davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Couldn't Mail His Kitty.

The United States mail service is
continually handling all sorts of curl
GUS things, but all previous records
were broken, so far as the Omaha
postoffice is concerned, when a kitten
properly tagged and addressed and
stamped was pushed through the win
dow labelled Packages" The sender
was colored boy so small that he
could scarcely reach the window, and
when the clerks explained to him that
the animal could not go through the
mails, and forced him to take it back,
his contempt for the institution was
unlimited.
why can't l send it?" he walled.
tits present to ma aunt and they
all needs a cat. l done spend ma
money for stamps for dis animal and
spec youse don't take it cause Use
colored."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Making Wax Flowers.

warm the straight end of it, and while
1t is warm run it through the center
of one of the wax cups. This should
be done while the cup is still in the
water.
Then push the cup down to the
hooked end of the wire, from which it
will hang just like the bell flower of
the lily. Having thus pierced six or
eight of the cups, twist the wire to-
gether, the smaller cups above the
larger ones below, and put the spray
thus completed in a small vase In
which are green paper leaves.
The effect will be far more delicate
and beautiful than one would think,
and the wax cups viii have the white
ness, the transparency and the pretty
indentations of the real flowers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
In Darkest Africa

One would think the roads of Cen
trail Africa are hardly suited for
cycling purposes. but numbers Of old
bicycles are now bought up. painted
in gaudy colors and taken into the
interior. where there is a ready sale
for them among African chiefs and
kings.
Whether these dusl1y potentates
believe that the spectacle of a mon
arch careering through his dominions
on a bicycle is calculated to strike a
fitting amount of awe into the minds
Of refractory subjects, or whether
they purchase the machines for the
satisfaction of hearing the bell ring,
it is difficult to discover.
No matter how dilapidated and
useless for riding a machine may be,
the natives are always satisfied II
there is a bell
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
A Bunch of Tricks.

Tell a boy that you can make a
circle round him with a piece of chalk
out of which he cannot jump. The
chances are that he will say you can
not do it. Draw circle with the chalk
around his jacket and say, Now jump
out of it."
Ask boy whether he thinks If hs
clasped his hands together he could
walk out of the room. He will, of
course. say that he could. Request hiua
to pass his arms around the leg of the
table or piano, join his hands, ana
walk away.
Fill small glass with water, cover
it with a hat and say you can drink IL
without touching the hat Take tho
glass and the hat, put your head under
the table, make noise as If drinking
rise and ipe your lips Sc csaS OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
M lEN2NZ5ZHag2ZSzZN&EZla0

the company thinking you have drunk
the water viii certainly take up the
hat to see. AS soon as the hat is re-
moved pick up the glass and drink its
contents. You can now drink the
water without touching the hat.
Wind some clean thread tightly
around a small pebble and secure the
end. Now II you expose it to the flame
Of lamp or candle the thread will
not burn; for the heat runs along the
thread without remaining in it and
attacks the stone. The same sort of
trick may be performed with poker
around which is evenly pasted sheet
of paper
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
RUN BY PRESENTATION POWER.
Peculiar Elevator That Lifted Bishop
Potter's Distinguished Guest.

Potter's Distinguished Guest.
During an uncommonly hot week of
a summer when Bishop Henry c. Pot
ter resided on North Washington
square he had as a guest a distin,
guished English churchman, bishop
and member of the House of Lords.
The visitor was afflicted with rheuma-
tism and was unable to ascend the
stairs from the dining room without
considerable suffering. The residence
was equipped with a hand-power
freight and baggage elevator, large
enough to accommodate one passen-
ger, although not ordinarily used for
that purpose. After noticing the evil
dent pain caused by the stairway, in
the case of his distinguished guest, it
occurred to Bishop Potter that the
freight elevator might be available
as a more convenient means of ascent.
After dinner on one of the hottest
days in summer the experiment was
tried. The visiting bishop stepped
carefully into the gloomy box. Two
young men who had also dined well,
~ POol- dAdldl SAC1 LAOn
was in the nature of sore burden,
were pressed into service to haul on
the ropes. The distinguished and af-
f1icted guest was of a portly habit,
and weighed more than the average of
stone"
The elevator was not built for great
weights, and its lifting power depend
ed almost exactly upon the main
strength at the end of the ropes. With
prodigious heaying and hauling the
ascent was begun. The two flushed
and painting young men looked at each
other and had emphatic thoughts. As
the gathered calves of the eccIesiastic
were disappearing up the shaft, an
inch at time, deep voice foated
down to the volunteer crew:
Il say, does it run by water-power?"
And in gasping duet, the reply
assembled from below:
Yes, my lord, by perspiration
power. New York Mail and Express.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Tony was tired of standing, but the
whistle sounded at last. Mr.. Leavett
and another man got off the train.
He caught sight of Alice. Hello,
girl! I thought your father would be
sending for that money. Come up to
the house and have cup of tea-the
moneys up there"
When Alice started out from Mr..
Leavett's house it was half-past five.
When she and Tony were still two
miles from the woods, at lonely
turn in the road, the horse suddenly
SHE'D, then stood stock still. A wo-
man was standing directly before
them-a tall woman dressed in black,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Thought He Was AGAIN in nurano.


