davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

the list series Of FIVE or more di<erent
styles OF stamps for the st. Louis cele-
bration
The expert engravers and printers EN-
ployed by the Government in this city
have long been famous for produc-
ing postage stamps more attractive in
coloring and design than those provided
for the people of any other nation, but
In evolving special worlds fair stamps
these skilled workmen fairly Guido
themselves. The new series OF stamps
win be somewhat of an innovation from
those issued on previous similar ocea-
sions. in that it will embody more por-
traits and fewer fancy" pictures than
any Of its predecessors.
Historical Pictures.
Just here IT may be explained that
the greatest Of republics has the lead of
all other nations in providing postage
stamps bearing pictures OF historical or
other scores rather than mere portraits
of rulers living or dead. Uncle Sam
made this departure for the first time
along about the beginning of the civil
war. when he got out series Of stamps
adorned with pictures of locomotives.
pony express riders. steamboats,, etc
Then came the Chicago Worlds Fair
miniature picture gallery. with its beau
tifully reproduced scenes in the life OF
Columbus; followed by the transmits
sissppi series, with its representations
OF life in the new and old West: and
later by the Pan-American series, when
the Government showed views Of modern
express trains. lake steamers. etc.
Map of the United States.
The new series for use during the
greater part Of the calendar year 1901
VIII have one historical subject, namely
a map Of the United States showing the
territory purchased from Louisiana
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Thought He Knew.

Upon his return 10 England the col
lectOr took his recently acquired treas
ures to the British Museum 20 have
them examined by the keeper Of seals.
He was told they were counterfeit.
Nonsense he said. I know a real gem
when I see IT. You can make a good
counterfeit gem. but you cannot give
IT the look OF antiquity TO save your
life
I cannot help the look Of antiquity.
said the keeper. those seals are coun-
terfeits, and that is all there is TO #.
If you were TO offer us the whole lot
for Is note we wouldn't take them
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

A N Army of Expert Engravers and Printers
Now at Work 7 urning Out Millions sof
Letter Pastors Containing Handsome Pictures
Illustrating American Historical Events.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Beats the World.

Uncle Sam easily leads the world in
the matter of these novel special issues
OF postage stamps. Some foreign powers
have issued special stamps TO commeTn-
crate the jubilees OF reigning sovereigns.
but the practice has not been followed
so extensively as in the United States.
nor have any Of the special stamps
turned out abroad been anything like
so handsome as the various sets printed
at Washington during the past decade.
The National Government set the fash
ion for such souvenirs when 1t issued
the very beautiful series OF stamps
which commemorated the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition at Chicago. Then
came the t-sns-Mississipp series TO
mark the exhibition at Omaha, and the
superb series for the Pan-American Ex-
position. Now. there will be added to
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
An Army Of Workers.

The Government postage stamp IMAM
ufactory will be able to turn OFT his
new special issue Of postage stamps II
quicker time than any OF its preheces-
sors- This f. due 10 the fact that there
is now on the pay roll bigger'force OF
employees than has ever before been en-
gagged in an undertaking OF th4s kind.
There viii be available for theaproduc-
ton Of these twentieth century-postage
stamps an army OF 1900 WORKERS, OF
whom over 300 are men and over 100
are women OF this force. something
over 1900 persons-about 600 men and
over 700 women-are employed fnsthe &C
tual printing OF the stamps T1ne other
toilers attend 10 othe= phases of -hs
work. such as the cumming sudiperfor-
ating OF the stamps. and not a few OF
them spend all their time IN. counting
the stamps, for every sheet of stamps
is counted sixty-three times ere it is
shipped from Washington TO ,the post
thice where it will be placed. on sale
In order to further hurry work on the
new stamps. a force OF over two hun
dred employees is now wori1ing,at night,
and this number will ere long be in
creased
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

EOR the Big Show at St. Louis the Special
Stamps VIII Bear the Portraits of Jeffer-
son, Livingston, Monroe, and Mckinley.
Preparing the Novel Designs IN This City
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Copyright. 1908, by Walden Fa~ostt,


FORCE CT expert engravers, some
n OF whom receive salaries OF
L \ 5000 year. are now at work
at the National Capital upon
the steel plates from which will be
printed series OF special postage
stamps designed TO be used by the
American people during the continuance
of the St. Louis Exposition. and to con-
stitute inexpensive souvenirs Of that
greatest OF International shows. This
issuing OF special postage stamps 10
commemorate worlds fair is no new
thing with Uncle Sam Our Government
has followed the custom for fully ten
years past. and there Is reason to be-
lieve that the present universal fad for
souvenir postal cards owes its phenom-
email development largely 10 the interest
aroused by the tiny art objects distrib-
uted on special occasions by our postal
service
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

letter carriers are soiled or snseHred:
printed too light or too dark7 or other
wise damaged IN the slightest degree; or
IL any Of the sheets are returned to
Washington by postr1asters who, have
found them sticking together so closely
that they cannot be separated vtth7ut
tearing they viii be speedily conds msied
to destruction in the fiery furnace<Thich
Is ever under the watchsul eyes OF three
officials and even has screens In the fus
to prevent the escape OF any; lhelf-
burned sheets.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Good of the Court.

