davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
WM

Yeu have = g. thrss times rs lar eat
. fitEfsf SEATTLE
lafs FHsht 80 The eaa Hlaet flsht On
re Iake. VIII ttsaa sehaal house
rant aa fhs adaItIan#
TERMS ssbS 92.so soc a
n Al fhe real estate maa II Seattle
formed ths#HseiNss ID ore IS e#na
e4as thsK ssa5a ssssT - 80 - =
thsea iarea iafa Ne hafs asasd -
HEfHH tNeHHH= nsHf H#aEH H haafs
&c waH FlIaEs q aaaH Yea
-. - ~
Ute anybody EaaId HaE lard a
thlH time aH cheap a# W# sen sell
thts in CITY t8HH Wiz GHEH IS A.
TEH sfUEW AXIS EfEG fHfG
LIaHT8 and TELEPHONES NOW
Don't buy anywhere on a pramiss q
These AfHNrH#F fHHHfa EatHN III iHfE
Hfa Il Southeast Seattle VOW
After you ssH HaafhaaHt Heaftia no
has Eettsf HEapaH.fIHH for tf9AE
IND tNNkHfMENF
Tbs iand tsFiHH - Beacon Hili and
.sfsad.. e. tx Wa..s..astaa. la...ae
TiaHH street ffam Flfaf avenue 10
AeHfhaa#t SEATTLE iHssI al ths waB
f55sn taF e t.Esf ~ ~ Hsaeaa
ere HHfH WITHIN = Hia#4H - aHa=EHI#
ENHY EENHHEE and H4IHHer
HsiEHf# fsH# VIII BE- extended naHIz
ftWnIN This HHH fHaH - the addition
Don d#laE al FaH vi. Ha#H 10Th
fHN q fFNreE Eakf ANY WHHHl asfgH
street Har g. HaHfhsa#t aHHfIHe#tf
runs through fHH MIaHHa af fHH adHIs
ton 10y there and Kau Vii save
maHfhH u time which foa Wil Iaaa
- H#tHH way HHE where #uH cen by
iotH g. cheap ua ours
off, open HHfI evenings.
SEATTLE taMEHE EEEHa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

FDH sAI4E#tH ceres. well cleared
aHd fenced all under eHttIHa fHaH=
fine haaael IaEnsH AID UIa faHed
iarga bHFHH #aadHHFd and chicken
house COWS. hHfae and wagon s
tons u good HH# ore H#Ha p4fHa
tasa Must Sol at once aHH4 80
eaka $40 month interest per
cent HIaf street. HHaE side 8IrHHff
lake. tAfsa aglaaa from al ilua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

$50. $500 and sz.so
sciuetts shirts # iifb T. y.
brooks 4 Co. ISL Ind ave. Areads
HidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

MAHHNGE WHuHf mfdieatea and tub
baths ~ eaftare IA uHau Ealau At
MTH# bow ~ gauHr. sulphur ard
electric hafha maHHana EH EIfHf
a#e Room g no aIHua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
pnsrr,stio sshsol

