davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
Valentine Tea.

The young ladies of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will entertain Thurs day evening, February F. with 'valen- tine tea in the church parlors. The valen- tine colors will be used, and the enter tainnent will be unique in every detail. A Musical programme will be rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
To Miss JeIks.

The Misses Conner entertained infor- mally at tea Friday in compliment to Miss Jelks.
 The occasion was a charming one and assembled many visiting belles together with many Birmingham beauties.
 The tea table was decorated In yellow, and ices and light buffet luncheon were served in the dining room. Cafe melange was also served.
 Mrs. Frank D. 1.athror and Mrs. Emily Elliott pre- sided at the tea table.
 At Mrs. Will<insons informal tea to Miss Jellls Miss Mamie Moore and Miss Ellis presided at the punch bowl and among those assisting were Mrs. Wilkin- sons mother, Mrs. Hidden: Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Victor Gage. Miss Alice Moore, Miss Marianne Hamilton, Miss Dovant of Memphis and Miss Will Hams of Georgia.
 The occasion was a charming one. Mrs. Wilkinson was beautiful in white and Miss Jelks wore a lovely gown of white cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

take place on the evening of February IS.
 The house was artistically decorated Miss Rogan and Miss Brown receiving in the white and pink drawing room.
 At the entrance to the drawing room was a large old-fashioned spinning wheel, the flaxen threads from which round tneir way through the long drawing room and entwining about the chandelier, extended to the corners of the room, making d canopied ceiling of transparent beauty.
 The drawing room had the appearance of a dream-li1ke interior, the transparent effect produced by the countless threads being not unlike pretty stage scene. About the long mirrors were suspended large pink cornucopas, and pink carna- tions were used In the decorations.
 The table held a lowered chest, the gift of the hostess to the lovely bride-to- be, and this was the receptacle for a l linen shower
 In the dining room buffet luncheon was served the table carrying out in the decorations the spinning wheel idea a l miniature wheel forming the center piece. the fiaxen threads reaching to the chan deiier above Tea was served from the high silver urns, and there was de- licious menu.
 In the reception hall frappe was served from a table artistic in It's decoration of red carnations and smax.
 Miss Rogan was charming figure in an afternoon gown of brown gauge over silk and Miss Browns beautiful gown was of white etamine.
 The receiving party included Mrs. Rogan Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller, Mrs w. 5. Brown, Mrs. James Warner Shook, Mrs. John M Caldwell, Mrs. William B. Leedy, Mrs. Tanner Mrs John c. Henley, Mrs. l George l.. Morris, Miss Sessions. Mrs. Motion, Mrs. J. w. Elder, MT. w. II. Stuart, Miss Hagood, Miss Eubanks, Miss Bowron. Miss Conner Miss Jemison, Miss l Ethel Sharpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
Valentine Party.

The Ladies Aid society of the Eleventh avenue Methodist church will give val entine party on St. Valentine day at sSo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

O clock at the church. An interesting musical programme, carried out by the children of the church will be rendered, and candy and valentines will be for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
FREE EXHIBITION

OF ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS Of scenes in the Simmer Resort Re gions and Fishing and Hunting Districts reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System
 including Lake Nipissing District
 MagnetaWan River
 Lake of Bays
 Muskoka Lakes Lakes Simcoe and Couchiching 3o,o00 Islands of Georgian Bay kawartha Lakes District River St. Lawrence
 Mountains of New England
 Sea Coast of Maine
 Etc., Etc., Etc. INTERESTING, INSTRUCTIVE
 and ENTERTAiN1NG Exhibit will be on view Saturday and Monday, February Eth and 9th, At 319 18th St., City Hall Building. from 9 a. m. to p. m. FREE TO ALL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

