davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

nenneed, AIRS. Mary white Hall. a
beautiful young actress who II play
ms With h. II, Sothcrn IA The
Proud Prince, Is seeking separation
from her husband. smith n Hall. n
welisknoWu western newspaper man
Mrs. Han IL a daughter OF Judge
White OF Cincinnati and has heen on
the stage several years. She is a
beautiful woman and has shown con-
siderable ability a. an actress. Hail
n at present manager OF a mid
way" show which has the past SUM
uer been playlng az street fairr
throughout the west lie h well
known in newspaper circles in Kan
Sas city. Chicago. st Louis, Min
neapolis and st Paul. IN an OF which
cities he has held important post
tlons, Mr. and Mrs Han were mar
rled several years aE0. IL il ru-
mared that the divorce VIII be fol-
bowed BY another marriage. and
that Mra. Hall, as soon as she II
Free. VIII become the wife Of a prom
inent Cincinnati man. who Is re
putcd 20 be very wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

jefferson he Angels. Margaret
MoiNinuOy and Edgar Norton were
the stars with The Torcador Cuu-
pany that opened a fOur-niEht en-
gagement az the Grand last night
These thrive we're appiAuded aud
cheered from the top OF the Nailery
Go the boxes. DE Angels had hia
hands nlll keeping his place with
such opposition as was given him
by Mr. Norton. As an English Iaeer
he was funny all the time without
At any period oyerdolng the part or
bordering on tho vulgar lie was
natural and interpreted the character
IN a way that brought forth round
after round % applause.
Ills quiet Wit and suhdued humnr
taken with hts characteristic man
neriSms made him the center 90 IN
terest. fils remarks 60 his friend
Guss which always ended with that
gentleman's name. never failed TO
bring forth laughter A sinplc III
tie remark Ike How are You get
ting along. Gus" made y hit when
coming rom the EnKllshman. lie
was Sneored repeatedly e. sing
Every body's AWflily Good t. Me,
Margaret Mckinney was not alone
Rpplaudcd because shs Is Seattle
girl but her work deserved every bit
OF praise she received. There were
dozens Of her old friends IN the
audience who gave her an enthuSi-
astlo reception when she made her
appearances. In knickcrbockers abe
looked very well and Was stunninE
IN the last act IN a gorgeous white
gown. She - much stouter since
last seen IN Seattle and her voice
Al ssfas - D.
stronger Her song. The LanguaEe
OF the Flowers" made decided hit.
jefferson Re Angels does ret have
the chance IN The Torcador that
he had in a Royal Rogue bat he
made the best OF hts opportunities,
lie appeared az his best when sing
ing. when I Marry SusRnns." with
Miss f,ina Rurd. His imparsona-
lions Of characters from different
nations mere good. His German
dance was wonder. At the close
Of the first act he Was called IN
front ~ the curtain for speech
which was fannier than anything be
said on the stage II far surpassed
his speech 20 the people OF Nfiaya
when he Was mistaken for the great
huh fighter.
The chorus lacked the spirit and IN
fact the gcod looks OF some Of the
organizations that have been seen
here this year There was a short
age OF gacd voices IN the company
a. Z whole
Edward Metcaif IN the title role -
well suited physically Tor the part
ana sang his selections In rieh
bass voice
There VIII be a matinee % The
Toreaaar- wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

a Little oufcast. a thrilling
msloafanaa, IN which the leading role
il that Of bright. little
nrvsy. opened az the Third Avenue
theater yesterday for a weeks en-
TsKement The house was packed
TO It's fullest capacity The piece e.
one which WAS here last year aud
drew large crowds Miss May Stock
ton. the pretty young xigl who plays
ths part Of little ''raGAmaffin." who
makes HIS living by backing SHOES
and p~ddilnw papers. II dear % the
heart % every newsnoy In the city
ana her coming was eagerly locked
forward 70. Last year she created
such Juror In the hearts OF the
Extra" eriefs that she was voted
Ar honorary nasfr Der % the News
boys Union and always wears h~f
badge In a conspicuous place when
playing. greatly 10 the delight % the
other merahess % that association
All the members ~ the company are
good. but Miss Stockton. owing %
her charming personality. IN The
principal attraction. and r. almost
constantly on the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

see Classified page for Free Want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