ndAs Dramatic peqeoi announces
SUMMER HsbHau = class uafA ean=
m..sgs.HH laas = ahahs,pssfs 40
So PEE month 6HHaH limited faH#
tall isds4 q fa1eh Hleek phans
Drssamasfng
ron dfssHmHhlnH AID plain Hewtaa
cal - lsle #ith ave thaHs Main
81 Reasonable pfisss
Hospital
PRIVATE home before sad dafias
eWHfinsWsHt teHWH feHHahhHle nurse
hlssh tAs lee Thirty second eve
Housemovefs
rEn MAa1tSHoN l!eass Meyst I'D
stssgfgli2. f4tnished Fhenes Floai
ti y rs NJ seventh A. south.
Junk
saat ca ss'iiss &sss',sstis,a assls a. "a
Millinery
HHYIAm MILLINERY 81 lau pfiess
a.. a n Hanson isi. Ger tlh aad
n.ehseiosi Fasinssss
= i y AAzsssAA ~ - AsssA@4
oeviisss ard buri.ss
On J A. nAeKIssoE % =.
On y " PERRY oeansl Aurist
pR FONDA sApnAu-n al nars. 30
Ostsopsthv
wAmusuros INFIHaAHr or
90 a9fA! ~ j. 10 u. sss cen. a.. .sse -,
sstsauathsl sHamtnatfea free
Il = algruEnp. estsapa thlst. mA..
tsr science ftaens Treatment -
wslssf eailains Phone White n
wAatkIg9ToN INSTITUTE or os
Al. 6spssi, taiiaiaE "a wet
Pstsn, suernsy
EE ADAMs@ praftins Caimaa blAs
Photographers Supplies
Asprnnos surrLr GO. III ch.rrr
ct Seattle
Psf.isisn ara safs.an
H. tsts sssaias. N faAsisA
IN ~ 1t IN4E nAI.ToS sa A.
sada AiaM aAta aHd asuisa= aftnAfg
u ch4mlsfs nptsf - nesh sseas.
Printing ard Hinains
AasG 4ef Printer - sag.as -.
samntsfetAi prtntlnm = al ktnAa
ataFaas
TRUNKS AsIixsaea 8 cents saYs
sserams ire. paAaa And farpitafs
EaFAHG ESTIMATES len utaa
NsaHMfsH 4 raafaHs Gss EN FIRST
k3ssh pAuHsa Aain 80
ship Hulldsf.
MORAN Hm0h eoMpA8r EnEtpssrs
sna HhluhHftdsfa Dr. uoshzs La@=
- AfttH HMaFffN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

EW0H RAJ H=AEN
THE PRINCE 0E gIsAfHN0YANffH
49,, -, 49, 80 sss's =. = &c s.s
1nIksza#iH al faIaH aIfsaIa Ths
Va5aHf M = sazsa8ssa aaf.g -
e. a6fazEa e re Ita asaaEfHa fhs
separated H#HH5## levers a#aFHaHM
saaHsa apsst3 marriages.. iaeafsa hlas
esa ffeas#se. HHzzss# - a. 10
r. Il nsEalaa - + haafHsaa Ifs IassAa
f4fa aaaf haad aaa tsHa faa nhaI
ais faM HHH Hfzr#H fIHHeH - god 81
NlHH NI4Ha 80 tax f#Hf set HHfNs
al eHafaf Ne matter ehat tfaahts
Sea mae hase ell ana BE al hsIp
PET aNsHa# HHssas#a UHfaa 40
University a6ee#HsH
Nae ths nsnt aeHen dase I u1I make
Haf# fHA#HHHH 9aH aHs# fAzzFH# = ny
feaHlHf Fflkss 3 esHta AID 3 - eaa
rnar aiiEinaN rffE rAfNlsF-
IL HHM HH Seattle ard HaH Ore eHs#a# zEssI
81 FL affaEfa Hsf4HtHIHH g human
welfare #### EHH# tshHHs H8af#H#a Sc
aisafer tHsiHHsa e HHsss aRersl
flaH AaMs aitH sd ffaHsss tfHt.H = al
kEa#s HEs ##stss MIHsa lHHa ffHaH#
aFaH ssafaf ffIaada tells n faaH
eff hsHaHa e HNes8H#aHf e sHs#a
e. faaH# tets sic zHd NHsH e. mar
= lie Hsk8sHa 4HKeEa 4HaHHs5a faa
~ ffHhIee &c BE Z dzff TeHf fram
ell HtHfs 81 AMHffHs &c nflHk hsa
NaEHaf - FL others ha fafHaHs -
AaaHHf circle eeHHF - HIs asfHs
t9es faaHmtH#fs Taught anHaH5a
nafaaasa HaHaIazHaH fffHHe M#H9Ha :
u fasu n Arb al aas HaaAa# zee
ntai hafaN Ills FIRST avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

