davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Bacon: Too bad that We have TO have
a famine In coal and meat
Egbert: We'll, 81. bad 20 have .
famine in anything We use"
Il don't think so. wouldn't mind how
mucn Of . famine we'd have in onions
Yonkers Statesman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
a lgeaa Ma. Fosnd Oct.

Does your husband ever tell you that
he thinks you are beautiful
Yes. but I've noticed tina, u Is slwsys
when ! have on ar old dress or . cheap
haf"-Chlcseo Record-HeraId
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

coyiy. Il tried not TO let him read my an
sWsf IN my fAce.'
''Yes?" said Miss Critic.
Yes" continued Miss Antique. with q
G.rlish Gisgie. but he seemed 10 know
right away
II suppose he read between Tia. lines -
Pittsburg Presa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Don't you think golf 10 hard on The
legs
You bet. Ny wife pulled my leg for
new soifing outfit Yesterday"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
DiAn,e Care for II.

Dho1 SoHe luz
when the grocer handed me the break
fast food he gfinnsd and said # was the
most perfect product Of the most worth
less part Of the grain"
What did you dor"
Il handed II back and told him he need
MT give mo any Of his chsn."-Csveland
Plain Dealer.
Where Money Talks.
Binkers: Look at that shabby mil
licnnaire- You can't Judge . man by his
6rees."
winkers: no. bu. you can Judge him
~ his wifes."-New York Weekly.
Shy Leap-YeaR Maid.
'Tes." said tho esottstiol youth. I have
been called . mechanical genius
whats Q mechanical genius?' asked
the innocent girl
Ono who can mako aImost anything 90
could you make me . psoposalr'-Colum-
bus Dispatch
Paps's Eran1ness.
What would you think II your daughter
were to eloper
ia think" replied the discouraged old
man. THAT somebody had been stringin'
the fellow concernin' the amount OF
money I'm wofth."-Chicago Record
Herald
4 CkUel Blow.
did she return your affectionr'
Yes: unopened"-Detroit Ffvs Prssa
water.
Hicks: He hasn't been In Wall street
long. but he seems to be quite 1t homo
there"
wicks: Yes. he takes TO stockJobbing
like a duck"
Hicks: You mean IKE . duck 10
water"
Wicks: Yes. but Why be fautoIogieair'
Catholic Standard and Times
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

KnownothinG: May ! have . kiss be-
fore Go?'
Miss Weary: IF give yeu one oil
ycu really gor'-Pi;tsbsre Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
80 ddcn ThOught.

Mrs wabash: Il see by the paper that
acme man Is advertising for two good
broken hounds''
Mr Wabash. Well
MI. Wabash: You don't suppose. 40
you. that We could sell him tina; broken
delft dog that used TO Be on the mansel
ir the parior. and that Mary broke last
understandable Journal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
whore the Ceaaies RACES.

You weren't always such an early
riser
NO" answered Mr.. BiiEsiu,- Blu: out
where I live nov you've got 20 get up
early 10 wake other people with the Lawn
mower instead o, being disiurh~: your
Washington s;sr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

She nsadinK,: She folded her arms and
looked the very piotur. OF ,corn-'
He: How unusual
She; why. pray
He; "Scorn IL always represented as
pointing her finger At something or some
body Columbus Dispatch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Il hear YOU kissed the wrong girl In the
dark last night
Nonsense. No girl can be . wrong
Girl 10 kiss. II merely happened that
didn't kiss the girl had intended 70 kiss:
that's aii Pittsburg Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Mu0leD1 Air.

get the air
Ruyters kramp: .'is YOU can remember
" when You come back I'll try to put
words to it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

I coun, the notorman an intsliisen; and
courteous fellow.
Would YOU like 20 Drive car =, the
rate OF a hundred miles an hour ! asked.
Not unless 7 were passing people who
we're signalling ne TO stop h. replied
Detroit Eree Pres
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
His View Of IL.

