davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23
Classified Ads

sale on furniture ut y @. Kicker
ton a Co q HHicHruumH. 2i2s First hvrnust
ON Wednesday. the 2irh OF June, az 30 10
shaup. hraHH mounted beds SPRINGS, mat
trrracH. fine folding hods wardrobe. cleHs
cant Ice hos. restaurant tables. diniuF
rhalfs uufinht piano. orran rhlfauirh
Hn,aiH % dlauuar of must send them tlis
day before mle ". -. niokerten Co..
annftanaara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

VIsir -Ys Ode Curiosity shon. foot
Madison street. Indian relies. sea
shells. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

SUMMER term 81 Chrlsteuspn's
Dancing class VIII begin the FIRST
week u June once at hail. phone
Red 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost, free OF charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. IN. TO 8 p. m.
Sundays a. m. to IL m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23
cur,n.

Dressrnakinq
MADAME < 8 SMITH, . iIiScG>
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

CHEAP Iaia af So nn Al Hnlman CIV.
only ~ minutes tide on old Nrhfan car
line on Washington street. terms IS
down Sc monthly. Come today I.arre
warm Office on grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

/ WE can tncats you on tho best homestead
| lands in Washington We have aon1a
good farms foF sale Call on p NJ
Casey ace Pacific block. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

FudEr SOUND NATIONAL HANk %
eN1TTL.E
eaE,tsl sie-s psis b.. tans eogs s1rrinss
ssS Srss Sss..y e.ss s''', 80.
fsffsuateat - priurfpSi elites % tns
United states and Enroga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

rmE ecANDlNAvIAN-AME Rank
trarsarfei deposits. ~ ~ 90, capital
Hna aufpias. fstN 90 A. ChiilsfE. Fiss.
a ~ hleilsFE. Woe Efss. J. y. Lass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

We lean g. salaFisf people N their personal
note Hifh1af security DtaiinFH strict
" confidential N Yuu nssd money.
eaii 90 hH TIE Tii0nIY Loan Company
fgaW q. Colonial bilrh northeast cornrf
HnrunI aud ralunlbla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

Hk CAhAfiAN BANK OF CoMMEnCa
--taf4tai rasd W o.. ToQ.Cs1 irinhf mllilsa
stfeh HUNDRED thllisaud faliarafs sufFiue
tt1s1fssl. lafHrrrf allowed 90 time De-
pests q eHHrrai i1srkfaa BUSINESS tFaus-
agtai SEATTLE hFanrh corner Iansa street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

KoAS Dramatic school Hoiyoks nisss :
Private lessons daily. evening Class-s.
dramatic Art. ferctuE ana fanrfnE. Frel
q EEan. dramatic departments. fsrnf =.
tinetu. Teacher u dancing. f'hun.. s1n-
act ffilIa asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-23

90 to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

yone, aud a TUNED several thousand
feet long may have to be blasted. 1t
sill take years as we'll a. millions TO
complete the undertaking.
Though there are only 1 s, 900, 900
people IN Spain. there are neYerthe-
less, 1000, 600 in America speaking
her tongue There ars 40 Spanish
Aperiean writer's and poets, all born
outside Spain
Professor Albert Granger Hardness
Of Brown university has returned 10
his work AZ head Of the Latin depart
ment after spending year az
professor Of Latin. at the American
school Of Classical Studies in Rome.
Hundreds Of electricians are at
this moment striving 10 construct
lamps ia which nothing Is consumed
save he electrical energy applied to
,hela lamps that have the radiance
Df the SUI and the GOODNESS Of the
moon.
John Howard Parneil, Who har
bseu selected % contest South Meath
in opposition 20 David Sheehy. l. a
brother Or ,he late Charles Stewart
Psraeli aud city marshal Of the
city 81 Dublin Mr.. parnell rep.
resented one Of the divisions Of
Wicloa ia the 90 parlimeut.
Lady Herbert Naylor LD.yland. one
u the nealihiest of American born
souleu in England. tiuds herself in
more afilarut circumstances by the
teaih If bet mother in Law. MIR.
Aaylol Leylaud Her palaiial HON e
II ate 1t the shov pieces of London
auI reluiges ala income 81 nearly
ltlo0 900 d year u kerp ~.
/ The esfl 81 Duura,en has been
elected president Of the celebrated
constitutional cluh ~ London This
is undoubtedly the largest club in The
aofld Il has membership ~ $500.
aBi one third uf the members are
/ toau residents Near the club il q
large building provided for member
eho desire residential fate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
FARMING AND DA|RYING
INTERESTING AEDISsrRUcTIvE
no,,sa cider the Most rr"Htasis-fssi for
P1ssfus frsss-eAaRet eeanPeas sIsh
sosd Butter Thoroughbred, Pare
nr.d oF Full Bia0d.
GILT EpaEp BurrER.