Capt. Cosgrove, who was recently
retired from the fire department, tells
this story of Grand Central Pete"
one of the noted criminals of New
York. Having been released from
prison, friends of Pete" who had
spent a portion of his life in such in.
situations, welcomed him at the rail-
way station and proceeded to ceIe-
brate the occasion. Pete" not hay
ing had any liquor during his term,
was soon affected by what he drank,
and, after time, his companions had
to take him to a hotel and put him to
bed. In the course of the night Pete"
became restless and tumbled out OF
bed, and rolling around on the floor
finally got under the bed. When he
awoke it was broad daylight. Glancing
up, he saw the Stats of the bed, and
to his sleepy eyes they reminded him
of something familiar.
Hello. I'm back again." he ex.
claimed. Gee, this is n!"-New
York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
The Little Streets.

81 will by and by" says Seth:
mot now-pretty soon" says Jennie;
I'm minute" says little Beth.
oh, dear little people, remember
That true as the stars in the sky,
The little streets of Tomorrow,
Pretty Soon, and BY and BY,
Lead, one and all,
AS straight, they say,
AS the Kings Highway,
To the city of Not at All.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

fasten ribbon or cord to hang 1t up
by. Figure 1 represents this idea.
For the other, cut two pieces of card
board like figure 2 and cover and
overland them together. Then, out of
velvet of contrasting colors, cut six
pieces like figure 3, allowing for seams,
and sew them together. The one pic
tured is in the colors of the rainbow.
Then cut out a piece of cardboard
which they will just cover and fasten
them to it. Then put the pieces to-
gether like figure 4. fastening at the
sides
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

paste the bit that is creased on to the
back of the doll. You will find that.
when dry, it win enable the dolls 10
stand. You must remember to cut
the figures quite even at the bottom,
or they will not stand.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
The Suicide Wind.

A curious belief prevails among the
natives of Bravil and other parts OF
South America which prompts them to
fear a certain condition OF the air,
which they call suicide wind" It In
not superstition, but an actual con-
dition of the atmosphere, which seems
to drive people to madness, and dur.
ing its continuance self-inficted deaths
are numerous. Criminologists and
scientists all over the world are inter.
ested In this peculiar atmospheric In
f1uence, which is indicated by a soft.
moist, warm air, that settles heavily
on the earth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Two Broom Holders.

Cut four circles of cardboard and
cover them and overland two Of them
together, and then the other two.
Featherstitch on one of them an inch
in front the edge, taking up white
bead on each stitch. When this is I'm
ished tack the two parts together and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
AN avg FOR AN EYE.


Laugh at the world
Frown or OF you;
For the wicked old rom the time of its birth
Has exacted as its
Sing % be ied
t. be
for ue echoes rebound to the
OF Indifference, adorned.
BE glad AXE umbra
aska
Ihere are those to goodf Of
Such fell a malc advance
There l. o
But would were there.
And " hav passed
To care.
For the smiles
And the hand woul fain OUT:
70
Unrequited o rout
And betrayals have portion.
For the kindness we besow
" o. f-def
We must
o
SS9e@SaG2@GsnssS2
SSSS$1APgDE IKE sgEGgSS7seSS
&Aa@SSSg9Ssg2gg8Eg8
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
The Most Valuable Medal.

