davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23
"A CONDITIONS.
II. G.. Dun q Co. Report Fall Out
look Good.

Il. G.. Dun & Co. Report Fall Out
look Good.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Reports re-
celvcd this week from special agents of
the international Mercantile agency at
the leading centers of accumulation and
distribution i'll the country show very
little change in conditions. Actual
trade is dull. Il normal situation for this
cas- Of the year. The outlook for
fall and winter business is better in
some sections, notably the south and
southwest, than it has been for a long
while.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States, as reported by Il. G..
Dun q Co., are 231, against 225 last
week, 206 the preceding week and 191
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number 20, against 20
last week, II the preceding week and
10 last year. OF failures this week in
the United States "a were in the east,
SO south. ~ west and Is in the Pacific
states, and T6 report liabilities OF $1,000
or more. Liabilities of commercial fail
ures in the United States thus far re-
ported for July are $5,29S. $50, against
81 ,30S,9T3 for the corresponding period
last wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23

OGDENsBURG, n. ", July ga
piano tuner named Schlaubenheimer
of Potsdale was held up by footpada
while OF his way home. He had no
cash, and the ~highwaymen were about
to release him when they noticed three
front teeth were gold filled. They
promptly knocked him down, and while
one held him the others broke the teeth
of with a paving stone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23
cHAMPE ANDREWS HoHORED.

At the Elks' convention at LCincin-
natl, Champe S. Andrews, exalted
ruler of New York Lodge No. /, was
appointed as q member of the board
of governors of the Elks National
Homo, near Richmond, Va. On re-
commentator of Grand Exalted
Ruler flaming, measures wero
adopted abolishing the grip and sign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23

NEWPORT, II. l.. July pa tele-
gram dated sudbury, Ont, was re
ceived at the naval station here from
a son Of Rear Admiral Taylor. U. $. Y.
announcing that the admiral, who is
i'll, was resting easily, but WIS not
vet out of dancer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23
Coal Tenders.

Bids will be received by the Board Of
Education of the City of Perth Amboy
on Tuesday, Jnly 26, 1904, at 8 p. IN. for
furnishing the c"al required by the
Public Schools Of the CT y, for the cur
rent School year (Juiy /, 1904, to june
30, 1860 delivered to the building as re-
CURED, stove and egg sizes, gross tons,
best Lehigh coal.
II is estimated that about 600 gross
tons Will be needed.
a certified check for $4,000 must ac-
company each bid.
The Successful bidder will be required
10 furnish q bond in So, 600. 90 conditioned
on the complete performance of the son
tract.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject
any or all bids.
JOHN III P0ULSON
JAMES II. WOGLOM
JOSEPH A. CR0WELL
Com, on buildings.
July 10 1904 72437-I5-20-ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

The framework on the roof of st.
Mary's X. G. new church is practically
completed. Work on the front is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23

St. Paul to Bring Body OF LO0niis.
SOUTHAMPTON. July %. The
American line steamer st. Paul, which
sails from here for New York on July
2T. will take The body Of l.. Kent
iEoomis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23

JEDDA, Arabia, July 23.-The Rus
sian volunteer fleet stcamer st. Pc
tcrsburg arrived here last night and
sailed at once for n cruise in the Rcd
sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23
WHEEL COLLAPSED.

One of p. Convery's large coal wagons
was delayed at State and Center street $
this morning forisome time caused blythe
collapse of one Of the wheels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23
CHURCHES.


Rev. Conrad Peterson, from Mont
clair, will preach in Our Saviour's
Danish Lutheran church tomorrow
afternoon Mt 1880.
Grace English Lutheran.
The subject in the morning will be
8 The Guidance Of the Holy Spirit, =
and in the evening, Leaning on a
Broken Reed" Grace English
Lutheran church holds services in X.
of P. Hall, oorner Smith and High
streets. Sunday school at 1880.
Simpson M. E.
Devotional service $3.50 a. IN. in the
lecture room. Preaching service
1890, conducted by Rev. John Krantz,
d. D. Sunday school at $3.50 p. III
Epworth League and praise service
6 40, subject, "The Spirit Of Caste =
Leader, Miss Marine Craze. Sermon
I .45. nv DIR. KrautZ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23

Another Grand Outing 10 Maueli
Chunk and Glen Onoka, Sunday. July
oath. Special train leaves Perth Amhay
at 8.20a. m. Fare for the round trip
adults. $3.50; children. 75c.
7259-7-1e-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-23
Baptist.

