Indiana. The president snn
moved e. elamaney hy informant ou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
10 @zGZH M WUM

giHco IN the latter pat Of fhir
month Miss Harris h the daughter
~ "a we'll knhwn Taco ma lawyer and
the granddaughter Of geusral NJ
n, NetafYef, the founder Of Ia.
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
ASSASSIMS TERRO4EZE
AN ENTIRE COMMUNITY

JACKSON. Ky, May Fer Of
Death At the hands of assss.sins sttli
heidz paraiynsd the tr.seu~ OF ths
islan who said he hneW ne aasan-
sins Of Attorney Muouna Who was
kgled near the court house door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
STUBBORN
RESISTANCE

PARIS, May the capuehian
nsonks ~ ltastia have been stpelsssi
AFTER q a0aru reslsiancs They aad
no feod " wassf during tbs entire
time. Ire police haaiiy ehagp@d
Iowa sss aeaf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
DRAGGED
I'M DUST

Seattle fans stacked All theh ehins
On The homo team yesterday AID
Wvn out heFks Mllsona aEsfeeas
ton % ball players lanasa With tell.
ink effect on Mr Ugay Of Los An.
seles IN the seventh inning. with the
result that the Loo tsaaa Usra IL.
featcd la the Pacific C,aast f.eaFt,.,is
same az Recreation park b. a Score
~ 90 .
The score by lnninks.
Seattle 81. Q Q 0 e -
hita-SeRttls q Los Angeles
Erprp Seattle 4 t.oa AnEuisH
fNRrLANp, May d YESTERDAYS :
NAmai San Francisco I. Portland >
OAKLAND, May e.sYe@gsFsla ) :
Same Oakland a. Sacramento |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

PORTLAND. May s.-Y~ststsie Va
game; Portland 4. lutte q
SPOKANE. May e.-Yesierinys
game. Spokane IA Tacoma &.
SAN rRANCtaco. MAY Yes.
seriay's samsi Les Angeles 4. san
Francisco 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

TACOMA. May g. Mayor Camp.
bell tnaay nsia0ted Mlaa Julia Har.
ris O. ehfinten the protected cruiser
Tacoma, which viii be launched by
the Union ten Works az San Fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
IrANolNo or ma cLuBs
THE MARKETS

Dairy batter declined this morning
10 - and "a cents a round Call
fornia butter - out % the tuarket
kaEs are arm at - ceats settling IN
few eases Al "a csats
Native asparagus dropped ta 81
this morning. The market = ever
supplied.
WHOLESALE PRICES
rrs~.~ vrs~-- ar. - any uur~s In sas.u.
uss rttsss "a su'aii R~sss.ss. sssxss~ .
prsslsiens
NssaA s@@t-E@= h~=f rs4= - ss==< A=ss
ssse ~; rasssoa. ise 10. park. ie&s 10.
veal RWloc N.
,,ss s.;;;: s::.s IS, ss. ''-s.'.' '.'s~
Vegetables
Dureank potAtnos native. ssate
Ter ten. fakirtss. tfT01ut 80.
rarress. 81 50 psr sack tarnafass. So
si-14 per sack. tomatoes csc per
t4skrt isttace TEL - rass. raufi.
Rover. as, ass; eahkass. ia cwt:
rheksrh. fHtc ~: native asparagus.
ttao yer bon, California green PEAS
s0Sc cncutnbera 81 SEQ - ret
dos radishsss use doa. eniens 81 %
. l1s psr c~e
orssr Fruit. Et>.
California Strawberries. tast Per
crate.
Lannon's, a., 2 ss q Per =. se. 80: q.
---@~---~a
ltsss veur ptrsessey Address
Carrsrs
The city Directory zoe IRE eurr~nl
year In nov Ia press Individuals %
y u A.. -
cnahas sincs called en - tes snaas-
sratnr. can have tAe eaFreqtAnn mad.
hs tsle nhoatn4 N1seA IL - -.
- 49, , - y, ~ = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

A Tacoma couple we're married
the other day. and their friends call
ed Il s~rhe Western union"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

The waterway company now ash
Zee the uss Of bot % streets Whs
not hand the whole town over %
ths blooming euncsrnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06
DUST
! Newsy Little items
From around World