Four thousand dollars donated from the general education board to be sup pIemented by an additional $400O raised in the state, for S1OOO from the general education board for free scholarships on the condition that an additional 5000 be raised by the women of Alabama.
 Ten scholarships from the women of the state and ten scholarships from the board.
 The certainty of those duplicate five thousand dollars being raised in the state which will mean ten thousand dol lars in immediate equipment and sehol- arshps
 prospect of an appropriation of S25,- 900 from the present legislature.
 This is practically the outlook for the Girls Industrial school at Montevallo
 The S40OO was given out of the ogden fund to the industrial department on the condition that the state would raise an additional $40O0 to be used in the erec- ton of an infirmary
 The board of trustees has given Dr. Peterson, the president of the school, the charge of raising the duplicate five thousand.
 His success, as well as the work of Alabama women in regard to the sehol- arship fund while meaning so much to the school will not lessen the responsf- bility of the state in making the needed appropriation that will enable President Peterson and his faculty to carry on the great work that has been under taken.
 This work, possibly, is not as fully un- derstood as it should be. In the tend ency to dwell upon the practical educa- ton of young women, the real education al value and purpose of such an in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

nedy, who has the ehair of English and history, and who stands foremost In the educational world of the state, woman who has devoted her life to studying the educational needs of young women, she expressed great qualification at the splen- did progress being made at the school and the numerous questions which pre- scented themselves to my mind were prac- ticaliy answered in one statement which may be comprised in a brief paragraph
 "Our last examinations have given me a hope. a courage. greater than any I have had before in all my work I can see clearly that my desires and dreams for high and thorough scholarship in our school shall yet be realized Our girls begin to see what We are working for. You can see in their work this spirit of awakening. I can see and feel 1t every where as I touch and work with them And believing in the real good of this work, in it's need for our state, we are daring to ask our legislature to give us twenty-five thousand dollars a year to enable us to do this work as it should be done.
 T am confident they will come to our help. We have tried to show them that while our work here is practical education. it yet is not a training of the states daughters into mere money makers nor coarse druges; we strive to reach the high ideal given by the wise king. We are striving to give the state strong women the virtuous strong woman, whose price i is above rubies. Strong of body, of brain, | of heart of soul. If we succeed--I feel so sure that we will-the daughters who go out from our school will be equal to any demands that the advancing civiliza- tion of our state may make upon them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

NU ISS LURA RUTLEDGE BROWN lVl was the guest of honor yesterday at linen shower. at which Miss Kate Rogan entertained nearly hundred guests.
 The occasion was a notably beautiful one and in compliment to one of Birming- hams greatest belles whose wedding will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

Continued on Twentieth Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

Mrs. Le Seur Higdon will be extensive ly entertained during her visit to Br- mingham. Mrs. Baine will give lunch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

Penin Rogers H- yerware. chamber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
Nofes and Personals.

Mrs Frank Y Anderson will give re ception on the afternoon of February IS
 Miss Mignon Conner will entertain a dinner on the evening of February IA il compliment to Miss Brown and MT Fowlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

Miss Baldwin who is the guest of the Misses O'Brien, will be entertained at lunch at the club during the week.
 Mrs. W. A. Greene leaves today for New Orleans where she will join her hus- band, MT. w. A. Greene. They will spend several weeks there. including carnival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19
Il DOTTIE9TkNIElE
sassSS 54 TzSss .sss- . 8

Mrs rutvoye. eand l shall feel
bound
No l wouldn't" said Horace
in fact. You mustn't iuI. INV
when I COME t. ihiuk uf o. she
dldn't enmr nam tinrrod'a after a
COR Whlialuy'n either
'fheu porhaph you vii be gnHN
enough 10 inform us where she ala
Il would # 1 knew. said Hou,}a
whati erieu the ph8sAaN
sharply. do sou menn 10 - -
can'f aeenunt fur the uxiatefs8 offu
danetnE rirl who -in my dn fehtefe
prraenus kinnnn your hand 40 AID
druaanu you hy v~ndesrinH epthetf
Oriental metaphor said lpruaa
She was a little overntrung az
course n 1 had any iden she wouia
nuke such u scene az that Aylvinf
ne hrake or, ynu don't doub~iusra
No. Horace. said sylvia HimnlX
I'm aurv ynu must have sofhe 81
PLANTATION, ouly I do think itFoula
he better N you rave a.
n ! tnld Nau the trnths. said
Homee SLOWLY. "you Nould none
of YOU beii-ye q
Then you admit put ln the pro-
foanar that hitherto you have not
been telling thu truth p
Net 80 Invariably a. I could
have wished Horace confessed
80 I suspected Ttten. unlsaa gou
can bring yourself 10 he perfectly
candid yuu can hardly wander al
cur nsltiuF YOU to consider your nns
EHKomeut nH broken off
Broken Oft echoed Horace
sylvia. yuu went Eive ms upf Non
know wuuidut 80 umYthinf uh-
worthy ~ YOU
I'm certain that you can't have
dune snythlnE which would make
me laxe YOU ans bin the lruH n I
knew II No why not be quite gfsen.
win ~
"nr1ause darling said Horace
Tim IN such a IL that Il would only.
snake matters worse
la that chne said the professor.
and. a. IL Is sirradY rather iafe.
f@rhapa you viii alloN enr % Yuuf
numerous F~tiuste 90 ean "a fuur-
~ heeisf
Haraae rlApnea his hanaa, but no
one answered the summons ana he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