all the evidence I have before tho
department Of Justice The charges
/ haze made are regarding forgery
in the II OphiH Creek suit A
hearing La bern granted me and
I viii aHaN the charges "a be true.
+ va told before leaving Nome
that this move would be made.
but am not afraid Of what they
can de-
Nlaa Walton IL vel known IN
Seattle. where sire vas IN business
before going 70 AlaAka. In 1880
she was Wit the Peoples store Al
Tacoma Then In 1891 shs opened
a millinery store In tie Fife hotel
In Tacoma. where she continued in
business until Isa4 IT which time
she moved 10 seattle She opened
In business III the HeW York block
aHd remained there until Ia
when che vent - Alaska ~ en-
gage Iu the mining business.
She Is known throughout AlaHka
as the mort persistent and proc
Hefuaa promoter IN the territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
AUDITOR S REPORT

The auditors report for this year
shows IA large increase in the office
receipts The receipts last year
we're tasaII -. while this year they
are So. lasa5.
It's Your Time TO Buy
ecluetts Shirts. tt15s Monarch
Shirts. IL cts. 4. n. Brooks & 20.
1881 Second Ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

susiHEss DIRECTORY
Skssrsetsfs
osag =. ~ ai.a.s -. ise-
sIfssis llsssnsng NJ q llfs ida
fhaass SUNSET - I'd "a
BOOTH wutTrLEHEr 1ANroHD
Sssat q rfaifsf s. f.heas Main -
sEArrLE ABSTRACT Co. \ 7. bts
Atssrnsvs = -
HHApY a akT HeKwsI nik.. i.t 81
sstsalisa. s'sss : 81 saita @ aata'
- ard aat5s laaaIslHa tltiea e
Id nsth Phones. Maia 20
Ha#sMkE & JOHNSON tftafasFs. 1T
AHM HzHHH#zaH HHH#fH a#MHa -
eisli1 "a fszitis boot. Hsastia
LnNaEEf Low s uALFo&. I.ans =
NHIHE= fs#HH Al kHHdH legal MuA
NJ - - arcade mae
7 II Cam ns Oriental blda. Alaa6
O wAnp KEMP Barks Sd NUT -
v . LAnHgriL aets Pacific biass
. 3. KElfea iasgsf rs Haasg q a
nsrs.
TIE CANADIAN BANK OF con-.
a. H2GE e ultat Naft M g - -
feighf million seven hundred thaa#s
All duHHHrFf5 aufulHH 9 aai H5E inter-
sNt allowed uu time deuuatta a gen
era backing business transacted
Seattle NFaaEh corner NHmea street
esd Second avsuuss q. v Holt
nhnaMers
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
or HEATfEw
CeYtlAi stock paid IN. wH DO suFpipa
$500 faIth pHss aol8s
cashier furNrHu0nHenta fH principal
titlss q the United Ktatss aud Es-
Fppa
THE ecAHDfNAv.AR AMERICAS
Bank - Seattle general hanklua
business tInnhEtrd deu0HItH# q IA :
&C. capital ard auEllaa. NH % A
1hilastE Efsa " faslhels. Wlas
NiahsF4 asst cashier
PEOPLES SAYINGS uAsK
Second avenue Ard PIKE street. rap=
tai paid " tlao eea Eeufsldsr.
msrclal SAVINGS and trust business
Carpenters snd Builders.
= a HTfhfANa carpenter shop at
81 Pike Phones, John isaii Ind.
l. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

AUCTION SAIL uE EINE EIHNI5
TUNE At = q HIEE EHTuN 4
c. s TABLESPOONS zaN ElHHf Ave
me On Saturday August at o.
Sharp HHE Nod HHtH IHaH HHaH. Hfa#H
mounted springs mHffHeHa#az raH#HH
HIHH tables dining eHHIfeI faHHF
res kefH he'll fHeHH HidHHaHHHa HHH.
faI# touches HariHr suite ~ pieces
plane mHsf# NHHeH center iHH#aa
curtains HHdaH# fine carpets crock.
err kiHHHl NHHuttHaaHH. majestic
Hf#Hf faHHH cook stoves heaters and
many other HHEfHi aFfIHfHH 81 ~
UIHheHIaH 4 Co. AHHtIausefH Phone
MHlu 1MHz fHHaHHHHHHH 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

or ip,7agf.ill :, sgss !. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
Ter Rent-rats