on course, 40 all like il, and like
the good price il brings. The
Oroblem 10 to produce it. What IL
known as bacillus No. Al, says a
sritsr ia the New York Famrer, has
besn very SUCCESSFULLY used la y
pumbsr Of crsamsFies for this purpose
II has Essn tested IN cream good aud
Door, fresh aud stale, separated Or
nissI by setting, aud ia dineFsnt
Glasses Of ereamsEies, and the result
Ia, taen uniform. When added 10
the proper say, there has beeR an ian
prvyemeus ia the quality Of The
butter, though il wiil not make q
Gilt edged batter Shen II is not
Otherwise properly handled. In fact,
tho pleasant aud desirable aroma aud
aAyoF Of good butter arc due ca the
pFvsphos ia the cream Of certain kinds
VI b4clsFsa, but thSy arc feasF in
aHnab1r than the 0sb1rs
rhs object u Fipsning the cream
bssofv eharnlng 10 to develop tbas 4
t~c,sris, aud shsy aEs Ia 10 found IN
jane cream. Shiia most liahls "a br
abs-nl ia atat1F, Considerable
saort has h1en made 10 insnru tbs
certainty Of having thsss bacterial
aluays pFcs-nt. aud tor this object
shat are knoHn ~ halter ealtuF~s
are ussd.
They psFpstaals shuss organisms IN
ripsssd cream. aud some Of IL is asssi
at each eharung TO be added 10 the
noIt The soaring is delayed. and
tho FipSaing Il tbs rT0am may con
tlauo longer THAI usual. tb- favor
bsins Improved By the process
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

shoFthorn. Il Is giving two names
70 one animal, and one Of them
belongs 10 another breed. As a
matter OF fact when referring 10 the
breed 10 which an animal belongs IL
Is only necessary 10 give is proper
name TO have IL understood that it
10 pare bssd "a foil blood Of the
breed namsd> For Instance when as
refer 10 Hereford or Jersey II il
useless 10 call IL thoroughbred or a
purehlood II il has 10 adniAture
~ foreign blood il has the right Ia
the name Of the breed il belongs To.
aud that carries with il an assurnace
pf lts being pure bred When il ha :
foreign blood il is not Hereford or
a Jersey, bat graded Hereford or
Jersey The thoroughbred horse bas
the same right 10 his name as the
PeFeheoH oF ciydesdaie. aud there il
tao more senee in adding the word
thoroughbred 10 the names u these
breeds than there would b. 10 apply
lug names 10 ihs Thoroughbred in
additions 20 his owD,
/ FL sAon hos custom had modified
the meaning u the word thorough
bFeI " quote the following from
WsbsteF's international Dictionary
Thoroughbred Bred from the best
blood through long Tine; pure
( hlooeisai. sAid Of stock. - horses.
Hence having the characteristics 90
such breeding. mesilrson4e, courage.
II elegant form. "r the like "a
thoroughbred animal, especially a
horse
Here ne tind the aufi nsei "a ia,
dictate 6reeiiug, sud aiso o. iadleats
tbs possession ~ certain character
isties found ia greatest prEfeetiot
ia Ihg thoroughbred horsr mel,le,
I courage and elegant form. III ths
latter seuss II - quite frequently
applied t. nsea by alinAing frlcIls,
aud IL equally appropriate 10 such
cases a. ahen nss,d before the proper
maine 4 ntlef bsss,.ls u animals ihau
I shr Thoroughbred burse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
cAN not COMPETE

Tho Eisin Dairy Report ssys
Daring the early history Of th"
agitation against the sale ut
slsmarsariBe ve found . general
opposition among dealers in butter.
declaFins that there was nothing that
uuald stop the sale 81 nlemargsrins
- promptly and a. readily a. would
much larger proportion Of ane
batter People would eat good
butter. would take u ~ an advances
price from what olemaraarine wonl'
ell Tor We believe the same con
di,ioR prevails today even TO mucl
larger etten, than then. because III
consumers have been educated TO
higher grade -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
BOILED CIDER