Morning worship at l0:30. Preach
ing by the pastor at both morning and
evening services. The pastors theme
at the evening service will be. "rhe
Vision Power in Man-Seeing God"
Sunday school ut . 80 q. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13

Tom Nepper, the well-known race-horse man, known wherever track Is known, writing
 from New Orleans, says Dc Lacy Cin-Ko-Na
 and Iron Is the greatest medicine ever intro-
 duced In the South. Read this extract from
 his letter:
 T honestly believe De Lacys Cin-Ko-Na and Iron the greatest medicine in the world to-day It is sim ply killing malaria In every when it is taken It seems to act right the jump, and the first dose you take makes you feel so much better you simply KNOW you going to get well. It tones you right up. acts just right the bowels and puts your stom- ach in elegant condition It strengthens more than anything I It's the greatest medicine ever introduced in the South TOM NEPPER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
HATTIE's coRNs CUT.
Usually Necessary to Use Rope and
 Chain.

From the New York World.
 Rainy days are chiropodist days in the menagerie in Central Park. For the first time in her life Haiti. baby elephant in the Zoo yesterday had her corns cut.
 Free life in the jungle, from which she was taken less than a year ago, had pre- vented such growths A few days ago she began to limp about her stall, and an ex- animation of her feet showed that she was in need of the services of a chiropodist.
 With little difficulty William Snyder, her keeper yesterday persuaded her to recline on the floor of the stall. Usually. it is the custom to chain and rope ele- plants while the ehiropodist is at work. Hattie is so gentle, however, that she was spared this ordeal.
 As though she were anxious to please Snyder, she placed one of her fore feet in his lap without urging. She winked her eyes and uttered faint cries when he ap- piled the knife to the bottom of her foot. but did not attempt to interreupt him. She submitted quietly to the operation on her four feet and trumpeted loudly with pleas ure when Snyder had finished his task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13

generation yet, so bitterly were the tan ners despised In ancient times that by the eastern law no tanner was allowed to build his tannery nearer to the out skirts of town than fifty cubits. It was to this despised home that the heavenly vision came, opening the gate of the Christian church to the gentle nations. Your home, man. o woman, may be humble; it may be located in what the aristocratic people call the slums: 1t may even have been associated with the vicious pollution of society; but even there the voice from the heavenly mansions may be heard. q came not" said the com passionate Saviour, ito call the righteous, but sinners, to repentance " You may be a social outcast, as much summed as Simon the tanner. but in your house, too, you may hear a voice saying; Come, now and let us reason together; though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool"
 A Message of Salvation.
 One more thought is suggested by Pe- ter's experience. This vision of the sheet coming down from the heavens filled with all manner of four-footed beasts and creeping things and fowls of the air came to Peter when he was comparatively a young man. It came to him not only as message of salvation, but also as a command especially for young men and women, to go to work. The Apocalyptic visions of St. John were entirely different When John had his visions upon the is- land of Patmos he was a feeble. worn out patriarch of ninety. Most of his friends were In heaven. He was dreaming for the most part of the life beyond. His earthly work was practically finished But ihe vision came to Peter while he was in the stalwart prime of manhood. He was then young man in the thirties. My young friends, note the importance of this fact. It means that God is appealing to the young and the physically stalwart to consecrate our energy and vigor to his service. Something we may do for him before physical and mental decadence manifests itself; something we may do before we ourselves shall join the great silent majority beyond.
 '1 never hear my pastor preach" said a young girl, "but am always filled with the desire to say, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'" So I never read an ac- count of the Joppa vision, but I always feel this is a message especially for me and for the young people to whom speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
and Iron