"A carrier pigeon on the wing" said
the fsncier. is the very poetry o: mo-
ton
You mean" said the unsuccessful
rhymester. that 10 has the motion Of
poetry. don't YOU. No matter how often
or how far YOU send Il out it's sure to
come back''-Cashoiic Standard and
TimeA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Oh: These once Bsys,

''Did you hear dat de typewriter was
Eo,n' ter leave
NO: what's the trouble
'Ehe dom; like de quality 81 vine De
boss buys'-ChattanoogaT Times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

daughter dom now. Mrs. Mulcahy7'
Mn Mulcahy: "Oh. she's tsk,n' up
the housske.pin' fad. an is Twin out n
.arvice New York Weekly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Always Dv0ke.

She: Il can't make anything out o!
Painters pictures
He: Neither can Painter ''-Chatta-
nooGa Times
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Papass IfaAness.


4 Cruel Blow.
did she return your effectionr'
Yes: unopened"-Detroit Ffss Prssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17

cot Pierre GAliatinA cafe dw
Aipea. where the beer Ia always
fresh and wholesome. Incidentally,
nav observe that Alfonso saa ny
factotum. called him ms aecre.
tafy. but he vas also my meassns
Eef. eammiaalonalrc guide. phlloau-
pher and friend lie was a French
man. Hho had been sent In his youth
% Geneva % learn comercial book.
keeping and had remained IN or
der 70 avoid doing military service
IN the mother country. Thus. II -
also evident that Aiuuzo vas not a
patriot. but he vas a wise and art
ful youth. and ! regret - say had
the ahleaf and prumpteat talent for
prevaficafion have ever knosn
when a tireaomo visitor stayed too
long and asked too many uuuece4-
asry questions. ! could always de-
pend upon AlonF0 % rescue me-.
Thus. On this particular dsg. the
tourist college professor. Who had
lost mia trunk somewhere between
Turin and Geneva. was the only Via
ltor left. and We we're anxlonHlf
waiting for him 10 leave which he
appeared to have no idea of doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
POTS AND KETTLES

tsrdsy morning his mind the Of
day the fn horrors Of another
political campaign enough
o. and editorial matter
throwing mud at the democratic esnd
Of about the @ o Pc
grand soes sods" u the readers 81
paper applied measuring stick 70 is columns
they would find results equally soul.raskpa
bs tina, Judgment nsea and
basta light Partisan
papers which lively during eysar eams
fy tanssus campaign They east
truth. dignity, and self te the winds and treseo
lies, Islander and baekmal The
rapidly editors system that To
psry candidates makes
Why the authorities allow such at large
Of Washington partisan bias Is particularly sugrsa.
this bot the that the P 70 be able
Of Spokane Is that he
republican. while there be absu noeh
sd.sysd republican chairman e q
PALMER BY the Times.
of fact the republican pay ef this state has
produced sabsr Of Turner the P
any paper Who
he
The Star feels equally that State Chairman Pams
guilty says esd the 81 ne
life prison
poEtsa calling io, 81 kettles black Just
IN the Evergreen state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
ny nRNI. II. RiDqFIY

The consulate had been full Of
people alnre o'clock In the morn
Ing aud AlonEo aud I we're both
glad that o'clock had come. fnf IL
WAS the very height Of the midaums
mer season az Geneva. aud We had
so often during the day pointed ont
the place where Luchoni had aaaaHz
sinated the empress OF Austria to
the dear old tourist ladies. who
wanted Ia be assured OF seeing the
exact spot. which was Visible from
the balcony OF the consulate. and We
had spent SO much time In explain
ing WHY the name OF the United
States had been omitted from the
stone e0fnieo OF the now puat0fflee
building whereas AN tho other great
countries Of the postal union figured
there IN fioufishlng. carved capitals.
and Ne had ao frequently explained
the reason Of the salute that had
been fired that morning from the
cannon on the ietty az the Quai dee
EauK NiRea. and We had busted our
selves 81 induatriouHly Ia an effort
70 find the missing baggage OF a
Minnesota college professor. who
had lost IL somewhere between Tua
tin and Geneva say We had been
30 huellf occupied throughout the
long hot day with an these little
things which seem unuttefabiY trIs
fling but which. none the less. en-
Ger 80 largely Into The routine Of
American eonaulatoa az great Euz
rupean tourist ceutUfs. that Ne we're
both tired and / was glad to think
OF al hours repuae under the fine
old trees In the Promenade daa
haatlan while am sure that
Alouao hAd designs upon a cool ear-
ner Gu the sidewalk la front 81 hon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
CHURCHES