Horace. conscious that sylvia hid
Withdrawn her hand from hts. and
was regarding him with Govern enx.
iety-
= really must pa, n stnp - thisi
he thought You're getting bored
by all this. darlinKi" he said aloud
80 arm T. III sell them 60 80
And he rose and heid Gus hts hand
IS u sign that the dance should
cease.
u ceased at onee but. 70 his an-
spcakahie horror. the dancer crossed
the floor with a swift JinKilnR rush.
and SINK IN a Eauzy heap at his fest.
seikinx his hand In both hers and
covering u with klsNen. while ahe
murmured speeches In some tongue
unknown to him.
Ia this a usual feature IN Mad.
emolselle Tfhkia'H eHterfainmeusaa
may I ask said Mrs F~r1tvoys.
bristling with not unnatural indig
nation.
4 really don't know said the
unhappy Horace. = can't make out
what shes saying
III underatand her rightly said
the professor. she b. addressing
you NJ the light az har eyes and
The vital spirit Of her hea4t
~Oh." said Horace. shes quite
mistaken. you know. Tits the
emotional artist tamperument-mY
dear young lady ne added. you've
danced most delightfully."-. and I'm
sure were all most deepiy Indebted
10 You. but we won't daiatu you any.
longer. Professor" he added. "a she
made no offer TO rise. "Wii you
kindly explain 10 them In Arabic
that I should he Obliged by their
going ri once p
The professor said a few words
which had the aeslred effect. The
girl Eave a little scream and Ecuddsd
through the Rrehway. and tho mu-
sicians seized their Instruments and
scuttisd after her.
4 am ~ SORRY" said H-nce
whose evening seemed to him to
have been spent chiefly Ia apologies.
ITS not at all the kind 81 enter
tainmenf " would expect from q
place like whitley r."
"By no Means. agreed the profess
HoT; hut ] understood you 20 say
Mndemoiscile Tinkin was recon-
mended TO you by Harrod'sY"
Very likely. sir said Horaee
Hut that doesn't affect the case. I
shouldn't expect II from them"
Probably they don't know how
shamelessiy that young person con
ducts herself" aaId Mrs. Futvoye,
"and I think II only right that they
should be told"
Il shall complain Of course" said
Horace. n shall put u very strong
ly."
"A protest would have more
weight coming from a woman" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

tho fountain. IN which his drowned
chryaanthcmumH we're still floating.
aud rufrd In Htupouu1 despair after
his guests uH thoy went down the
path 10 the gate. 10 knew only too
we'll that they would never CrosH hls
Threshold, not he theirs. again.
NUddonly he came % himself with
a start. 'len tfy iti" he rried =
can't ana won't stand thia'' And
be rushed nfiaf titrm bare hcnded
't'rufranurf" he said brenihleaaiY,
nn he caught him zap, shnt moment
on second thoughts. I VIII tell YOU
my secret. " Yuu VIII promise me a
patient hearing
'fha pavement in hardly the place
FOR condolences. replied Che profess i.
anf. aand. 40 il wore. yuur costume
ia calculated ta nttruCt more remark
than iH desirable. NJ wife and
daughter have gone uu # youN per
NIT me. I Wl1l aHrrtake them, I shall
be- az home tomorrow manning.
should you wish 90 see me-
NO, tonight tonight" urged
Horace Il can't sleep IN that tn
formal place with this an my mind.
Put Mrs Futvnye ana sylvia Into a
cab. professor. and come back It's
not late and I won't heep you ianR.
but for heavens sake let me tell
you nv story 81 onrrf"
Probably the professor was not
without some curiosity on the sub
ircti al uil events he yielded
Very we'll. he said go into the
'houHe aud vii Frt0in YOU present.
~ only remember he added. 'thui
] shall accept na ~stntsntsut without
The fullest proof Otherwise YOU
VIII merely be wasting your time
ana mine
Proof thought unfane gloom
ily, an he returned 10 his Arabian
halls The only decent proof /
could produce would be old tf4k-
rash. ana he's not likely 20 turn up
again especially How / want himf
"A little later the professor re-
turned having Found a esh aud dis
patched HE gne fnik haus.
Nov roune man. he said. 40 ne
unWeound his wrapper and seated
himself on the divan ht Hofaeess
side. I oan giee you Just 10 minutes
% tell Ynur ntaFY Ia - bet me beT
yuu - make Il - brief and as com.
uFr hrHste ~ you "a
M0ntiumed1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