Z Room Rat rteHe fahee. bet wetsf.
bath included In rent 80 ea a month
fnuuIge NpuW 2 ~ Minor Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

FOAM Dramatic Heuudi announces
SUMMER HHHHuH Z class uafA Eafu=
msHeiHH IHba y NhahHaneafa aIla
ts0aH HHa II Irving Coolidge Terms
g. ID PET month GiHHa limited En#
toll udaf 81 fia1ohe tiiush rhans
Hue ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

MORAN Bios coMpAsr. Ensipssss
sud HhluhHiidsfa Dr. noshAs Eam=
Nsn Mitfa seattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Is generally selected during the month of July or August. as the sea is less tumuItuous and the winds are milder at that season. The shorter voyages are made as long as the waters are naviga- ble. A number of days, generally from ten to twelve, are required to make the voyage from Stella to San Francisco as the progress is necessarily SLOW with such an enormous tow, even with the strongest tugs To tow a raft from Puget Sound required a much longer time and 1t would be hazardous to risk such q valuable amount of timber at seasons when the ocean is liable to be- come violently turbulent.
 The process of construction is interest ing The rafts are built in a vast "cra- dle," which Is anchored near the shore in shallow water. The cradle looks very much like the frame work of big wood- en ship; 1t has a double keel, and is con structed of heavy timbers, with strong lxnee-braces between the floor timbers and the verticals, at a point which, in vessel would be called the bridge. The keel is made in two sections, held to- gether by massive locks and clamps, while the raft Is under construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
WONDERFUL CRAFT.
How Huge Rafts of Logs Are Towed
 to San Francisco.

Portland Ore, Cor. of the Cincinnati
 Enquirer
 A strange craft was recently seen glid- ing out from a port on the Columbia river At first glance 1t looked like some giant sea monster, or again like mann moth cigar. Not a scrap of metal was visible anywhere about 1t, nor was It carrying freight. As the river was calm and the port near it could not have been constructed for the purpose of carrying shipwrecked travellers in safety to land.
 The purpose of this puzzling float was learned only after questioning it's pilot. It was a lumber hauler. Built of logs ex- cusively arranged with mathematical precision, 1t was designed to carry itself and nothing else safely to market, where it would be energetieally pulled to pieces and sold.
 This method of shipping lumber on the waters of the Pacific coast Is unique, and, although attempted in little differ ent manner some years ago, has only just proved successful
 These stupendous rafts are constructed near the mouth of the Columbia river and up along Puget Sound, in Washing ton They are lowed down the coast to San Francisco, where ready and prof itahle market is round TOT Ine uHlpef. It is quite a sight the arrival of one of these strange crafts in the Golden Gate harbor. The picturesque lumberman in charge lose no time in dismantling their barks and taking passage back north
 At San Francisco an immense amount of bling Is used in the construction of wharves, and also, by the several trans continental railroads, in tine building of bridges. etc. along their coast lines. These rafts contain all the way from 5OO. GOO lineal feet of piles to S0O.0OO feet By these figures some idea may be formed of the length and diameter of the strange crafts Generally two very pow erful tugs are required to tow the great barks to their destination Those built on the Puget Sound have to be lowed distance of about 1,200 miles, while those constructed at Stella. on the Columbia river, must be lowed a little over 750 miles. Stella is a famous logging and bling camp, some twenty miles above the town of Astoria, and some distance up the Columbia river, and it is at this port that the majority of these huge rafts are built
 The time to make the long ocean trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
HELD THE TRAIN.
Feat That Was Achieved by Dimlnu-
 tive Woman.