FIRST Presbyterian Rev NJ A.
Matthews Atti an The Church q
eated Poser EvsnlnE subject
jobs Comfoftera. or Scientific
Sympathy
Westminster Presbyterian Rev J
n. Wllaon. a. II an The High
er Christian sympathy Evening
service. The Master and the Hon
ct Douhter
lane Street Presbyterian Rev y.
l.. Fort..a. II d. At II an. Hope "
A. the evening service Dr. NcAf~e.
q the Hone Mission Beard u New
York. wili occupy the pulplt Dr
MeAfee will also address The ladies'
Missionary meeting a ? D. m.
Trinity Parish Rev ~ n Cow
en- At n a. m. The Piae~ IL Too
strait" Al 10 p. N. The wid-
ow'a son"
BATTERY Street ". E-"An Old
Testament nackslidsr Evculng
service. The Kings Wine
North Baptist At II a. m aam-
sons Victory" Afsp IN. illusfrai-
81 lecture on the life ~ Christ
FIRST Methodist Protestant Rev
T. y. Revells Morning subject The
-Four Great Epoeha In The History
81 Our Church. Evening subject
"Alrs Well Tor TomofroN oWing
To the unsettled condition % the
streets about the church. the paHtof
has moved his study % bis home
~ sis Eighteenth avenue north. tel.
/ ephone Main 50GT hours 90 n
a. m. and evenings
First Unitarian Rev W y 81.
mnndn a. II a m. The Message
60 Garcia Annual Address Upon
/ Public Education Class In reliE
I ioua science NJ u Is D. m.
Evangelical Association German
service AZ N a. m and English aery.
T lee a. D. m
Adventist Christian Rev =. y
I Hayward. Rev Guy Porter u Yer.
mont. will preach at II a m. and
9 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
THE FATAL PASS
-. - - - 80 80 -

and I was therefore not surprised
when Alontu suddenly appeared and
gravely said
Has monsieur forgotten that the
official funeral Of the mayor Of the
Commune de plninpalaiH takes place
al 3 90 o'clock this afternoon 20
This WAS my poor dspfaved Al0n-
To'a favorite faiuehoad / think. dur
lng hia three years In ny service. he
must have announced the funeral Of
the worthy funetiouafY fully 30
times. Occasionally. 70 vary the mo-
uuiouy OF the deception he would
eNpectedly develop eurneratone
lying az "Caroae." or the visit Of
"A federal functionary from Borne.
but Ne generally had the mayor 81
Fiainpalain 20 inter whenever a via
ltur stayed too long
The college professor took the
hint on this afternoon and left
Alonz0 aud | were about 10 follow
him when We heard a carriage come
fnttllng up 20 the door, Immediately
followed by quick step IN the hall
way.
Monsieur lc consul nest pas yial-
bic. 10 bureau est fefme. ahUeked
my faithful old concierge from her
lodge. but the visitor. rushing ON up
the steps. gave the consulate bell
such a ring AZ Il had never had be-
fore.
We are Lost. monsieur. observed
Alonzn. realFnedly
The mayor o. plalnpalaia has
probably come Go arrest you for ~
ing ! replied. grimly Go let him
ia
AlonEo oheyed with a ahruE and
I saw through my half open door a
lady enter hastily She was greatly
excited. and her voice Naa almost a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17