saaas interesting Hguros ia Fvgard
10 tho advantages 81 boiling cider
bosuFV patting u ON tho market have
boon repeatedly aaatcd ~ tbs
agricultural fAP~Ts. and yet are
sarpgsss 10 nnsI Of IA, The Coun,FY
osaIlsmAn says ''Iioiled cider is
always . staple. ~orth asaas u a
salloa. Naw, = forty nv. gallon
cash Of swsss ctdSs. uorth -. ell
yield els. Do-iootins tho rFic" Of
chsap good ia tbs pr"c~sa, aud other
sup-ns~a, Leaves Al leAAi dusril
dollars net oa .ach cask u saess
cider -
A eoulrihasor Ca FaFm AMI flrv
side says The suggestion 10 nas
had, bot unfortunately cpmos littl'
late. Hniissi cider Gill krgP ainaosi
sur an lniaflaiss length II tins, sus
surely u uiil ssil u properly pot ~
and oaasuA foe sais. might har'
uads thirty ~ forty casks II eide
ui,hosit making more than half al
effort. and 9Th = god lSuh, vvaf'
osatiun pans. etc canid hat" pre-
AuosA several hahsiFei dollars' uostl
q boiled ridnr. u takes b1t yer,
littls tiusa 80 make u, and far les
ru.am 90 store II than vinegar. ans
hvtnRs Tar more money wheu cold
Ths lds4 wiii ksag. .hnueveE, until
tho psss apple ysas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
nio inniaAr,oN rnoJror.
wtn r.s c...aS dsAi~as IAhs fas
tlesrsair.

wnI tss C..ssr d'At~ae Lake far =
ts~srssir.
Nearly ? 600. GOO acres ~ iaud la
central Washington. forming ai
gigantic loop through the h,e hcud T,
country from the north cild % Douglas
county "a rasco spd circiius ap the /
Stake valley towards Spokane aud
the paloasr. are likely 10 have the
inmenss. benefits II irrigation. ufer
glFae fonsths - this vast territory
ai-out 600. GOO arfvs. will set its
sa,er supply from ihe Spokane river,
fop miies above tbs city The
feasibility q ,his ,asi pruioie 10 that
. usvr dusoa ~ Uncle Sam eoeipn~rs
are mss Investigating 10 ibis region,
says the Spokesman Ec,lvu
Cssa II thss Tremendous reclamation
IL io h. detrayei hy the government.
under tho natiunia irrigation ari
passed. by the lasi scssiun ut congfors
The furads rurnu from ilsr ustionai
Reclamation fund. la uhieh there le
nos fls. 9ai GOA. consisting - thr
fy-eeltts from sbo sale 81 tulRahlr
public izuds in the static rtVpn-.-i
io 30 i,eBsii,od iy The great irrigation
schcuses. Washington cuu,rihuttou
L. this tussd ansoun,s 60 81, sas. coz.
and IL increasing ~ ibe rat" IS
ct coo. auu a year.
a a. a -
interior department following uH'
tbs provisions ~ The irrigation iae
81 lot reut ~ ,lr conirthu,tou irou
each state t. e. bc expended Within
that stato la %" neat he year. and
a. Ter cout Eocs into 20" sn"tes
fund. 20 b. niilirod tn AriS"ua. New
N.sses. Nevada and either statos siH
. territories badly ia uc~i ui irrisa
ton. bui contributing little A. ih'
s,ust Il each irgifsiiue project h. r.
= covered ultimately from be Lam
= benefited. the fund constantly iu
rFuaaaa. millions upon millions
assuring an unlimited amouu, phiel
= can h. drawn upuu in carry into eN
i coatiun any projcct Which ~ pro
uuuucsa feasible. no matter how taai
This eros, irrigation project oI'
lined for central Washington h1s heo
given tho uamc oi tho ihe Hcu
!. project. " aud the engineers vbo az
:, on the uork nrmly believe IL Is f"s
A able The corps now Ia the fi"l'
!, wlth beadauaricrs ai the Peyto
=, hlock. ia Spokane, l. beaded !
1T 4 Noblc. vho. with his party.
"A making surveys Of Occur d'Ale'
=. lake. which is planned 20 be- q
~ great reservoir FROM which {
- milIiuisu and millions " cubic ic
IA nepAosi will be- taken. Som" of q
- engineers working under Mr., Not
~ are II. 4 Bliss. c. G. BAXTER, u.
- Melay. Howard hin and J. +. kn
All Of the surveys being made
with = view Of disturbing no exist
water rights, such ~ the water pos
- at Spokane falls or Poet Pals or
- irrigation dow nov being brought
irs, 10 the Spokane and Columbia vail
Iish by private enterprise As The ~
My bend project" lie one Of the trs' ~
the which actual surveys have beou ma
ped II will. IL found feasible, In on'
{ Of the flrsi upon which actual work
see. lle done.
~ Tremendous engineering obs'a'
that will have 20 he overcome to get
Ays waters 81 the Spokane river over
lsb. high ridge dividing this valley Z
bred the Big nend region. Miles and m
that AZ canal will have to he cut thro
ying rock. great fumes will have u
hire constructed across gulches aud
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
root FOR PRUNING TREES