And the neat day Il rained. said
the WaathefmRn,
II ieokH like raao ef putting
more Reliance In Columbia.
flenedietine monks entertained the
kaiser and KING Victor Emanuel %
Italy.
Tumnen'a strike al itoaton has
completely tied up trRfne IA that
harheF.
Sayings % the Great
s'IliaHaner~ fumeai
'srhe Eaud. the brave, the beautiful,
How dfeamieHs n their Sleep"
A Word from Josh Wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

Northern aecuritie. viii sndeayor
70 hustle NJ action on its appeal 90
the supreme souri,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

Herbert nootA. son "a Gen- VIII
liam tfooth. wiIi attempt 20 tearh
tie kaspel 10 she masses throaEh the
means ~ religious plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

enough "a appoint tunnel inspec-
tor. then arvppea eE 40 sleep again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

All the washrs rhlnke in
the Mlddia West are fioekima 10 cat
raao 10 run wrfnErrr during sne
present laundry workers strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

President Roosevelt VIII ~aik on a
eAfpet Il RISES when he reaches Los
Angeles Who said anything about
pfssiasntr having thoFny paths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

II Il hard 20 see how mig Chief
Sullivan could be In contempt. II
that condition required any action
on hts part. II probably didn'L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

Fumes % garbage AL afcasd a.
No one ever nssc refnind va
Thst ths stencil is rare. sabiisne.
NJ faN has got hls fra Achise.
And ws raised an awful smell.
II pea ash us Why We ava ID.
We VII TEL yoa. IS 10 Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

Aieanians have tliied Turkish
general In Tire Uskub district ON the
bulgarian frcntief #
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

Judge lisll granted divorce 10
Pearl Faifweather yeat sFdAy. The
mat finlstaiai barometer co4ldnt
ulaks good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

nAek To- the udnca- wi TN the pump
hin Pie.
strawberry, shortcAke ~ ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

American Medical association
holding isA sith annual meeting
New Orleans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

Imitation wAlrus Wrist Rags
snake head claHps. zoe value.
special ........... ............20s
e-inch Seal Leather Wrist Bag.
att clasp and chain. satebei bot
tom. ste value ....#.............50 e
t4-inch Brown Wairus Hide Wrist
nag. otidixsd trimming and
chain. inside pocket. 100 value
sssaFsssss ssssssaassss sasssss - y D q
G-lnch German Wairus Hide Wrist
Bag. oxe calf lined. gilt trim
minxz. ti.st value .s...........o se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

o~.s. Fruit. Gss

California sta~esrsss. nA Per
Lemons. ~ sedaa per ben. OF.
anx~s tss93H per box. srpass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-06

a Word from Josh Wis.

~ Adams. New York paiioy king.
II the richest convict ever 1ivon a
haircut Ia sing Sing. lie r. saia
TO be worth nearly ts,ooo.0oo s
American Medical association 4
holding ttH sith annual meeting e
New Orleans
President Roosevelt VIII waik on a
eafpet Il Fvsea when he reaches Los
Angeles Who said anything about
presidents having thoFny paths
Northern aecuritle. win sndeavor
70 hustle ~ action on lee appeal 90
the Hupretns eourt
A Tacoma couple we're married
the other day. and their friends call
ed Il The Western union.'
nAeh-,o. the-ndnea- the pump
Kin PIE.
strawberry ahortcAke ~ ~ 81
II you're eating ayaiera yet. yuu're
sis aayn behind the times
what's IN q Name
Judge nsll granted a divorce 10
Pearl faifweather yesterday. The
mat finlsaiai harometer coAldut
make good
n@fhsrt BootA. son "a o~a VIII
liam Booth. viii atteup1 10 teach
tas kospel 10 she masses throuKh the
means ~ Religious plays.
Mayer Aunses woke up long
enough "a appoint a tunnel insrer-
tor. then drupped eE 40 sleep again
Tke waterway company row asks
Zee the uss Of q bot % streets WHY
not hand the whole town over 90
the blooming eonesrnf
All the wanhee -wash~~ rhlnks in
the AtlAdia West are foeking 10 Cat
raao 10 run wrfng~r. during the
present laundry workers Strike.