che United states. ghe herself wa
nAtlve VI enc ~ the famous west
ern states. aud had married hr II.
only 10 years ago They had no chill
dren. but had none the less. lived a
life uf almost ideal happiness. Both
we're in good health. and were look
Ing forward to a happy summer IN
Switzerland. 10 be followed by a
winter at Arraehon, where they had
fht rented a furnished villa. I be
gan 20 wonder.
Does he ever drink 10 excess /
asked
Excepting a small glass Of Dor
denux NJ dinner. he never drinks at
all" she answered "he has abho-
lutely no bad habita.' she added
gently.
Perhaps he ~ troubled over his
money affairs" ] suggested
THAT II impossible" she replied
he has little money, and he has
no need to use what ho has. for
have more than enough for US
both Win this she modeatiY
showed me her letter OF credit.
which was for $4,000
She then gave mo description
Of her husband and I asked Alonzo
II such "A gentleman had visited the
consulate during the morning
lis II that monsieur wore a red
rfayatfH asked AlonzO. Thought
fully.
Yes. cried the lady, "he wore
red scarf with "a pearl pin ia it
Then monsieur was here AZ pre-
eiaelY 10 30 o'clock answered
Alonrn slle came when monsieur
u consul VAS busy with the great
loat baggage ~ monsieur lie pro
fesaor. aud asked me 20 let him
the Chicago newspaper read. which
I have gladly done he ala then
wish me good morning and has
gone away Monsieur was very am
liable. I think I know where be r.
Il Is tflata. but. mon Dicu. the world
Il full Of triuteaae. iielaa. I am my
self but a poor orphelln
The lady VIA on her feet In an
instant
where IL my husband she
cried. with an imploring look At
Alouza
rs II / that should say where
monsieur Is" asked Alunzo. ad-
dressing me with a significant look.
Yes. yes. cried the LADY let
me know the worst. even II he IL
dead
"Bien. then ! may say that mon
sieur Is In jail. observed Aioh1a
calmly
The poor lady gasped and fell
back faInllnK When she had re
gained consciousness. Alonzo con
tlnued in this viae: when mon
aieur has left the consulate this
morning he wan alone. bat As be
creased The Place dea Alpea ! have
from ny window seen two NEE
sleura join him They we're Mn.
Iuplu and aaufiler. DE- Ia police
socrefe. whom I know very vel
Monsieur lad gone with them very
quietly. ut have noticed that they
dId walk on either side Of mon
sIeur. Par consequent. It Il evil
dent that monsieur vas arrested
You shall find him In Ia prison de
Saint Antoine
To he Continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
THE JOHN KING CASE

has rotte 10 is foundations and ia unpa
ant memories w be rcaed Of the
OF the Seattle police department
almost without parallel tn the criminal annals o.
the nation more dlsEraefai guaranteed
every constitution Of the United states has
By the public than that The star brought 70
the people Of Seattle THURSDAY when u told tie
story Illegal detention in the city Jail
shameful the facts that time set forth there we're
details upon Of the dark hos
degree diet all visited
Of Chief pelaneys attempt To
OF Wildly improbable crime from the prisoner
against a yell defined suspicion
public indifferent and tolerant OF official
bunders moderate ATTRACTION Of the civil
police pursuit of their duty bat
official dangerously igno-
Of bis dare and this limit vas over
stepped BY Chief Delaney his Imprisonment Of John KinE
American citizen matter how guilty OF crime been
IN the City Of Nex
against him. without opportu-
of Communication With his friends
newspapers would have ed With accounts
demands the release OF the prisoner
the point OF American hayonets. 70 necessary
a country be enlightened Is an outrage
voice raised in protest BY hide bound
partisan press
hope police department that Chief De-
ansys his Ignorance Of the elementary prn
eiples desire override them To his
declares that his Justified be-
cause King ex-con" and criminal
will not dwell The na
for example that had 70 broken the spirit Of
dared he wished his liberty when
The Star police action In his
let Il not BE- said again that
any guilty deprived Of his liberty
y without friends and In hope OF ordd
gain
Not while there Is a constitution and corpus
mains unsupported uphodera Of the Law the
members county another King to disgrace
the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17