Ladies' were suspended In mid air
while hoops were passed about them.
some were burned IN a cylinder OF
tissue paper and one disappeared
before the eyes of the antonishcd
audience at the Seattle theater last
night Hermann was the wizard
who performed all these tricks and
he did II 30 well that few IN the
audience could figure out Just how
he managed 10 fool them. The
hand n quicker shan the eve" he
would remark and he proved that
60 be true. For two hours Hermann
held his audience with his trscks %
legerdensAln. lie used his paiming
tricks but little. Just 10 show how
simple such delusiona arr. bat he
did not oycrdo this simple form Of
trickery.
Hts best stunt this year Ia the
disappearance OF Mime. f.asky Ia a
cloud OF smoke. The woman h
PLACED In tissue paper cylinder aud
the audience l. shown thar she L.
really there. The paper II lighted
and II entirely consumed. To all
appearances Nine. l.aNky burns AZ
the same time. but she doesn't. That
would be inhumaue and besides the
priec Of = new subject every night
would be too large 20 justify the
needless exEsenEs. Mime. I.aakY ap.
pears later IN the evening and gives
several selections on = hugie. she
Is not la thS least Injured BY the
burning process she has probably
gotten used 10 it.
The same old rabbit and dry goods
articles together with masses OF RIB
bon and other paraphsrnaila werv
taken from a seemingly empty hat
with an ease that astonlshea Herr
mann has the better part Of his cd
tricks this year and some new ones
also. Hts performances IL. 90 say ths
least entertaining lie viii be at the
Seattle theater for tonight and to-
mnEroW Night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

hiA WORK Ia chief consists OF 40
tecting English royalty at home and
abroad and foreign royalty whau
Visiting the island. detecting ana
preventing dynamitinE plots and
fnreatallina anarchists.
Melville N the shadow OF the
king. Its majesty naver leaves the
palace but the quiet frlrhman IL
near By. ana within n seconds call
are numerous Aubofdlnatea. who
really form "a Gordon about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
The markets

There were but few changes In
Wholesale quotations today. TURKEYS
are somewhat scar~~- bat : large sup
sly sd ls' sa if y sgnoTs ysss ofssss
press shipments % the ToaaY and
Rose = feru varistirs are EglnK A.
Pinsappiss have tak@n a Jump ana
are quoted al n per doz
WHOLESALE PRICES
These prices are to any buyer m
Quantities Prices on small puFchasaa
average % per cent hiwherJ
Provisions
Fresh Meat.~cow beef. gsAsc per ID.
steer beef. sleuse 10 veal i0sziic ~
Pf - n i nj. sis III H. hrrakr..,
bacon. sc %; bellies fresh isise In.
Vegetables
Native Bgrbauks. a4smc ewt. Yaki.
ma potatoes. ssSasoc ewt. sweet pota~
eanlifiewsr.. lseIliiO9 aoE. tomatoes
poor. Issssn % -, bon; celery. zet.sc per
ieitucs. NO. per boz. Walia waiis
onions. s. q Der cwt. green onions To-
per don punches. Hubbard squash. Il
per 10: pnnipkins. luke per ID. beii
9Foen fFutts Etc.
Apples. cooking. tee8u % boz. splt-
xennerNs. y SO IS per boz. Baldwinn
WaEuers. Northern spies. etc 81 90
!. 3 per box. east 81 the mounfaina
fancy GreeuinEH. gprflfI % Der Is
Jonathans. 8. q per box. ounces d -
box. Winter Neiila pears. 81 f5fi 81 sos.
Wears and others. about d - prr toa
PineappieE. 500 duz. Gapes. Tokay
Rose Peru and others. 81 ~ crate VA
leucia oranges. ff-a1 puN. Lemons. q y
gao boH. Granberrtes. HOOD per BIZ
Persian dates. ei1e m HuekisiS~rr.ae
7c 10. Bananas. e501f1 - ner bunch.
Hay, train and Feed
Oats. tz3d4s per ton, barley. 81 ton.
wheat % ton chop t2tff5 ton. shorts
- ton. bran. 81 ton. OF meal. ~ ton,
y. ". timothy. new. - ton. " W
compressed timothy. new. t2242 ton.
SIC ton. new Puget Sound hay. 80
Is ton. midaiinRr. 50 ton
Butter, EGGS, Cheese
Native creamery. DC per IT.. Eastern
creamery brick, Ae 10, tub fresh, nc
ID; storage. 23dgsc ID.
ERRs-Native ranch 90 d1z; Oregon
ranch. &c don. Eastern. z2ff18c doz.
Cheese Native. 4lifsc Der ID. East.
ern. i4s per ~.
Poultry
Chickens, hens and springs. iziklifa
pei ID. LIVE turkeys. ls4fl9c per ID.
dressed turkeys. 99utzc per ~ DUCKS
12tfni3c per n. Geese, f0Mfic per 10
SQUADS. scarce. E5e0g09 per don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
BIG FOREST
FIRES