Far an excellent seol for pruning
liab.s in The tors u tFr~s uithupi Tho
necessity Of uiimbius into The iro".
take pale II any length required.
vith small. marrow blsded sau fiisesl
lata tho sud This is strengthened
saA supported by an iron ROD that u
invited 10 the cod 81 tho aau, curves
bAck over ita back and W aFnly
attached 10 The POLE With this
,nplsaant = person can stand on tn
ground ani rsach any limb that nes-li
Ing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
TnoRouGnBREp. PuRE .BREp

The term thoroughbred was first
used In connection with the English
'SNe i"rzo, and really he IL the only
animal which has right 10 The
name. But custom has 80 changed
's application that people speak of
various breeds Of cattle. hurses.
aaeep, hog, aud even fowls, ~
thoroushbre,ls. Used la that
ssnae II becomes an adjective, Ay'
.ae Michigan Farmer. AZ thorough
eisd Poland China. thoroushbret
s1ofthoru. e,c. lie use in tina
manner is a. improper ~ sayinI
'srcheon Poland China or Berkshir,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
Leaf Structure.

The botanist, the real investigator
who has got down to making real ex-
plorations for himself. will talk to you
about the thousands of minute stom-
ates on the surface of leaf. These in
visible stomates are really the mouths
through which the leaves take in car
bonic acid. They are most abundant on
the upper surface OF leaves. Each is an
oval opening guarded by pair of lips
which open and close according to re-
quirements. They vary from less thar
one thousandth to more than twenty
thousandth to the square inch of leaf
surface.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
FISHERMAN'S LUCK.
illustrated by the Experience Of .
Couple of Empire State
Anglers.

"The unaccountable things that fish
do, whether it is whim or suspicion that
prompts them, are an unending source
of wonder to the observant angler" said
one of that guild, according to the New
York Sun.
with companion, young man
who had never fished for either perch
or pickerel in his life before, | once
went to a well-known pickerel water
in Sullivan county. 1t was in midsum-
men, and we still-fished with live
minnows, from one side Of the boat
and my companion from the other side.
There are perch in that water, and
big ones. The fish bit fairly well, but
while my fellow-fisherman caught
pickerel, not thing but perch would
come to my hook.
This peculiar division of catch
showing no sign of changing, we
changed places in the boat, as want
ed to land pickerel or two before
we quit. and didn't see any way to do
it except by fishing at the spot where
they seemed alone to be. You may i'm
agine my amazement, then, when the
first fish I caught was perch and
my companion still caught pickerel.
after he had caught three big ones
and I had landed half a dozen perch
suggested that we exchange rods,
and see if that would make any diff
ference. To my joy SOON hooked and
got into the boat the biggest pickerel
that had been taken all day, and my
companion surprised himself by catch
ing his first perch.
"I can't understand It, said, but
your tackle seems to suit the pickerel
better than mine, and mine seems to
be the choice of the perch. although
there is not the slightest difference be-
tween rods, lines, hooks or bait
But that wasn't what allied the fish
at all, as soon found out, for instead
Of now having my expected sport with
pickerel, not another one gave me
even SO much as nibble, and the
perch ignored my companions hook,
although we f1shed faithfully for an
hour"
"Fish often quit biting thus abrupt
ly, and perhaps would have put this
down as an ordinary case Of this kind,
notwithstanding the odd result of the
changed rods, II, when I handed my
friend his rod, and told him we might
as well reel in and go home, he hadn't
mechanically dropped the minnow in
on the side where the perch had been
biting, and soon had pickerel in tow!
And when put my bait in where only
pickerel had been biting l promptly
hooked and landed a perch!
"This1l be enough said I. Well
go home
"And we pulled up and went home" I"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
Takinx Care Of the Penni.,.

A new and very convincing way to
demonstrate to boys and girls that II
they will take care of the pennies the
dollars will take care of themselves
has recently been discovered by the
pupils of one Of the public schools in
Washington. D. G., the national cap
ital. These young people, acting under
the direction of their principal, have
started school savings bank, which
Is conducted in every way just like the
great institutions where their fathers
place their money for safe keeping.
The principal makes himself RESPONSE
BILE for the safe keeping OF the funds,
and at the close of each days business
deposits the daily receipts in one or
the city's ordinary commercial bank
ing institutions.-St Nicholas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
A Comparison,

Simeon Ford, the New York hotel man
and wit, who has just returned from q
visit abroad, was discoursing upon the
relative merits of European and Amer
lean hostelries, much to the disadvan-
tage Of the former. Don't you think
that our cuisines are inferior to theirs?"
was asked. Not at all, was the re-
ply, "and our service in many instances
is infinitely better. Why, the only two
warm things that could absolutely re-
iy upon getting abroad were the ice
water and the butter"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
Unexpected.