The most valuable medal in exist
ence is the Blake victory medal,
struck in 1888. 1t is of gold. oval
In shape and its original cost was
1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
To Test Your Lungs.

One can test the strength OF ham
lungs by putting a paper bag undes
any weight. Blow gently and stead
lily and the object win tumble over.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
A DANCING Doll.

This is very easy to make out Of
cardboard. Cut the legs and arms
Of separate pieces, as shown in the
left hand figure. and fasten with
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

gerOIS at ulSut. SoHe uOue early
and br1Ig some peanut candy for the
Children
yes" called the girl back.
Tony was at his best speed and on
his best behavior. Alice was delight
ed to find that he obeyed her least
sign.
At half-past one o'clock they had
reached the Junction. Mr.. Leavett
was not at home. His wife sale he
would be in on the four o'clock train.
The four o'clock train was late
quarter past, half past. five o'clock.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

thread, as there shown. Paint o.
shown in the right hand figure. Pull
the string and the doll win dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
TWO PICTURES


vaoh
The pictures reproductions OF aotasl photographs
frovc~s a
coUrticrs gathered
suished Appearance. presents
: : kuRiy
OF A. the rewi
Hcrsdtary privilege a ou a
man o rule. en-
tne he approached beaded
u sbaa
ara
NJ q he down sturdy
and =
a~aess
= ri e
ns -
vaaerahl
q a IA may taSank
We havs q
-T~os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

malt ihefr IN years time there
wfli b. ao ptaes faf = rrsnetfuah ng'9n
thHr aidr 81 the Rhine
Ana thns Il sas that ! plaTed TIE
psIaeses a. Naxs Felstsin with All
uarsaaaY faf . STAKE. and Lost NJ
came g. her / Rad mach g. thiHt -
- Naikesi M raUf nrsa Ftpistte
sians ths highway ~hich leads west
I. .,s..., -. - ...ss s...~N, : sAs>s - ~
~afs ths pfetfA baautifui face - ne
GERMAN pnlaAn. aua the Faies - thH
a15aisf pet 80 h. SANG from ne ehsis.
Asd I anasragessd then that thsrs AS
saniathtns terrible u fhis ssfaax %
siuu4 gafaa ~ fhin faathsr fuaf - ma
tltas ard l saw that suEh q land -
"a saa - beloved. never sqsid y
assns issfrd kHa ss ! Fa=is ! saw that
The a ~ was srsaklun and That me
great ntAs at which ! bad pasnts<s
thsaueh the palace Wlsst9N AS diin
saa Isais IL the western rky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
mr.. SCOTT HAS 4
GOL DEN OPPORTUNITY


af tn the
o. b.
always Wet hs
" " ad
pu-vsqtne aeney rlso
nauuca
the
machines campaign
tss uerrW 81 IL
ssnahinS semii's'u
political anies
officials vini Ia
sauahtars
prosecuting
% hsr winkina In
u Ia
shoulders ehtf Of paee Who -
% thv ua A.
changed esaed 90 have ma hhaa sas
toward Predecessors knew 20 he
oarvfalN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