From the New York Times.
 She. timid diminutive woman, was frankly boasting. "Once I was greater than all railroad rules and regulations she was saying, "and I held a train ten minutes No did not flag 1t, but I Just kept everyone waiting all that time for me to get off. You see 1t was this way; When my station was called I started up to leave the car and found myself yanked back suddenly. Again I tried to rise and again was rudely tumbled back into the seat Then I discovered that my dress skirt was frmlyfastened between the cushion and the woodwork. Tn some way it had workd under, and every time I tried to move l was snapped back as If there was an elastic band attached to me. I tugged and tugged, but l simply could not loosen my skirt.
 ''I called to the conductor and explain ed my predicament to him. He took up the cushion, but by that time my skirt had workd around until 1t was wedged fast between the frame of the seat and the wall It was an expensive and did wall. It was an expensive dress and I did until l heard the conductor give the bakeman orders to hold the train. and then I nearly giggled myself into hyster- ics.
 Two men behind me joined fin the tus- sel. They told me to stand up, they told me to sit down. I expected any minute t1,at they ", uld tell me to stand on my head before I was released. Meanwhile the other passengers in the car had gath cred around and were offering assistance and I was nearly burning up with morti- fication. Finally a man with delft, care full fingers pulled my skirt out bit by bit, while the crowd audibly expressed their admiration every time he had gained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

has held that mob which murders a negro because he is negro as well as because he is charged with a crime, lay itself liable to punishment under federal law. The thirteenth and fourteenth amendments to the constitution are re- lied upon to uphold the view that 1t is the nations duty to protect it's citizens from violence aroused by race animosty. The point thus raised is important and should be carefully tested. If murders of negroes by white mobs can be avenged in this manner there is hope that such hideous crimes will be rendered obsolete, or nearly so, within short time by the power of federal law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
BECAUSE HE WAS A NEGRO"

From the Chicago News.
 Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States district court, in his charge to the federal grand jury at Huntsville. Ala. declared it to be the duty of that body to return indictments against the lynchers of the negro Naples under certain condi- lions. Naples was in the Huntsville jail accused of a grave crime. A mob of white men attacked the jail set fire to it. secured possession of Naples and hanged him
 Judge Jones asks the jury to put this question to itself after hearing the evil Hence in the matter: Would a white man under the same circumstances, charged with the particular offense upon the same victim. have been attacked or murdered by this mob?" In arriving at an answer the jury Is advised to consider what was said by members of the mob as well as what was done. If it shall decide that the mob would not have murdered Ma ples if he had been a white man, says Judge Jones' then every dictate of hu- manity and justice demands that you re- turn true bills against the members of the mob.'
 Here for the first time federal judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

chamber Is shown, having in It's center a tiled and artistically constructed foun- tain with it's constant and ever playing water. Located all around are divans or settees covered with brocaded silk coverings and in the far east end of the long salon is a raised dais indicative of the seat of royalty.
 It would be missing one of the greatest features of this great Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition to omit seeing this uni- que, incidentally valuable and highly ar tistic collection of antiquities and art traaeureS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Everything needed to make your home comfortable and beautiful you will find in profusion at Stowers-C Cooper Furniture Co.'S store 2O2O- 22 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Two Viewpoints.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 MT. Hoamley--I had dream about you last night. Miss Pechis I dreamed that you and I were married, and
 Miss Pechis-Well, we'll, Isn't 1t funny how circumstances alter cases?
 Mir Hoamley-How do you meant?
 Miss Pechis-Well. that wouldn't have been dream if I had had it. It would have been a nightmare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Rapid Arrival.
.m the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 Thor Is a young man in tn parlor tc see yez. miss." announced Nora.
 Dear mel" exclaimed the young lady How did he get there?"
 Through the window. miss He came in an automobile and 1t blew up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Easy.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Well. we won the race, Eph. Was the horse nervous?"
 Nervous? Fo de Lawd. boss, dat hoss wah' asleep when we shot undah de wiah."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

half an inch. Finally he wrencher the last bit out, and fled. The brakeman smiled as he helped me off and said ad- mirngly:
 My, but you've delayed the train ten minutes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