DALLAS. Texas. Nov, q, Forest
fires In southeastern Texas pine
lands are growing worse. The flames
have CROSSED the Sabine river sew
oral places. The damage IL already
immense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

ENAts " 81 MEAsf AAsAsfsH
LONDON. England. Nov. "a
Supt WIN. Melville. the sherlock
Holmes" OF Scotland yard. Eng
lands great detectivs bureau u
about 90 retire aftsr years Of Grim
inal catching. Melville 10 an irish
man. born Ia Kerry. All his subor.
dinate@ arr frishfnrn. and they are
the envy of the other men ia the
department.
aeixills u AZ the head Of the DO
lltieai and foreign department. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
Mems
Underwear

Flesh Colored Underwear. iui heavy and
medium weights, worth SIPS. for 73c
sI.7s Underwear. all wool. Ar ...... S9e
Splendid Quality Underwear, all wool
brown. worth $3.50, for ...,..... 81 .O5
Sz.oo All Wool Underwear. for =. 81 81
Finest Quality All Wool Natural Gray I'm
derwear, worth S2.oo, for 80. 81. 15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. s1.--A
prairie fire. started by sparks from
a locomotive. has dostnoycd 90 900
acres of cattle range and hundreds
OF tons of hay IN Mallaee county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
Notice TO Subscribers

II. any evening, your copy OF The
Star has not arrived AZ 9 30 o'clock,
telephone Sunset. Main 1860, or In
dependent iias any time between
q. 40 and Tta0-and a copy will be sent
you 81 once. by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
Another Dividend

The receiver Of the International
Bank and Trust co. u paying 10 per
cent additional dividends nj the
Union Savings and Trust Co., No.
liz Cherry street. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

$1,000 and $4,000 overcoats. for
Sr2.so and $500 Overeoats, for
$1,000 Overeoats, for ..........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

Chickens, hens and springs. izaslfife
pei ID. LIVE turkeys. lsul9c per 10.
12t4Hfgc Der 10 Geese, f14ftc pnr 10
SQUADS. scarce. q 5nGfg0 % per doz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