in tie daFhaesa before fiass searnfal
y. g - - 49,. ..ss .,s2..e =.
Yes ga failan ne. uoisasi as.asa {.
sl1s aait a have : wsfa that
I wagla sueak - faa
eaiAsf tsshlna her ~ the chamber
inta rhish kaa aflalnasig tssn
shpwn ahe ciasai ths der ana fhss
laeAasi AZ me with th~ arrhust twgukis
~ heF sYs4
l. q nst reuadin9 q M b. tfsss
E iaHseif wifh faar sata SIZE y =,
NsA remember fhat IL u ghs princes.
q haNes Felsssin. ana 49, sss= i.s.sf
ps,nfrss Paissis q raiaua
y BE ~er.- shat Il srishs- I an.
sw~Fea Z hstEasa l#ar phssn 4 -.
ltsaed q b IA aissrese ana / hsps
ii*zH srsiliszu - M p.ssts saa ass,a s.s
I q ~ hrfsef - = fa~ara
tA'ss9aaai fleFaF4 easi he Hss have
issra plallna = samA Faa ara As,is
M sssss waN = hssvr So raa have
shs~a hf dsiitsFfns message zhseh
VS. a-eef gfv~a - Yhu fhst Faa uoais
sisfd 81 npthiHn IN the eaass a ysuY
eranut ~ heart - l~fmAn ana
fesrs e ffrurA. ard I aiae wauia ~
60 AT ierzfhs ever - deceit ard -
tfsft V at ihia ffisls ! ca,ili heip mf
sussfins fathsFisnd Tea go hoe
frank I an
ras ,sli we asthlar nat I have
{ bat sFrn
Bet nos thaf she same Il piaF~si
anH uuu ~ should - hear tnafs.
] uiH seY fhls- that n sf-f / aaFs In
sssrh q plight as that whish prp.
fFHsisa 90 IN ftas lnn ~ I.n5senwtain. /
shHu'a never uizh a. meet q snars
Estisaf protection ne truaf- ; saftssi
sfHftauaaa thaw euiansi Fttsnns gsr-
! ata had never fhsgsht that I could
I feed fas rtsnehfnau e. feif fer Yar
shsn siippsa TIE patafs from Ysur
breast
met Fau teak them. none iha fans =
her Nsfe rsrssssgf - me auh %
Z Germany . buHe the arsnHarssts
! Wh11h thee eassfHsnas Hss sha a.g=
I sht thaE WauiA have tlfsaB fhr
gfiHea II fhrE had tsashai ann al
aaaia haen been iasi
why should soar hishnsas fssrengi
I q Hueh expsdiHuts mhan asnfs n
/ teess htiEanas. via wished 70 haaa
me at rodr castle gate would have
aanr the WoFk as wanr
They arr not baFsHda. htt the hers
hiaaf - Germany she cried hotif
~ yen have tsssa roughly uses ven
viii raHsasui'sF the iniispitiss q witch
every aefmau has isaan subjected from
the laseh ~ Prussia. dawnpaf8H ~
g. whY I fia Mt have Yoa waftatf
upan the road I may say that 7 had
parties eai on nj sides and that vas
waiting - fsaheuatsin q hear II their
murtsas When. Instead - gAeie sssssz.
yea Yourself arrivsi vac in despair
faf there was only The ere seAk
sssHasH hstviEt saa ami my huHfana
You aao the straits b which I Wa
driven before ! used the weapon -
my HsH
= confess that Yog have conquered
NE. your hiehneaa, ard Il only re-
mains Tor me - leave you IN ponscs
si1u ~ tha naid
hut yau will take your - psra with
you she held them out @ me a.
abe spoke 'erhr prince has urnraed
the fnaican nov ard nothing can bring
him back You can return these to
The srmpsrar and tell him that we re-
fused % receive them. No one can
aH1Mar yaa ahea - aa#4fH fs,rf Fnur
dispatches. Qoodhy. Colonel Gerard
ard the best ! can wish you IL that
when you reach France, you may re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

An
all
Ig
I
u
p
III
i
Ttla
and
e8f
tim
lfW
af
ben
one
ISe
~
dsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

ehilhlalus. last winter l4pah theref'.
I pointed tn the evening star
which hlasud through the window
above the pfince head THAT Ia
the emperor = star When "a waHsa.
hr viii waue hul not hefufs
You would have been proud OF
We. mY friends, if yea euuld have
seen ana heard me. fnf l FLASHED my
raueF ss I spoke. and swung nay
dplinan az though nay resimnnt was
Eickntfd outside in the courtyard.
They listened e. nae ia silence. bat
the back OF the prince bowed more
and more "a though the burden
which weighed ug1n 4 waa greater
ttsn bile strength iioe leaked round
Win haesafd eyes,
We have heard Frsnchman
speak faf France. said be Let az
have German speak fsr Ger
many
The folk glanced At each other.
tfd Whispered O. their u8lMhhofs
NJ speech az / think had iiH II
rect AND mo- uAan wished g. Do the
firht e. commit himaolf Ia the eyes
uf the emperor The princess looked
round her sfh bic sting rgra. auf
her cleaf vpieg broke the silence
ts = woman g. give thia French.
man his answer she cried Ii II
pfssssi pie then, that among lie
mkht farfs af LntHaw there ln none
who can U.s. hla tongue a. well "a
his sab -
pNef WrHt "A table with 4 crash
and Feans uan had bounded upan
one Of the chairs. he had the face
~ ann inspired pale ssEuf, WITH
wild Hawk eY~t and tangled hale.
IT'S sword hung straight frum his
eide. and hia tidiuK boots were
brow with fnirs.
rs - karuerf" the people cried
II T. young kaFusr the post All
he VIII sins h~ vii sins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