A benevolent-looking Quaker, in drab
clothes and broad-brimmed hat, walked
into the lobby of a Philadelphia hotel a
short time ago, and was walking up to
the desk, when he stubbed his toe on an
uneven place in the flooring and meas
ured his length on the floor. A bell boy
rushed to assist him to his feet.
Boy" said the old gentleman, SOL
emnly, docs thee swear?"
"Oh, no, sir; indeed" said the boy,
taking his cue from the Quaker's pious
appearance.
"Um! Too bad, too bad, said he of the
broad-brimmed hat. Il would have paid
thee handsomely to have sworn for me. .
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
The ZebruIa.

The horse crossed with the zebra IL
said to produce hybrid superior in
every way to the cross with the donkey,
and it Is prophesied in Germany that
this zebrula, as it is named, will sup
plant the mule. The opening OF East
Africa has shown fine zebras in large
numbers. The zebrula is IA hands high
and So inches in girth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
AIRSHIPS OF THE FUTURE.
The Science of Aeronautics Gives
Promise of Aerial Navigation
in the Near Future.

Wireless telegraphy has not vet
reached the acme of perfection, although
messages are readily sent and received
by this wonderful system And yet the
world already takes the invention of
wireless telegraphy as a matter Of
course. In this age of great achieve
ment and discovery 1t seems as il nothing
is too stupendous for man to undertake,
and that failure to evolve something use
full, as well as wonderful, is the excep-
tion, not the rule, says Aeronautic
World. Some things that have been at
tempted have not been brought to per-
fection yet, but there is nothing dis
couraging in this. Obstacles serve only
to spur human genius to renewed action
and greater exertion. We travel by
land and sea at rate of speed that 100
years ago would have been called the
result Of witchcraft We do not travel
through the air with equal facility at
present, but we may do so within a few
years, as the efforts of men of brains
along this line are certain to gain the
mastery of the air as they have Of the
land and sea.
Those who scoff at the student Of aerial
navigation, and scout the idea of success
attending the efforts of the men who
seek to discover the secret of flying, may
live to see the heavens dotted with ships
sailing as placidly through the air as
vessels now navigate the seas. In the
opinion of the United States commission
er of patents, the dirigible balloon or the
aeroplane will be successfully evolved
during the year 1904 This prediction
may be based on false premises, but
there can be no gainsaying the fact that
great strides in the direction of aerial
navigation will be made during the pres
ent year. The spirit of inventors will be
quickened by the offers Of a large re-
ward by the st. Louis exposition man
ayers for the most successful exhibition
Ola flying machine. There will be many
competitors for this prize, and Yankee
ingenuity will vie with foreign in an ef-
fort to produce an airship that will not
only travel at a good rate of speed with
the wind, but be perfectly controllable
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
A Berth for re NirLt.

Half the pleasure of yachting" "
says one who sails singlehanded, con
sists in the spice of adventure that
comes OF an evening when, on an un-
known coast, you have to find some
safe cove in which to anchor your
small craft. OF course there is danger
as well; but such silent prowling in
the growing dusk is very fascinating to
many"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
In Half a Century.

The population of the United States in
1902 is three and half times as much
as in 1850, while the production, Of the
great articles for manufacturing is in
most cases from five to so times as
great, production of manufactures Is
times as great, and the facilities of
transportation 20 times as great.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
More Pauper. Than Ever.

During the quarter ended on June
30 the total number Of paupers re-
lieved in England and Wales was
higher than In the corresponding
weeks OF the last four years, while in
London the number of paupers
reached a height that has never been
attained since 1872.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
SILK Rawlings for Pillows,

Many Of the cheaper readymade sofa
pillows are filled with silk rave ings,
which are light and fluffy, while very
much cheaper than down. This sug-
gests use for snips of silk too small or
too shabby to be used in patchwork
Rural New Yorker
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
Buddhist. in sandwich Islands.

The Buddhists are building temples
in many parts of the Sondwich islands,
and the membership is running into
the thousands. In some places church.
es which were built for Christian Jap
anese wers taken over by Buddhists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-10-22
A Fine Sense of Smell.

The aborigines of Peru can, in the
darkest night and in the thickest
woods, distinguish respectively
white man, negro and one of their
own race by the smell