81 Mays Parish HsF " Meta
Church corner - Twentieth avruIs
aud Jackson street Early mass and
sermon tch1dfen.a maaH1. 80 m
EunGny.arhani - p N fnsffurtiun
and beurdietion. - D N.
Church - oar Lady u Good Help
Third avenue ard Warrington street
Sunday. low Masses Al a M and
a. m high mas 70 . A. "a nunday-
school ? o. m VeHpfrH, I'D p. m
Week DAYS. mass = m
sacred Heart chureh-Rev Geo A
WHd At Ga m and 3 . u los
mass. I'D o. m. vsapefn. Eerm'n and
bfuedirtion.
Church % the Immaculate ConcrT
tIan-Hev A Sweets. A. - ara a.
=. m. low mass y % a. m, hlEh mas
and sermon. 10 +. m rosary anf
nanaaf itl0u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
HUSBAND WAS

uaii A. she asked AIonEo II be we're
the consul
Madam flAttefa me observed
AiunEo ccremoniuuklx. II Ia after
office hours. but monsieur IL consul
Is still In his bureau"
saN that the lady vas In trouble.
and az once went cut and invited
her into my private office. She was
e. years Of aEe. perhaps. Stoutly
built and plainly dressed rather a
mothsrly. old-faahioned looking sort
of q woman Tier one ornament vas
a magnificent solitaire diamond
ring. which KllHtsned aEFreasiveiy
on the little finger of her right
hand ! cannot recall that I ever
saw n person IN such n state o. sup
pressed excitement She vas actu-
ally trembling from head 10 foot.
and when she suddenly seized my
hand and ifnplored me In a broken
voice 20 tell her where her husband
was. : thought she was demented.
Calm yourself. madam" ! said:
Il know nothing Of either OF you"
She looked at me steadily for a
moment. and then burst into tears
In the course OF half an hour. how
ever. she became quite calm. and
told me In a very clear and lntelli-
Gent way that she and her husband
had arrived In Geneva the night be-
fore from BADEN naden. and had
taken an apartment at the Hotel des
Bergues. one OF the fashionable ho-
tells IN Geneva. where they had
passed tho night. that the next
morning. after breakfast. he had
gone out for a walk. saying that he
might visit the consulate and try 10
Ket a Chicago newspaper TO read;
that he had not come back TO lunch
con. and that Il was now 3 o'clock.
and she had heard nothing from
him. and that the only thing she
could hear Of his movements was
that. I'm leaving the hotel. he had
asked the concierge 20 direct him TO
tho American consulate. She had
been sitting in her room al the hotel
since ~ o'clock waiting In vain for
him 90 return. The suspense had
finally become unbearahle. and Il
had suddenly occurred 10 her 20
come 10 me.
She then told me that her hus-
hand. although a native OF Germany,
had lived for 30 years in two of our
large western cities. and had long
ago become naturalized citizen OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17

Edmonds Garden Tracts to
Be Shown One Day
WE GUARANTEE THERE WILL NOT
BE A TRACT UNS0LD MONDAY

Tomorrow Postmaster Holloway Richmond Beach. VIII be at
miles Richmond Beach when the 81 -
train from Seattle the Great Northern arrives and vi" drive you
mile back aud show our Edmuuda garden tracts
They're and there not u them. They are pfae
cay level soil rich and fertile exceptionally Some u
cranberry bottom very finest kind Of soil The clearing
mostly ght The commands view Of the Sound and
Edmonds within mile o that thriving manufacturing
The hghouay Of the scaeEyeret Interurhan road Is
a month Abstracts
20 an purchasers
Remember the only Remember there viii be
Monday Take the IN. Great Northern train
10 Edmouda. Buy found-trp tickets
n there enough tracts around Postmaster Hollo-
viii Richmond show
beautiful there Rich soil running
superb school pastoee hotel and railroad
within feet and the finest kind 81 ueghhors right Al
will Nohade Gardens "a miles this
side Of Richmond Beach from go 10 $50 acre0 cash aud u
a month There "A feW Htll left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
WILL PLAY At KENT