One grateful from Liberty Tex, tells husband finally
 
 Iacy's CnKoNa We could of of fully that usually the conspaed Then Catarrh think
  appetite pale without relief bottle of De acys CnKoNa We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
Should be "Ten-o.v

From the New York Times.
 The ruler of Japan really should be called ten-o, not mikado. The latter means royal gate,'' and Is title some what similar to Sublime Porte,' which is used indifferently to mean the Turkish sultan, his government or the country itself. "Ten-o'' means ''heavens highest" a title surpassing all the most grandilo- quent European efforts. The original Jap anese equivalent for ten-o is soumelami- koto, but the former is universally used, perhaps on account of its brevity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13

to do something Oh, young men and young women, will you not be reused, as Peter was aroused with the thought that you may become gospel messengers to a sinful world? Will you not catch an in- spiration for glorious Christian work by standing upon the house top of Simon the tanner?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13

known in my own experience of two or three people being in the habit of doing? What right has a man when in doubt about any matter to go to fortune teller or to sorcerer or professor of divina tion and to regard the voice of a profess sional charlatan as the voice of God? Oh, no, my friends. Gods voice is not heard in the dark paneled rooms of sin. It is not heard from the lips of those who are leading dishonest lives. It is not heard amid fanatic vaporings. When God speaks to man He speaks as He did to Peter in Joppa-on the house top at mid noon, in broad daylight. He speaks to a man in rational way and at a rational limo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
Call For Practical Work.

This gospel call for practical work is the more impressive and imminent because Gods visions are never haphazard: they are never purposeless or meaningless dreams. They always have a very prac- tical interpretation. When Peter looked off from Simon's house top he saw great sheet let down from the heavens filled with "all manner of four-footed beasts of the earth, and wild beasts, and creep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-13
)e Lacy's Laxative Fruit Waters

y do not gripe-they small-in fact, little never be without if you try them. 25 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
WEALTH AND HAPPINESS

rhnk Of che powerful Influence that rroat
pie say surely must he Of efeat happiness
Here however popular opinion H
Money possesses only when transformed Into
asua work and @ anormauoa lie eue pea'e' by Il"
PRODUCTION 81 another factor personality
The merely rich man the man who merely 'ahe coupons VINO
sits mmoahe his monsyhae possesses neither power ner IN
fucncc.
his wealth attracts only bersaa and avInde aud
up locks he fluids himself surround
by crowd of questionable whose presence certainly does
make him happy
rower and tn,unee come to thor rich only possesses
personality and ak an active part tn common ntc in sympathy
not even necessary for him to possess wealth. but only
coutFOl riches
dred millions wiclds Infinitely and influence than The
passive possesaor a billion
only the circulation of money active money working.
power Influence lends apsudnr the
Who remains just nasneaut If be DID not own
dollar
day perhaps shall have saaed sufficient
ourselves make Yield plenty for
all Of Under such conditions VIII be Judged ony
oordng his personal - his The
talented active and useful wou rank hsh ahove the ps baa
e millionaire.
The moral satisfaction which the hlEherde,oped character
considers Infinitely much higher than the physical satisfaction Ia
way Clothes eooua Feeling Of and Ia
already by industry
who thinks ana bat By the passive millionaire dsr
Newport
Money Is powerful weapon bat II Is not ths aa Who guards
the arnel where sho but hs soldier sho
usesth them md wln battles
buy peasvca Castles, cottages In eharmiaH
places yachts private may anybody who has
which be hossht and
happcna things which most for hap
pness~
Honest loves. genuine syupath,. sentiments tender
pure refned-hsse happneaa m
any money
True million dollars mighty ansoa. out It
somethns vhh makes happy home even IN
a howell
Il mas surround with zYeophauta
friend.
Yes. money good a possaaor only
member s than money
happns but there other things that belly
good dealt efsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
THE SPUR THRUST