2se Suspenders, for ....16c
Mems 500 Smoking Jackets, for.
-. ............... $o.S0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

sovereign. protecting him from sud
don attack OF every Kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04

shall swing from the first yardarm
that comes in the harbor."
II am answered, then. Very good; 1
shall remember your courteous words,
my lord. And now l enter my formal
protest against this unwarranted ac-
ton on your part concerning the Mar
Quis de Richemont. The king Of
France will have something to say
about it. bid you farewell"
Farewell. SIR" said the admiral, in
differently turning away.
DE Richemont. goOdby; embrace
me-" AS the two men came together
the Frenchman whispered, This wo-
man-is she your friend?"
YES" replied ONeill quickly.
"Mademoiselle." said De Chamillard,
turning to Elizabeth with keen look
in his eyes. Recognizing him at last.
she stretched out her hand to him. He
murmured as he bent low over 1t, de
and will save him." Elizabeth sank
down in her chair, q CLEAN of hope in
her heart.
II salute you," he said, turning away.
Sergeant" cried the admiral. 'at-
tend the Vicomte de Chamillard and
see him safely bestowed on his vessel"
AS the Frenchman turned toward the
door he came face to face with Major
Coventry returning with the orders he
had prepared.
paul Jones, by heavenw shouted
the latter.
"At your service" said the supposed
Frenchman, promptly tearing Off his
wig and laying his hand on his sword.
"Haw cried the admiral. "Have you
dared to come here? l have you now!
Call the guard! Sergeant, arrest this
rebel, this traitor, this piratel Disarm
him! You shall never leave this cas-
tie but for the ship, sir. The yard
arm Is there"
"Stop, my lord" answered Jones
calmly us the men crowded toward
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04
One of Webster's Drinks.

Daniel Webster" said q Boston
man, "as all the world knows, had a
penchant for looking on wine when It
glowed rosy red. At one time he was
driving to Cambridge from Boston. He
was billed to make a speech at the
home of Harvard. and his companion
in the old fashioned gig was a member
Of the reception committee and a resi-
dent of the town.
ION the way to Cambridge Mr.. Web
ster turned to his fellow traveller with
an inquiry whether there was not some
place in the neighborhood where they.
could obtain a drink. If you will drive
q short distance out of your way to my.
house. was the courteous response. I
think ] can promise you as good a
drink of Jamaica rum as you ever
tasted
ITO the house the twain accordingly
journeyed. and once there the host.
true to his promise, set before the
statesman a decanter Of extremely fine
rum. The great Massachusetts senator
poured out trimming beaker and
Quaffed it OF without wincing. His
host tentatively pushed toward him the
water jug, but Senator Webster after
eying it a moment said: Thank you.
no. 1 wanted a drink. but I am not
thirsty He then went on to Cam
bridge and delivered one Of his master
ly efforts"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04
CH h Co'.tinssskl
Buttermilk q LIQUOR Cure

A buyer for one of the largest i'm.
porting liquor houses in New York.
who is compelled to sample enough
wine aud spirits every day to put an
ordinary man out of business, says
that buttermilk is his salvation. al
not only buy five or six glasses a day
at tho dairy restaurants or street
stands." he says, but drink it all
the time at home, instead of tea or
coffee. l never touch beer or any.
thing like that. l keep a stone crock
OF buttermilk in the cellar and let il
get just a little stale. It is better
then than if taken fresh. A man who
insists on drinking liquor will find
very little trouble il he takes plenty Of
buttermilk. If he wants to swear off.
buttermilk will help him. It is a
splendid stomachic. Two quarts of
good buttermilk day will cure apy
case of nervous indigestion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04
Two Painters.

During a holiday ramble Sir Fred
erick Leighton came across little
roadside inn, the signboard Of which
vas being somewhat coarsely painted
by local artist. For some little time
Sir Frederick watched the progress of
The painting, till the rural artist, glanc-
ing down, remarked, ut be foine
day, masther"
Leighton assented, adding that fig
ure on the signboard was out Of pro-
portion.
"Wheer be it OutT asked the ag-
grieved artist. I'm thinkin yer've
summer wrong in yer soight."
IF you get Off that ladder, I'll put
1t right for you," replied the R. A.
good humoredly.
"Eh, boot can We paintY' queried the
other doubtfully. Eye ken 1 dinna
want my work spilled"
Its all right; I've done little paint
ing In my time" answered Leighton.
as the other clambered down the lad
der. Then, taking the palette, he climb
ed up and commenced to paint and did
not desist until he had completed the
signboard.
"Er, boot tha's nae so bad" was the
rural artists comment. art Is nae 50
paying now; still II We like to do MAR
work for me, I'll gle We mair siller
than do as a rule"
Thanks" replied Sir Frederick dry
ly. "My name is Leighton"
"Verra pleased to ken ye, Mr.. Leigh
ton," replied the man, ignorant of
what the name meant. "My name Is
Tam."-St. James Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04
Won By His Retort.