The Manuel Lopez baseball team
aHf rIaN a. Kent sunday and an
unusually good game a. anticipated
Both 81 these teams have been do
ing some excellent work 81 late
The Manuel toper team defeated
the crack Marines Of Hremerfon last
sunday b a score o. rs 20 Il The
lArr~ nrufe as due TO the fact that
the grounds a. hrernsrtun are
HofneWhaf an an inCiine. which
greatly tuterfersa with the playerA
Manager Newman Stil tAke his
team % Everett next Thursday. The
defeat 81 the Marines az Hremertuu
b. the Manuel IopeE team last sun
day. nakeH the sports al the more
anxious 70 So the Hainierr and the
Manuel Iares teams come together.
A. far a. records 20 the Manuel io-
pen aggregation has sorneEh bat the
better 81 li. but many think the
Rainlera could give them hot
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
Special ssrvles.

The Day Of Atonement or Yom
Klppur will be observed by the
members Of Temple De Hlrach on
Sunday evening. at 7 O'Clock The
day ia one Of the leading Jewish re-
llRiouR ohaervaneea aud will be- Gel.
ebrated with appropriate exercises
Rabbi Thro Joseph will speak in
the evening on Affairs Rebuilt"
Monday morning at 10 o'clock the
services will be continued Rabbi
Joseph will then speak on Light
and shade In the House Of Israel"
Thoosophicol Society. Seattle lodge
There will be a lecture at 3 p. m
by D. w. phippa on the subject
"Reincarnatlon "A Necessity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17

DENVER sept. i5.-Ci~arFe Gard
n.r Of Lowell. Mass. and Jim lynn
Of Pueblo fought 70 rounds 80 a
draw at the Denver Athletic club
last night Gardeners blows lacked
power and With the exception 81 =
hard swing % F1Snu's heart IN the
eighth. never landed a telling blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
va STAR DUST va
pretty blamed high Just now

pretty blamed high Just now.
Don't eat meat" says uounellY.
But suppose we have the hablt7
No. admiral" remarked Gen.
Kurohatpin. the race O. not always
10 the fleet" and he pushed the
spurs deeper into his horses flank
The great artist rubbed his hands
through his hair and thought long.
Il can't answer your question he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17

Dowie urges whites AID blacks 10
Intermarry. Perhaps some c0lored
lady may accept his aunkisssd' son.
Chinaman refused the office OF
mayor Of Qulntaro. Mexico. Even
a Chink draws the line at some
things.
Geo. J. Gould made a i00-mile
auto run without killing even a
chicken. But then. chickens are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
JUMPING CAR
A COMMENTARY.

tny cnwurrl
Riches have wings aud grandeur 1.
a dream
tnF I'll
You bet YOU'RE right and that's 10
IDLE dream
Although at men have stada Ia
high esteem.
They vanish Ike q picnic plate ni
cream
And grandeur mnfialn chase a
fi~etiuE CLEAN
And snatch e but u find q false
then scream.
A thief stole some rose bushes
from a Ninth avenue lawu the other
night NciEhhufa. watch your
Hhade trrea'
The liquor dealers af the state say
they wont play politics. this year
They never 30. they lust make a
business % Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17

An exchange prints with this head st Louis Vie
tins Identified Of local visitors the
worlds typo make mistake and
SIN keep story consistent with the headline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
ny the way. Where's Aleniefr'

Somebody has given Lillian Rus
sell an $500 collar for her dog
Almost time for Ill "a give out an.
ether interview on marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17
ID. s. JOHNSTON CO

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Chickering 4 Sons. Hobart NJ. Cable
Co. Kimball Co. Pcase Piano Co.
and other Pianos; also Kimball Or
gans.
9O3 SECOND Az, Burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-17

said az last ITS a poser for me Z"
Then an inspiration seized him.
A q was a poaer he rushed 60 hia
canvas aud painted H. (Holpl
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