laps be lees enhancement IN the
iaiHnf number lu hia considerable
annoyance. his exploit WIS rruer
ally referred tpz although Christine
hHIHsif dit uat susaH 81 H.
NV how grand IT ia a. know 4
hHfui' little Miss kuH cried. rush
iHs np % him after be- had moved
away from Christine Was that
really all true they put iu the
paper
uant ash him. Rockingham
hfnk9 iu "uf course ha hasn't read
HhHut himself in the paper Na
genuine hrfu does Tell gHu what
Miss hIHE keuinKbHm lowered
hiH voice 30 that uuIt she and
Kitchener could hear hIm Ita
lucky Donald made that granIHfaua
play yesterday ! VAS Iust debating
with MYSELF whether % cut him out
wiih Miss taiuR or not ana Ina
afraid Z should have forgotten ouf
utfndHhtH and HuUDumhel If she had
told me Huee more that she hated
hiHn unless SHE had felt embaidruad
o. tell the che hated me more
which / rather suspected from bee
tome
.hf course 1aull have 10 propose
now Mes kiua said. mIF.Hlrv.
auai}s That's lhe worst ~ heroes.
tHe} always maffy che heroine. In
stead ~ the rest ~ ua raar Girls
Why don't yuu rf1paar tonight
Va hiie shr'a good and grateful Wen
HIl back you huHhf#
Christine sams un % them Yuu
ere "a take me in 10 dinner SHE
safi 70 Mi.hauef unless yau fhiuk
Nau.es uare than done yaur Outs
hf me afresHY and would rather
Itkr Mira kline
No uraI Miss king The
la1r HHu shsut be- obliged CD anuh
me. ST. keu.aahHm sou take me
iH since Z can't have fhe hero
keuinHhHm sat on GHusfIne'a
left and ahH HHshe more 20 hlm
thar 10 fi.heHsf HurHr fha first
rHft ~ thH melI Al aaf ahsu sII
tHa others asfe huHf HIHHHF. che
turned fa HfH HHH aaI1 IH HH uuHer#
taHr. which Itseif in = compliment
uId feH aHi EHHF mHHr 40 right
yesterday
Yes" ~ answered
Aud aul sea 30 mr flte her
saHr Hhf
In ardaf thaf fHH mas ran aaaF
frau me. aa 500 IiI frum EHruInE
barn Kitchener rshrI she's q
uHlr HnI aHt / don't believe she
vHuIf be- IHHfs safe faH 1HH She
aHf fh= iH#s yesterday tHat she haI
Thrown o. HHI uaa boss ~ the
fsaHh. aua tHaf ala8rs thorough c
bH#i rather HIFHuF
ghraiiae ezat HaeH haF exec 4
fHauEHf I HsH JaH ahead yesterday.
eos a#HfrH ~ HH#tH - fau
That's ah# . Hf#H ~ hHTHs rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

pnfdanf Next time you see my
horse running awuy you cen LEI him
500
VERY well' Then half smiling
hr added Unless venture 20 per.
auadr nBaalf that 10 b. another IN.
eImfi1a Oh converse uItH you
"lm H1ra + tula Yau TINT che
said derHHuY i though Inn
arIuHd ahe HufIsuea little
that you would incest Hr bale HHE
lie looked down into hHH rfHH.
forgetting the others az Tho tHhie.
though iualluHIIFeHlY speaking Hu
lhnt she alone could beHt Don
sou think sou deserve o. COME f.
little more than half WY
shall . come Bii the HaYf' The
corner - hrr iipa went up into r.
smile
Kitchener smiled too. without am
HHrf.uH
Suddenly Christine rose 60 har
feet her guests looking up in sur
prize ladies and gentlemen Hhe
began formally YOU know Ynu
were asked here tanlnht a. meet r.
tHHNA " 'HHH"' tHfNA# ON ft5HA''A 'fAfHH
BY hla mudeHty
Again the mas king NOTE tn her
voice made ST. HsH#f.H checks burn
Hiih resentment
After slight nrHfaria4f pause.
Hhn continued You have HiI read
the "details 81 HIs noble act m the
paper end Yuu may appreciate them
the more bY learning thuf the said
details #ere uat supplied 90 the
press bf the hero himself bat hy
HHltHrr . have this ON the iathar-
IIY If Mr KrrnluEhHm.
Christine stopped minute aud
hes guests IauFHIuHIx 4upiaudad her
isbr hHaitafrI Hu instant and
glanced down at MI#heHer The
color lori hIH face aH she vent au.
tho note of mIIIery gone from her
Nnf.a
"rss1 dHYH ago I was very rude
- 81 Kitchener I NHHf 20 ask hIa
faffIF.ussH and anI - wave ~
color swept utaf her face. To an
nnunHr aur engagement IT Hhe
Turned towards HIm utth re- little Hp-
uaallnH gesture uf the hands II
hn aiil have mo
THE Esd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