The real good Of the Juvenile court is
felt when there is a child who has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
HARD AT
PRACTICE
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
NOW STRENGTHENING WEAK
POINTS

The University Of Washington
football team Is being put through
a strenuous course af sprouts this
week. with a view to overcoming
many faults which we're brought TO
light as the result Of the game with
Oregon one of the main draw
backs % the team. which has been
more especially noticed. was its lack
uf defensive qualities
Washington defeat. as annouur-
ed by Coach Knight. was In "a great
measure due 10 poor defensive work.
tie also said that the wet sloppy
grounds was. while perhaps not a
good excuse. detGlmaut 90 the sue
cess OF the varsity team. The boys
have. during the entire year. had
fair weather Ia which To play. but
the speedy backs we're unable 90 get
a gnod start In the contest on Sat
urday
We viii have % better our de-
Tense n We wish u be az all sue
eessful." said Coach knight The
boys are very weak In this respect.
which Is one % the most essential
qualities iu a football aggregation 70
The varsity vas tn have lined up
against the Seattle Athletic club
team this week. but Coach knight
held out that II would be for the
advantage Of Washington 90 wait
until after the game with stanford
on THANKSGIVING daY before D as.
lng the Blue Diamond eleven
IT would not Do 20 take any un-
necessary risk. knight continued.
for an iniury 70 any Of our best
players az this stage would be ir-
reparable. Prom nov on we viii
- hard az Il every day until the
last opportunity. and shall make
every effort 10 strengthen the weak
points. We promise a most inter.
eatlng contest wIth Stanford on
Thanksgiving day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL cITYELEc
TInh

NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY ELEC.
TON.
To the qualified voters Of the city
Of Seattle. take notice.
That under and pursuant 70 the
ordinance Of the city OF Seattle,
hefelHaHsr referred 10. "a Special
Election HiIi bc held Ora the city Of
Seattle. at the several voting pre-
eiueta thereof. ON TueHIag. the sixth
tathl day ~ December. 1907. aud
the uufuuHeH uf said election aud the
us..aaufea 20 D." rubmItted are as
follows. la=HIt.
Under Ordnance 30. 1885 rs sub
mittsd the question aud proposition
N iuHHHr'HR au Indebtedness ~
$500 GHH 90. and tho issuance and
sale Of the negotiable bonds Of the
city Of Seattle therefor. for the
PURPOSE OH THE CONSTITUTE
TON ~ a CITY HALL
Under Ordinance 80. 1876 is sub
mitied the question ana proposition
~ mourning an indebtedness Of
$3.50 1Ha 90 and the Issuance and
sale 81 the negotiable bonds 81 the
city IT Seattle therefor. for the Bur-
pose Of acquiring. by purchase or
condemnation. LAND FOR A SITE
FOR A CITY HALL
Under Ordinance 80. 1876 4 sub
mittsd the question and proposition
~ mourning au Indebtedness Of
ai4f eco 90 and the Issuance and
sale ~ negotiable bonds Of the city
Of Seattle therefor. Tor the purpose
~ the CONSTRUCTION or A
CONFINED cry JAZZ. MTEIeI-
PAL COURT AND EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL.
That the following places are
designated. IN the respective wards
and precincts set forth. as polling
places. fo-Wlt
First Ward.
First Preelnct-5is Railroad Ave
nue.
second Precinct-5is First Ave
nue. south
Third Precinct city Carpenter
shop FOURTH Avenue South and
Lane Street.
Fourth Precinct -Fire headauar-
terH. Third Avenue South ana Main
Street
Main Street. between Seventh and
Eighth Avenues South.
sixth Precinct-lii9 Jackson
Street
Seventh Precinct Seweirs Han.
South Seattle
Second Ward.
First Preclnct-i22s Jackson
Street
Second Precinct -23i5 jackson
street
Third precinct--eOn Twenty
fourth Avenue South. Oiiman's Hall
Fourth pfecinct-2gis Jackson
street
Third Ward.
First Precinct -sif Broadway
Second Precinct -Mndroua Hal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
MlD0LE EXPLAINS