could nar find any VI The slaves IN
the nnAeeh ngnbeF.
TIN afraid al fhr servants ha Ve
left. he explained. and ~ ts 10 be
feared ne would have added that
they we're ali obliged tn return IN
their contractor by ff@auly hH
caught the pfufsssur'r vse ard de.
gfdrd that ~ had better refrain. II
you NfiI wait here. III 80 out and
fetch q cab, h added
There ~ M ~oceaaion 80 trouble
YOU. said the professor. My wife
aud daughter have already Eot their
things on. and 80 VII walk until Ne
find . cab. Nov. Mr.. N~eniifnou.
We win bid sou good might and
good-bN. FOR, after shat has hap
p~ned. ypu via. I trust have The
good taste "a discontinue vsur visfts
Iani make no attetnpt 70 see Sylvia
aEain.
Upon my honor. protested Hor-
Rce 4 have done nothing 20 waF-
rant YEA IN shHttlng ysur doors
against me'-
4 am unable 70 agree with you
I have never thoroughly approved Of
youf engagement. because. as ! told
you at ne time. ! suspected you Of
rec keaancsa IN money mafters I
should be unworthy the name Of
fnthar. air. ~ were to Intrusf my
only daughters happiness 90 y
Young man with sa little common
sense. 80 little self r~rHtraint And
she viii understand M motives and
obey my wishes.
You're right. professor. accord
INK 20 your lights" admitted Hor-
are. And yef-confound ~ al.
you're utterly wrong toai
ooh. Horace" cried sylvia, II
you had only listened to dad, and
not gone 10 al this foolish. fooifasr
sxpense Ne might have been -
happy
nut I have gone 10 no expense
all this hasn't cost me n penny"
~Ah. there - ON mystery Hor-
ace. n you love INC. YOU gili ax-
pisin-here, now-before it's too
~latri~
MY darling" groaned Horace. Il
would. like n shot. " | thought r.
would be 81 the least use"
Hitherto" said the Professor.
you cannot be said to have been
happy IN your explanations. and l
should advise yoa not to venture on
any more. Good might once more. I
only wish " were possible. WITHOUT
needless irony. to make the cus,hm-
airy acknowledgements for a plcaSsnt
evening
Mrs. pNutvoye had already hurried
her daughter way. and. though Ehe
had left her husband 20 express hts
sentiments unaided. she made II suf-
~ficIently clear that she entirely
agreed with them.
Horace stood IN the outer hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19
Free! Free!

All who call upon or address Syndicate Doctors on or
before January Gs,. 1904 will be treated FREE until cured. no
charge except for the necessary medicines.
Syndicate Doctors cures have puzzled the whole medical
fraternity and a~stonishcd the world. They use certain secret
preparations imported from Europe, Australia. South Africa
and the Orient.
Their treatueu, IS quick and permanent, and they protect
their patients by taking only those that can be cured.
No living man has made the record Syndicate Doctors
have in two years time in America. They have received
more testimonials and sworn affidayits than any living physi-
clan.
All sufferers from Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness. Bronchitis.
Asthma and Consumption, Nervous Dyspepsia. Kidney, Liver.
Blood and Stomach Disorders. Piles. Bladder and Urinary
Troubles. Rheumatism, Paralysis. Neuralgia or Seiatiea.
should call at once.
Diseases of Women. such as have baffed the skill of all
other physicians and remedies, Cancers. Tuuors. FiBroids
and Poiypoid growths. Uterine dispiaccmcnts and Ovarian
diseases, Cured Without the Use of the Knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19
What Some of
Their
Grateful
Patients
Say Of Them