At one of their Joint discussions
which took place In Kentucky some
years ago Tom Stuart, then editor Of
the Winchester Democrat. gave his op-
ponent, I. N. Boone, a descendant Of
the great Daniel, a blow that fairly
knocked him out Of the race for the
legislature.
Boone was making his regular speech,
and at the proper place in 1t he refer
red to the matter Of his relation to the
toiling masses. "My friends" said he,
holding up a pair Of hands that looked
rs II they had not been washed in q
week. ito let you see for yourself that
l am a horny handed son Of toll. l ask
you to look at these hands. and" turn
Ing to Stuart, II would ask my pale
faced young friend from the city what
he thinks Of themr
Stuart was on his feet In q minute.
Il do not desire to embarrass my dis
tinguished opponent. ladies and gentle
men," he said. with a bow, "but
would say that I think that they need
soap and water"
1t was such an apparent case that
the crowd took hold at ence with a
shout, and Boone was completely door
ed, and later Stuart was elected.-Ar-
gonaut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Chapter while cruising in the ship Ranger
Paul Jones chases the English ship Maidstone
upon the reefs. beautiful woman seen upon
the wreck. II.-Leulenant Barry ONeill MAR
quis of RichemonD. an officer of the Ranger.
boards the wreck and rescucs girl and her aged
companion. III.-The helpless maiden is Eliza.
beth Howard, ward of Admiral Lord WestbrOoke
of Scarborough castle. She thinks her rescuers
are pirates. Jones gives up q cabin In her use
and promises to land her at Liverpool. ONell
smitten by the charms of the fair captive. "
Miss Howard is betrothed to Major Edward Cow
entry of the English army, son of her guardian.
O'Neil takes her ashore in a boat. They are
with Major Coventry about Paul Jones. They
Englishman. N1.-Some English soldiers cap
ture O'Neill. Suddenly Paul Jones appears on
the scene with q cutter loaded with armed men.
Elizabeth prevents a fight. After explanations
all around the Yankees put TO sea- O'Neill
whispers to Elizabeth to wait for him one cal.
NII.-Disguised as a Frenchman, O'Neill visits
Scarborough castle and is at once made prisoner
by Admiral Westb-oOke. Jones about to attack
the English fleet. NIII.-MeetDg with Eliza.
beth. Approaching wedding with Major Gov
entry, who greets O'Neill Is . friend IX.-
Elizabeth betrays her love for O'Neill. The ad-
mral learns how he saved her lifo and spared
Coventry's. The prisoner becomes a guest as
Marquis de RichemOnt Of France. X.-O'Neil
and Elizabeth in q secret interview. Coventry
goes away. The admiral conceives q plan to
solve the love ENHANCEMENT. Paul Jones is
coming. Xl.-The admiral Offers fortune and
no lor 10 ONeill, with the hand Of Elizabeth, If
he will betray Paul Jones fleet. Elizabeth over.
hears the plot. OEeill scorns the offer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04