After hearing the testimony on
both sides. the civil service com.
mission last night decided To max e
ia decision IN tho case ~ 4. e Ma
dole at meeting tomorrow uIFht
Mhdule. n former omploye IN the
water department. was charged
with doing work for Mrs q. d Vii
Hams aud {. T. Wernecke. on
Fourth avenue north a. the eiiv'a
expense. lie admitted at the hear
Ing last night that no had done the
W ork. but said he furnished his own
material and did the work after his
regular working hours Sevefaa
men who had worked for him. sup
ported his statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
WILL FIGHT
NOVEMBER 23

In n letter from Portland. this
morning. 90 the sporting editor 81
The star. Biliy La3ieue. manager u
Tommy Burns. states that the match
between his man and Harry has been
set for "wednesday. November -.
The bout viii be 60 rounds, the prin-
clpals 60 weigh is pounds AZ 2
O'Clock on the afternoon OF the
match.
IaviEnc says that The Old sports IN
Portland nre scratching their heads
and wondering Who ts the best man.
Barry looks much larger than Burns,
but for All that u i not expected
that the former vii rule fayorlte In
the betting. a. vas at first thought.
The bout viii take place In the eK-
position building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Flight talk h waxing warm ia sew
efal sections just now. Chicago.
whore tho game has suffered
through tho action Of Mayor Hurrl.
son Del berIanine to pork up and
pfren itself. aud the probabilities
are that before this month bias pass
I'd. limited round bouts will be- on
ln full swing
Pressure has been brought 10 bear
upon Mayor Harrison and no o. en=
prrird 20 Jet the mlllcra Fot to-
Erthcr Tor a time az least II f.
generally understood that the mayor
viii stand for the fighters. provid-
ing the bouts are conducted ION
the lowell The game received a
knockout chiefly through tho nu-
maroua suspicious affairs that we're
pulled Off, In which mon laid down
before their Interiors. for the large
end ~ The purse
Too many .Iabaf u this sort
killed the game Ia Chicago. also In
New York. aud naW the coast clubs
hay" been passing through "a stage
flEht period the declaration hay-
tHR been made In Frisco that unless
The lights were conducted squareiy
Harmits would net be issued
The fighting game offers the big
Ffst Mind 81 a chance for Eraftefa
Iauj % Boz sad Ia relate that many u
the men vho could 60 lu and punch
their way 20 the top 81 the puEilia-
ilr ladder are only too willing 70
enter Bu aute=fIKhf arrangement for
an equal division n the purse. pro-
Niding the punishment metcd out IL
not too severe This business Of
splitting the purse even. always has
crooked appearance. and the
sooner a e done away Nith the bet
ter Il viii be for the health Of the
game - give and take
An effort Ia being made % revive
boxing In New York For some time
fiKhta have been pulled or In pfi-
waite In athletic clubs and the police
have not iuterfered for tho reason
/ that Il r. impossible N get a con
Fiction when the fights are pulled
~ under the proper conditions.
These conditions are that the
mills shall be held In legitimate
athletic clubs. with other provi-
alonu and In order 10 comply with
/ the law. a movement IL now on foot
e. organize a great athletic club In
the Empire city. for the purpose Of
loldiag bouts in public The scheme
/ g. almost certain TO go through. No
| opposition "a expected from Albany.
and aH long a. the law r. not
/ broken BY the clubs. the authori-
ties will not interfere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
No More Dread of
The Dental Chair

Teeth extracted and filled abso.
lutsly without pain By our late scien.
title methods. No sleep producing
agents or cocaine. These are the
only dental parlors in Seattle that
have the patent appliances and IN.
gradients 20 extract, I'LL and apply
geld crowns and porcelain crowns,
undstrctabls from natural teeth. q nd
warranted for 70 years, without the
least particle % pain. Geld crowns
ard teeth without plates. gold I'm.
iaaa and an other dental work done
painleaniy ard ~ specialists.
Gold crowns. 81 full set teeth, S5i
bridge work. s.; gold filling, 81 upi
silver Filings, Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Women plckpoekeia. Jealous OF
the success Of the male sex In this
city. began operations last night
and A 8 Edwards VAS selected as
the fall guy" Edwards told the
police that he met a woman near
Washington street and Fifth ave
nue. south After cnnversing n few
minutes. he went his sWay, $50 out
- pocket He thinks the woman
touched" him while she was talk.
iuE with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