= ch~srfnny reepnmena Syndicate Doctors - se specialists Al my X
peHeues with thsH make me more ~ a sratfaL JOHN o HAkALA
Fremont Wash
Wonderful eyH doctors are the ~ ndlrata Doctors for I wH racuoaHs
hHnd IN my left eye ue. weeks * ard tpday I can red the smallest
print and the effect a he tuner hGs All disappeared
JAMES AuRRREcIfrN =
Taeoma. WASH
syndicate poetorr Treatment Ter throat rouble~hsH proven a success
~th me aa ! ehspfauy recommend them as genuine Experts ! have
TREATED zoo ysar. FOE N. dheasa J q SMITH
ballard Wash
other aertoru and the Hot springs could do no,hhE for ne
MRS D0SLA BENJAMIN.
south SEATTLE
Z have long Seq a sufferer frmb bronchial eatarrh M asthma. besides
having much trouble with my stomach. After taking Syndicate Detara
tsasuuus foe tua weeks I can eat three square meals a lay M sleep d.
a bsbY. Thsy arr he best Doctors I ewr bad the god fortune . meet.
JOHN J WILSON.
Nhatoaur WErh.
syndicate Doctors Strengthened my orosa es In eas time thn q takss
JOHN oBRiEN.
Everett Wash"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

HNNnfHth.
Horace Ncntimure, an unaucceaufui
young London architect. loves sylvia.
daughter al Pref FutVeYe. au emil
nrnt oriental uuholar Al an auction
Horace purchases avn ancient brass
bottle when the bottle il opened.
fhktush -el-Anmash q ttuuUe, Who
had been imprisoned Ia the bottle
centuries before b. ktuR Solomon
energies
The Itnncc. after rweatlns utefnal
gratitude. disappears ti"tuoe be
Nrrc. he dreamed OF seeing him. IhH
next day q client mNHteflnualy ar
fivcs At Horace office
The client Samuel Whukorhnth.
employs Horace e. build him a MAG
nlfiocut house Tho professor uan-
aontn TO Horacesn engagement 70
Sylvia. ana becomes interested IN
the hraRs bottle.
The llnnee uhtainH a rich client,
Samuel Warkerhath. for Horace, aud
promises many rewards for he re-
lease. The professor approves ilnrs
acc's management to Sylvia
The dtnnee sends Horace a present
~ Haid aud Jewels worth thousands
81 millions
Horace declines the Sits
tiNtAtF ihNitaH sylvia ana net
father aud mother 20 dinner The
1inneu transforms his apartments
into an oriental palace and sends
food and servants FOR ihu dinner
The dinner Is y miserable failure.
After the dinner a acanttiy dressed
houri appears to dance.
CHAPTER fN-fcunttnuedl
These statements were, az he felt
even IA making them. NOT nniy Ernt-
uitnun hut utterly unconVincinE hat
he had arrived At thai condition IN
which a man discovers. with ter
ruf the n-nsusp~cted amount uf
mHndaritN latent IN his Hyntcm
Il should have thought theirs wefe
other ways Of supporting invalid
aunts. remarked Mrs. FutNuYs
What is this YuunE lHdYa maine
Thinker" said Horace on the
spur - the usefnent Miss Clemeu
tine Thinker
Hut surely she L. a foreigner
"Nadensai~ene 4 meHrt Ttnkie
with an a. you know heiteyr her
mother was ~ Arabian e~xtraCtiun
but | really don't know explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19
CHURCEE S