thatr And there cams a jerk on the
birdie shieh nearly pulled nae e. M
Ground At thn same instant sword
flashed AMI ths leather VS. Gus
through within two lnfhea ~ mf nnrh
Inv heaven. Karnsf thia b fhnh
mutinF eriad thn captain You Waf
hams yourself Hefufc yau are ihfensh
siih Is
= have drawn my swptd a. sol
diar aad nat az htiEand sald the
vauns poet tillt,ad may dim lie
hiada. but urvef disbanuf enuradas
uIi Yau stand hy ana see this gen
tfsman mishahdledf'
dazsn aahefa ese from tier
ahaatha aud Il was evident ihti M
fflsHaa aHd ny foes were ahpsit ~ 1al .
IS balanced uut the anEfY Faiees = "a
the atsam ~ nteel had brought IN.
faik fInntns from al nartk
serhs princess they cried fhH
princess j. rpminEia
Aud sven ~ tines spoke ! saw net
in front 81 uH. her sweet faca framed
iu ihs darkness had cause % hate
her fof Hhe had cheated AID hefgsl' q
,ua .aHA Yet a thrilled me then ana
thrills me- naw ta thiuk that mf arms
hafe eauisraHrd hrf and that ! have
faii the fnt ~ hef hair ~ mY 49,
tfHs Hnow rot whether she lies IN
DEF hef narman earth. uf Nhrthsr she
atni nnsars. HrsY hatred woman ~
hag laa. u 90 tiaf bat Hhe lives ef"f
yaaue ana lovely. IN The heart aud
n,amerY 80 gtienna oeraad
Fer shame ahe cried sweeping
% 10 me. aud taafina eith her aSh
hands the noasu from my neck f"u
are fiehtiun in Gods own quarrel. AMI
yst Foa would h~sin With such .
a~s,rs a-~a as this This man .
n,ins. asa he Sha teeshss hair ef
he h@@a a~iil answer fsf ~ o. me
TrhsY wers glad enough q stink OFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Aad he saHz Il uas na.fg. a. Hrst.
aaA siasssnS. tsillas q ssd flss-ssHs.
~ ~ >s2...ss. ssg>s,.4s'. -3av 49,. -
( -sssssai l5iafHs ana ne sfas asfisa. aaa
H. fstne ~ dad hefars ffas ahar
vsfse sffar fsfsa fsna ilha tftaaanss
gsN q 80 y tha asfnaans e eos.
~ nassaAay shteh hsa essn takan
anaHsfrs ant aHHHthFuwn hai whief,
~as uH aEaiHi Ard sHapgans the hssnAs
sIsssn hrt sians itfata Whsf 49, ne,
isAt asr shnHii eaarf - NNal -as
stefisHs seath tat ans shaafa shaa
" ne mgfhsx, ihs atsat suall@s
vas rsiiIns fer slah uaa ln ths
nlEhl @iHaf ass= So aFTifss % haF
apu chiistran fs hasa Wssssla ear
1s7us' vspaia tnsF easssf wsaid
thsf rarasf
A. shss fssffhse saas sk- ssis.i fss=
ara the ftmsina snarss Wtsera urrs
aHf Fgaaas set fAs asnhesas- rhe9
40 sos stHsat thssz esstpis=fs~r hHui.
~ fhss sore 80 - tie rhslra anlf
ihq tahiws rheq we're F4vtms sth
t3HH the fsaHa rssHning anaa fh~lF
fke@z NaFnsf haa snesns fratn MS
rhaif. ara Ma comrades ~efa round
hiw wtfh thsif .asssrn n thr alr A
aasa hsf Gems insa the gale face -
ne primes. sal ~ faar ffpm hla
fhseas
af'aien~i aesuss sala -. 'sTau
have haara sha enH~~r wNirh saa
are = raFf# - fssff stHrer4 Tha
de l. eaas mr. children Nnaf nstnaz
ass f1a usaaai sfanss ~ fail fsssfssf E
Ffs hansa g. sss4w tkas sI Nas ever
sfsi ihs fsessals with 4 shaifs ana1o faf
he DEER - carr sHs iisirzs toto the
tewe Per rf esn fart. { hsd asns
si that q hfaee man ninhs and - !
uss nat saffy a. ~ 1arfiesi osE sui 4
the stfesna WHY shanlt ] A3sr
ere paiarer had haf ny answer %
aHst rssfS a. sarh a. q 90
wished neithsf g. aeH Hot naG 70 ~
aie sHsta afsf' entered i ~ fse hesf
= vsuEaart I turned freH q
shfFus fnan ant walked mstratis al
sadly fa fhs direction ID ahiah 10
lad - tHs mare
q saz aarh arwn firra - me =
aies. ard was parffns rptsut fsr ID
hoaiisr whrn sadannlF ny two aFfr4
we're saitesl FROM hThiHa. Ehsre VI
hasaa af my wrists asf 81 my tarea 4
snd { bad fait tha ceid maEsis q
pistaf under ms ear
Kssp rptir Ire closed. Yau FTnHF
aiHA Afea fHsHA 2 HaNAt" Naasa -
have him. captain
Have rou the hridia
Here ii la"
sling n uarf Bic hsad"
felt The cold esll u leather tiTht.
"a round ms nsek A. hnatisf with
a stable lantern had come snf and wHs
Eaains upon the scene fn tfs dim
fiEht ! saw stern face breaking aearss
whsra thrW4sh ihe Eiopm with the
black eaps snd dark cleasa II thr
asissif=fi fiHrH
What wpaid you % with him cap
tainf cried voice.
'Han@ him a. the palace gate
An anita saadnsr
An ambassador without d para.H
nut the primer
'efut. man. 81 van not see that the
sfincs will then 10 committed T. aur
sidai lie vii - beyona al hope ~
forgiveness Al present he naaY ewing
round. tomorrow. ~ he has done 10.
fore lie mar sat his words bat a
dead hussar = more than he can ex-
plata"
No. no. Won Altemfs - =sas.4t Is
~" said another Yofcs
"cau w mott I shall show yoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