corner Twenty =arn Avenue and Z.
jefferson street
Third Precinct 1867 Twenty
aaroud hvsuHa
Fourth Precinct Madison street
Pavilion.
Fourth Ward.
First Precinct Municipal Court.
Guy Hall
Hscnud Precinct Az Columbia
Street
Third ur4afurf 10 tfargan
gtrret.
Fourth Precinct 800 Columbia
girlaf
rlnh Precinct Engine House.
Iafgssaf aFrfI #=s#4 l.....stfb t5..s,ss4..
oD r,Iamli4 NM ' "
Sixth Precinct -carpenter ahaB
KIur rsIfrfH court none.
riuh ws,d
FIRST Precinct rio western
Avenue.
Second Precinct University
street ''''''
Third Precinct =I4gg Flrat Ave-
nur.
Fourth Precinct cos Pile direct
TIuh pfeafH#f -I4gs r-otfrfb 49,
nue..
sixth preeIHef-f0fg Third Ave-
nue.
Sixth Ward.
First Precinct =g0F7 First Avenue.
second praafnrt -2agf rfrat 49,
Hua
Third Precinct -9gf2 First Ave-
uua
Fourth Precinct Denny School
HaUra. pfffb sHH pafferv gtreefa
FIuh praeIusf-fglD glrth Ave-
nue. Hotel us9sara
Seventh Ward.
Ttrsf pre@fHff Corner rseiie,y,te
Avenue ana PIKE street
second Precinct ponffu4
Avenue.
Third praefnff-gga r,aaffala
Avenue
Fourth Precinct proaauav.
FIfh prerfnrt-ff04 Past PIKE
street
Sixth Precinct Corner proad-
way North and East Roy Street.
seventh precinct --F05 Tgentiefb
A ylrue
FIgbtb Precinct Fastlaka
Avenue.
Eiabtb Ward
First preeInei@4s0 Denny WAY.
second Precinct Harrison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

the feature 81 the events At Oak
land yesterday BY winning the first
rsce Whoa iiill. M 7-to.fn. ap-
rcared Ia be having tho advantage
81 the running when be fell. and
the race was fought out By Cloehs
d'Or aud Inspector Munro. another
outsider. Inspector Munro lusf cut
boy a ueek Whoa Bill came IN third
The fsvofifsa took three races. the
other events Eoing 20 the well play
"a horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

There was o. big sensation in Lees
willie. Ind. when " j. Brown. Of
TINT place. who waa expected 90 DIE,
Haa hIH NE sawed by uH. King Now
Discovery for Consumption. lie
HHIteH. II endured iusuffsrablo uR
auieH from Asthma. but your Rev
Discovery gave mo Immediate relief
aud soon thereafter effected oum-
piete cure" Similar cures 81 con
sumption. Pneumonia Btounhllis
md erin are numerous It's the
uaarIaHH remedy for all throat und
lung truublrH Price b0a and 81 100
Guaranteed by O. o. Guy. mo, SEQ
ond avenue and Yosler, druggist
Trial bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly 0f all the Salvea you
ever heard o.. uue klen'H Arnica
saivc ia the best II sweeps away
aud cures Burns. sores. Bruises.
cuts. noilH Ulcers. skin Eruptlons
aud piles. It's only 25c. and guar
Hnt~ed TO give satisfaction by q. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Iumbermen In this state believe
that the outcome OF The recent elee-
tion will insure a i0-cant lumber
rate. They claim 10 have pledges
from the candidates for the leeia-
laturo 10 assist them Ia securing a
reduced rate from the railroads IN
this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
Sporting Briefs

SPOKANE. Nov. Is Papers we're
signed here yesterday for a battle
between Jerry Mccarthy and the
Dixie Kid for the weltsrw ght
championship Of the world The
fight IL TO take place at Baltimore.
Nd. December 7. The men are 10
weigh In at tf2 pounds az p. m.
on the day Of the fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
SHIP MEN
IN TRUNKS

SOUTH nESD. Ind. Nov IL
Three Chinese. after being tracked
from san Trauciuro to South Bend
by tho government secret service
men. have been arrested and taken
Co Chicago They were recently
struggled into the United States and
hen the chase became hot. they
were shipped into South neud In
trunks. iu an effort 90 throw the
officers of the trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Mrs A. G. Wickman will enter
tain the ladies and friends Of
Stevens " r. g az her home. 81
Second avenue west. Friday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov i5.-Be-
cause 81 the dispute over the time
made BY Lou Dillon last week. when
IL was announced that she trotted
a mile In 2.0i. Willard Sanders.
trainer Of the mare. intends 90 start
her on "wednesday next against the
former mark Of 0li4. weather con-
ditions being favorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
Strikers Stand
Firm
ny scripps Hsws Assnn