First Presbyterian REV. n A.
Matthews Al II a. IA. Every -das
-CouEoisuce in the prnfcsuiuuai
World ~ = M. The insanity oi
AXanicn
lssn strFrt faeseytefaau-Rs r.
l.. Forbes Al II IA m.. The chris
tiana Responsibility fnf the World
aa . 81 saapei Requirements M
Nu1N ilan.
AIRY Presbyterian -Dey. Davld
hiffhH. Al II q IN. The Worlds
Flrst atu 80 Christ 80 .. m
imna HueL
t. befnacle Baptist Rev . Ne.
Dean Al n 4 m '"rhN Gnsrnaa-
able s4lft F0la b. Alfred Fankru
Z so 9 ~. Grueta ION
First tnitnfiau- nrf. ". - 81
monde a. II a m. special CHRIST
mas nnrNict solos rs MrH Archibald
A. jones aua MrH n u 1aur-n. ST.
Siinands Utli give The fffst two dts
coufsss appropriate 20 the Christmas
SEASON. 1rnas Rejected ~ Men
introductory address. Three Grand
ulh Men ~ the Unitarian churah.
- arks-itsN J y . liz Yd
~ II a m. The Incarnation ef
jesus christ 80 D. IA. srhe com
Jus $50 HNH EAtH VI RHNtHH
Trinity Parish Rev ~ ~ g0wen-
Al ~ . m The puty " a Gsneroas
Chufchuauship ~ D m. light
tn IN. ttask Continent
SaslstY Cor Universal Religion
Rev 4 W Maftin. At u q m.
The uniy~fNzf Santa claus >
~. The sntrituai Greatness Of
The HEAL Irsus
ENauFrfiraI Association REV. II
A. ifofuHrhurh AZ n a m. German,
srffnuH. Tha tuat uf 5 soul 9
m. English Ferman Our God "
( University Congregational Fhurch
nsx q l. Anderson wlfi preach -
~ a. m on The Mission 81 thu
Christ
Y 81 g Al zu p m REV
Robert Cairns. the vel knoNn
scotch evangelist. wfli npaak on the
Nuhieet "A gsruur Man-a conf
drntiai talk to Young men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19
Organ Recital


Mr. ! Edmond Butier viii give = free
osRan recital In Trinity Parish church
tomorrow Afternoon 81 8 o'clock. az
histed hy The Washington Male Qunf-
.sette.
+. Program.
Grand offcrtoiru Ia q. No t.......
49,. -. ..t.s tst-ss .sLefehufc Nrty
Mr.. Butler.
Lead kindly Light. Dudley luck
Washington Male osaaFtettc.
Prelude aud F11Kue IN y minor narh
ON Wings ~ SONS ,..- MeudclAaoin
Miss Mabel Citn.
How Long Wit Thou Forget Me.
. ihurd rs-4s+s+.,. Mcftze
Montgomery Lynch
gevntte IN n fiat t%arranged by
Harfott ....ts t.s...s.sasst.
Ilo CzFno Crhe sean-ar by Gull
maHn ...s.+sts t.ss....ts saint Saens
! Mir Butler.
NY Hope n IN the Everlasting stalner
I John Bochurp.
iantaeie De Conccrt-"Il Trcsa-
l-dntreducing Hidden Waide-horn1
Mr.. Butler.
t~Itomefuber Now Thy Creator. Rhodes
Washington Male Quartette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19
Quick Treatment for
Diseases Peculiar TO Men

Syndicate Doctors make
born Blind. They remove
and the patient can see the
il is removed, Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19
Roman cr,hene ss...l,a.

81 Mays IisfaAh-slef u , Meta
a-huaeh earnef 81 T~srttssh nvessssr
bod Jackson street EaFi4 mass and
e~frnan sohfiareus usa-sA 80 a ~
auudaY school 80 q ~ Instruction
nnd t~nrdirtfun - p m
Church az our Lady - Gnssi Help
ThlFs aFenus ard Washington street
AundaE. te~ mazaes Al a On and ,
e m hlrh mssa f9W q m Sunday
arhou1s a. ~ EFsrafH. ~ . m
Week DAYS mabs ! q m
Sacred Heart ghurch-WsW Geo. A
tiu1 Al g q m and = D m. igw
alsaa . 3 m rsNpsrs sermsn and
hanestien nn.
Chsarth - D immaeuiat. Cnneep-
tisu stsV A. swH~rr A - and -
q b. taw maas lon a m. hish mass
snd n . m. rosary and
brnadtfftan.