FIRST sxfuFsinh 81 the season. The
n#u steamer walsh wia lsaNs Gal
hFaifh dock ~ a IN sunday, June
Fl. foF Tacoma and Olympia. Good
fauslr. Eood Boat and good time as
sar~d everybody Round trip 40
TAnofna. sec. 70 Olympia. ttee .'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

apns~ splendid values "a ftslbris-
gan Underwear. regular sl.se values
for ti.eg per suit Sec = garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Tiete 8 a,@i
Wholesome fius a.
the declaration ~
palla mpsir q,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
SOUTH CAMDEN ITEMS.

j. W. Bateman is still engaged
in loading slaves.
The bridge builders boarding
car is with us this week.
Jack Beasley is out and at work
again, after a weeks grunting.
Mr.. Hooper is taking up that
big pile of lumber mentioned last
week.
7. J. Throgmorton, the genial
ak handle man, is still with us, at
j. r. Hudson's.
James E. Totty was taken quite
i'll Monday, but his condition is
improving, we arepleased to learn.
Foreman S. II. Halls crew OF
section hands are cleaning up the
railroad untilit begins to look like
a boulevard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
FROM EGGVlLLE

Regular correspondence.
The school will begin at Cedar
Grove next Monday.
Ask Verdell Bray if he has en-
tirely recovered yet.
viii Bray has returned from al
extended visit in Missouri.
Mrs. Lucy Hudson and YerdeH
Bray visited at Camden Saturday.
Crops are looking fine, though
rain is needed in some localities.
Children's day was observed at
Rushing's Chapel, and was well
attended.
think that the prospects are
good for a wedding in this COM
munity soon.
Frank Pafford and daughter,
Miss Ollie, were guests Of John II.
Harper and family Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Ruth Har-
per visited Misses Annie Hudson
and Beulah Bray Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Harper and
two youngest daughters have been
visiting Mrs. Harper's father, John
! A. Williams, of Middlebrook.
EGGyiLLE, July 80.