FALL RIVER. Mass Nov H.
Pity af the 81 factories affected by
the strike attempted To- resume ops
eratloua this morning but not hfore
than 500 operatives went 10 work.
There was no disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

PORTLAND. Nov. 15.--Thc NUT
nomah Athletic clubs second team
has issued n challenge % the Seat
tie high school team for n game 10
be played on Thanksgiving day for
the championship Of the northwest.
which is now claimed by the Seattle
high school team. The Portland ag-
rregation wished 70 have the Seat
tie team come % this place while
IL IL said the Seattle team Ia fully
ten pounds heavier than the Port
land eleven. the boys feel that speed
will make up for the lack Of weight
Mrs. Bauer. Of go Seventh ave-
nue.. complained to thep ollce yes
terday afternoon Of the theft of a
fur boa while she was shopping In
a Second avenue store. Another
shopper carried It off with her. The
woman was seen going out OF the
store with the boa. but tho clerks
thought 10 was hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
RELIABLE TRANSFER CO.
Baggage, Furniture, Storage

office and storage room, 1915
First avenue. PoHtoflice building.
Phones Sunset 300. Independent
EaG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

PARIS. Nov. 15.-w. X. Wander
bilts EleRie won the Prix Saga
taire at the 81. Cloud races yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

HAlslfh mEtststUAs
CHICAGO. Nov. ib.-nlily Mel
iGdy. Of Boston. the white weltcr-
weight champion % America. lost
his title last night 10 Buddy Ryan.
u Chicago. The men met At tho
Harlem Athletic club for a bout of
ten rounds, but Melody was knock
ed out after two minutes OF fight
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Misses MaekintoHhea and Craven
Ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

10 cure rheumatism. asthma, ca
tsrrh. stomach. kidney, liver, fe-
male weakness aud all private dis
eases. Call and see this wonderful
Chinese medicine Have a talk with
lie Wo before giving up your case
as hopeless. Consultation FREE.
210tk WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
WH0A BILL LOST

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. To-
G oehe dor, i0O-to-l shot. proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

De We Chime Sc MedIoIne Co

Cure all chronic
disca aea OF men
and women with
out o p alton.
Cured By power
full Chinese roots
herbs. barks. buds
and veg g tables
These wonderful
q. inoso remedies
have cured hun
dreda OF cases
that have been
given mp to die.
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
ENJOY
BOXING

SPORTS BELIEVE THAT NEW
YORK AND CHICAGO WILL
ALLOW IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

90 to spIunlns's for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
Sixth Ward

First Preeluef=2os2 First Avenue.
Second Preeinrt-Z33i First Ave-
niue.
Third Preeinet-2Gf3 First Ave-
nue..
Fourth Precinct-Denny School
House. Firth and Battery Streets.
flfih PreeiH#t-fsl0 Sixth Ave-
mao TT.faH f4aHssaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

PAINLESS METHODS. low
PRICES AND GOOD WORK DONE
~ SPECIALIST in each DEPART
meut NO STUDENTS IA the Of
flee All work done PAfNLESELY
by SPECIALISTS Of long years eu-
peFience. Give uR a call. and you
will find VIC do just as We adyer-
tIne
BROWNS DENTAL PARlORS.
7i3 First Avenue.
rariorH !, 9. 2 Z. 8. Union Block
First door south Of acDouEall a
Southwick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Known the world over. are the only
dentists Ia Seattle having the late
botanical DISCOVERY 10 apply TO
the gums for EXTRACTING. FILL
mo and GROWING TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN. and guaranteed
for TEN YEARS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

] Am Always willing 20 Wait for
Ny Pee tutii Cure i Hffecfrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
We SeIp You Quickly and Permanently

our patients years Discovery, unkn
profession today sound well health
since helped them.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-11
RELIGIOUS


Dowieltss Versus Mormons.
The three advance leaders of Dowie's
Christian Catholic church arrived al
Salt Lake City. Utah. to make arrange
ments for bringing about 5000 persons
from Zion City, ILL.,. to Utah. The OBJ
ject Is TO make converts
!. Trouble at the Illinois "Zion" has re-
suited from the shutdown of several
factories. and the faithful were said
to be on short rations. Dowie has
reached Australia and reports big
meetings there.
Temple For aParsifaL"
The Rev. DIR. r. Heber Newton, In
lecture on the moral and religious
significance of "Parsifal'' at New York.
recommended that a great religious
temple be built as a sort of Baireuth
OF the western world, where produc-
tions Ike "Parsifal' and other great
music dramas having religious sig
nifcance could be produced with APP
propriate surroundings. He admitted
that at the New York productions of
"Parsifa" the audience had been rev
erent but he felt that the surroundings
were inappropriate.