henar SMILED
What are sou laughing ATT she
aHaet with Some u8uue.
.ifH Hu unusual eHy for lady
Co address Is gentleman lau't ~
The eIfemusiaH.as weren't us
nat she auHH rre1. aEaIa looking
1nHG.
rHrre was little pause in me
general conversation. aud christine
turned t1 krrnlnEham oa bee other
eide.
aTIaEe F1u bought yourself "a
HnIurf horse set aa that you can
Coo hrraI.a toes she asked. q trace
1f muHkrff Ia her tone.
Auaa tainH haa IaHt been con 81
fl1Ing CO. me- Kitchener pat in.
that she made her horse ruu away
0n purpose Doubtless aba % give an
her friends "a chance CD Rrt in the
papers. one after the either"
1t really waH your chance yss-
trfaay Mr Birmingham Christine
cold EaYly. q don't know that you
deserve another"
"Do give me a little one. some
HN'HHH Aa'.NA 2 HHHN fHA'AH NHE IT. ION H
ala Huatched that one quite unfair
iy" he pleaded
'Youu have 20 look ont for him
hos ~ regular banderauateh. And
now that he's got into the papers
/ expect he won't do Is thing but
roam around seeking what maidena
he may deeouT-t mean rescue"
AZ the hum Of conversation rose
again. Christine, her head half
turned towards him. said 70 Niche
nora-he sitting BY her with the feel
lnE that she was always fldirulinE
him shall ! apologize for the way
! spoke 90 you the other day.
4 wouldn't have you trouble
yourself so he answered rather IN
EraciouHiy
She flushed scarlet. Il beg your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

continued from Yesterday
Kitchener moved hIH LETT hand up
the fHIua 20 thtiHilur.H hufae TIL he
Hat ID finn hold au thr rinse of tine
HnHifIH. Then Kill nE hH feet uuf
pc hiH HllHupa. he dropped hIH own
ielnHs leaned over and caught the
utb'f hefHe.H ue#ifilH In his HHht
hHnd Hud then threw himself off
hlH horse ihr nIl1s relieved 81 bis
WHiFht fl#w au ahead. Hhled HH she
saw The tD4WH HHa then with a
hesutitW uhiiuuH jump cleared the
haiNsH wire 90 the right. HHi kept
GA htf'HH country
ihtialiHH horse made one terri
Ollie rluuEe and nearly fHlt when
Mlthsnrt awHuH ham BILE saddle
then WITH hiz Wind sut of hN the
desperate sfir uu be nose. and im=
psa'a hY thg weight Rt bia head. RS
NhhHHrf draEEsd an t. tH grad
uaHN HltHhenHi nils speed an that
when Dc struck one uf the leaders
of the team hraArd towards them
Though horse lni Hifl nHd man
went down Iu H hraH there NnH lit
DE damage dome Mi.haHrf had The
breath hnua kcd oHt at him. and
COULD unly eaHp Wildly for breath.
while 'hflatlue plehri herself zap
aud lauEhius half byaterisaliY
caught Dee horse. which hHd semm=
niei O. bia feet aud stood trembling
iIkF IA leaf
krrnInEhHm came uu. saving on
bic reiuH bis horse bouncing HiuuH
with #tlu fufsieFs stuck out to stop
himself
Wasu.f 90 great christine cried
hair laughing half sabhluH 4 WsH
ruHfTlHE mF huHe HII tHr tIma Mr
MHH#aHH aaH tHBgiuE at bits head
Haf.1 / interrupted IHuH amHse#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