Thou knOwcst that / lOue thec.r'
him. "Stand back, sergeant! Back,
men! You cannot touch me. l have
that which will protect me wherever
flies the English flag"
"And that Isl said the admiral,
smiling contemptuously
Your word, sir-the word Of an Eng
lish officer"
The old man bit his lip in chagrined
silence. He struggled with himself,
looking at the easy, insouciant Scots
man before him.
"In seventy years 1t has not been bro
KEN" he said at last. "Well for you
that you secured it. Go! You are free!
You are bold man, sir; but, I warn
you. do not cross my path again."
II am proud to have met SO true a
gentleman. VIII you honor meY' said
Paul Jones. presenting his snuffbox to
the admiral. The old man hesitated,
laughed IN spite of himself and finally
helped himself to a pinch.
1.-The insolcnce of the man, he ex-
claimed. I'd like to have met you in
my young days. yardarm to yardarm."
II would have endeavored to occupy
you, SIR" said Jones coolly. "And now
I bid you farewell"
He shot one meaning glance at Eliza.
beth. and his lips seemed to form the
words six hours" as he departed from
the room.
Here is the warrant, SIR" said Cow
entry. again I ask, and this time I
ask my father. can nothing be doneT
Nothing. sir; less as a father than
In any other capacity. Sergeant. take
your prisoner. Major Coventry. you
will conduct him on the Scraps and re-
main there us my representative until
the execution Ia over. Sir, you have
borne yourself well this day. I would
shake you by the hand. Goodby."
O'Neill clasped the proffered hand
warmly and then looked from Coven-
try, standing erect, immovable. white
faced, to Elizabeth, who was still sit
ting with bowed head, a world Of en-
treaty in his glance. Coventry nodded
and turned away. O'Neill stepped
QuAShy " TIC 8lKI 6Auc, tOOk IlcE hui
In his, bowed low over it, pressed q
long kiss upon 1t.
May you be happyw he said. Fare
Welt" She looked at him in dazed ST.
lence.
"Sir," he continued, turning back to
Coventry and saluting him. II am
ready. Lead on"
Forward, march, sergeantw CON-
manded the officer hoarsely, and with
no backward look the little cortege
moved from the room. The girl rose to
her feet as II to start after them, but
the old man restrained her.
"O'Neill, O'Neill!" rang through the
hall-a wild, despairing cry-and then
Lady Elizabeth sank down white and
still at the feet of the admiral.
"And this Is lover he murmured.
shaking his old hea6. Il had forgotten
It."
n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04

Don't tribe with me. Miss McCur'
dyw pleaded the young man desperate
ly. "Wait TIL I have finished. Do
need to tell you, after all these weeks
how completely and absolutely your
image fills my hearth Have you moi
seen? Do you not know7 Have I moi
betrayed myself by my looks, by the
tones Of my voice. by the eager Joy
that lights up my features whenever
you appear? Must I put In words the
feelings can no more disguise than ]
cam
Mr.. Whitgood," interrupted the
young woman, ARE you in earnestY'
"Glycerine McCurdy," he said, draw.
Ing himself up with injured dignity,
do YOU think I'm doing this on bet r
Chicago Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04
A Kind Hearted Lady.

A Mrs. Abigail Vaughan left a legacy
Of shilllngs per annum with which to
buy fagots to burn heretics. She left 1t
% st. Martin Outwich. now demollsh-
I'd. Mrs. Vaughan's remains were
among those removed to Irford from
The Church of st. Martin Outwich. The
facts are given in history OF st. Hell
ems, Bishopsgate, by a late rector
Notes and Queries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04
Nafer.

Boiled water or distilled water should
not be used either by grown people or
children unless there is danger from
contamination from the water in ordi.
nary use. Pure cold water Is prefera.
bic. A child may be given a glass of
eool (never ice) water the first thing In
the morning-say half an hour before
breakfast, and may also take q glass
on retiring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-04
Bad Manner.

An old gentleman, walking up Cork
Hill. Dublin. overlook coal cart heav-
lily loaded and drawn by a wretched
7uadruped with its legs bending under
It, its bones sticking through its skin.
How can you Ill treat your horse
so?" he cried. addressing the driver.
1T Is quite exhausted. Look at the
way its tongue is hanging out"
Exhausted, Is itY answered the boy.
why. tits the bad manners Of him.
Hes putting it out at your'-London
It'll Bits.