Hafh flushed uIfia. remember
fhsIf izHf IafrrelHz. ard tHe FaHuEer
man Interrupted the others words
81 afIfuHs before they we're half
apHHeu #Hh. BE- HHant anNfhiuN
hr said aIih smbaHF samrul 81
really didn't kasW If Haa Nm
IaIaF ~ first
rHr aarla dti uaf s8uu1 Rr Nhas.
bot HHHsHHr emily wanted obs ~
St. tHHHr feel under al Htt.# Ollie
Cation fa him aa pHHIHir THeg
talked EHf 10 few minutes COS lutlf-
fefsut aahiHetz end teen 81 iaHg
HsfH. after an auHiaeHtI. cough
There's a favor 1 HauE 90 Hak af
you Christine wants Eau ~ .autn
up 10 dinner tauoffua night
II 500 don't mind. I fsalI4 laHit
believe Til esms MIHhruar 10
awarrt .ahe wouldn't have Uauf-
90 mo before before fhIH Htla enl-
s1de. and # really lFut amy laaalsl
for asking me.
I know exactly haE sou feai.T
Mr taiuN said #Uuf boat b tn
sou The TRUTH be- went on a little
helHleaHig Christine told me uat
Co eame home without your ufnmf -
60 come. and I really haven't The
nerve to go back without lt You
wouldn't like % make me homeless
Haudcfsr IT my age. would you
Mi9heurf laughed "ff YOU Put o.
that way can hardly refuse Ilav-
ing saved ChrIatiHra lIfe be could
hardly deny her a favor.
Kitchener dressed for the dinner
that night without any pleaaurahte
anticipation. lie atll had the npa.
thetlr feeling that follows great
physical and mental strain lie was
rather surprised when be- arrived ~
the tainK.a house 10 find that q
number of other persons had been
asked ana romforted himself with
the thought that there would per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

umrnina like mad down the street
Harfinr fhe occupants Or hun
tf-4 either accidents. ate every .1aE
.4..5fHHsraHa Or brha1Eaa everybody
- have reliable sHiEe handy and
there's nome aH EHai aH HurkI.u e
Afrl#a HaiNr HuHHs cuts. Sores.
i.Hrrua and Piles dIaH up~af Tul. ki1
UHHsH ifa soothing effect zsH 81 &.
o Guy. lac. arua stsrs, Second
assnus and Yssisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
SANG BECAUSE : Love YOU At a n.

LONDON "A Bernondsey printer
named kurtz was In the Southwark
police court the other day. charged
vita throwing q lamp az bis wlfa
The evidence looked pretty black
against the defendant when he took
the stand
HITS like this. yer hunnor. he
said 81 works ard heFery day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

4 new #nuHHT bu ara thht mas
spent ltR dayH fHedIuE and frnHtinf
1H ,arrIan has dome business HIne
ing Ifa green bottle fly lullaby
around tho uutarulahud character
aud mulliyd reputation of Luke +
Dixon ta drive oft the grItiglHnH
mIrd mountain hiGh around col
sIamp Wise. Va. NeaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

When ! gro up I want two loyn a
SIRIUS.
lwant two ioyn a SIRIUS:
I want two ware a pine and span-
gled SCOT.
And malk a grand saloof.
And cline a rope up two a al ira
peea,
And skin the kat with eca:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

90 cure rhaumatiam. asthma. ca
tarrh stomach. kidney. liver. fe-
male weakness and AL private dia.
eases CaB aud zee thia wonderful
Chiueae medicine. Have a tails with
he We before giving up your case
az hopeless Consultation FREE
zf9ia WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

hand Ifi must GO my aleep o. nights
Vow my wife she hiusista bon
Hingiu' Because st Love Yoa' bat
a. m So. vi iuat ahya the lamp
hat 'er cad. yer hunnor. not mean
FRI harry arm
The court considered The proyoca.
ton aud let kWrtz of with a num
luaI fne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

I don't believe
much in tn theory
that a Teller Ought
do whut his con
science dictates fer
there's too many
twisted consciences
these days.