-Ve make the pest ( -cs Tn town. Ags aerald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

FOR RENT-Vacant fac tory located on Southern Railway at l4th St., lately occupied by Southern Bolt Works. Size 6OxI60 feet. Apply American Bolt Co, East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Better plant something on your Bermuda grass now to make it green all winter. Our lawn mixture does the work. Godden's Seed Store,
 2018 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
soc STOCKS

Stocks of white piquo, embroid- cred in wash silk Tho stock has overlaad tabs meeting at the front, with large buttonholes run through with taffeta silk four-in-hand tie in black, brown, red. blue and white. Also silk turnover edges. with double drawn work border and largo fancy buttonholes for bow or four-ins-hand tie; E0. black, red or blue .-......-.... JVI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Ladies Vests and Pants, the eel ebrated Ypsilanti fabric; all wool. full fashioned; exquisitely finished with crocheted edges of Till; vest buttoning all the way down sn front; garment .............. JU
 Ypsilanti fabric Union Suit; light weight Merino; full fashioned, high neck, long sleeves. ankle length; double row of silk crocheted trim ming, woven with silk IE0 ribbon ...... ................ VU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Suit in herring-bone mixture-a Wooltex suit made with fitted coat. triple plaited either side;
 has vest of fancy man vesting; has a stiched-on girdle of braid, with black velvet medallions and gray silk; braid trimmings, slat with double box-plaited panels, with clustered plaits IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Peerless Patterns; they include everything that women and chill dren wear, and show you some new way of making 1t; Dc, IE1 10c and ...................... AU(
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
EDMUND ?, DOLE WOOS
FORTUNE AS INVENTOR

Edmund p. Dole, former Attorney
General of Hawaii, is not at present
banking on law in Washington. He is
playing a stake for millions upon
genii that he believes he has captured
and confined in a bottle.
In other words, Mr.. Dole is confident
he has solved the great economic prob
lem Of a non-refillable bottle. He has
invented three devices in this line. one
Is a non-refillable bottle, chiefly intend
ed for spirituous liquors The second
is a on-refillable bottle, chiefly intend
ed for table sauces. Both of these
bottles can be refilled, or partially re-
filed, by machinery" the inventor
claims I'm a letter shown to an Adver-
tiser reporter, the same as a burglar
proof safe can be broken open, but the
most rigid test demonstrates that 1t is
commercially impossible for a bar
tender to refill the one, or a restaurant
keeper to refill the other, that is, that
the cost of refilling. to say nothing of
the risk of detection and punishment,
makes II a matter of loss instead of
profit" For the third invention, Mr..
Dole produces "a bottle stopper adapted
TO all kinds of liquid goods sold for do
nestle use. This does not interfere
with refiling the bottle, but after the
bottle has once been opened the EVIL
dence that it has been opened cannot
be removed without destroying the bot
tie. no matter how carefully it is sealed
up again.
Mr.. Dole. in the letter already refer
rod IN reIpfpS story pf ed
struggles against difficulties that had
prevented the success of thousands of
devices made by others. Perhaps the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
DAISY CARTWRIGHT
Welded IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE CWash.), Aug. 16.-Ernest
j. Cross and Miss Daisy Cartwright of
San Francisco We're married In this
city last night by Rev. j. =. d. Lloyd.
rector of ST. Marks Episcopal church.
Miss Alice Judkins. also of San Fran
cisco, and n niece OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George III, Pippy, was bridesmaid, and
j, L, Parkinson, of this city, best man,
only intimate friends of the couple wit
messed the ceremony A wedding din
ner followed az the Butler GRIN, which
was attended by Mr., and Mrs, Cross.
pr ana Mrs, J, *, Munday Miss JUDI
klns ana Mr. Parkinson, Mr. ana Mrs,
Cross leave tomorrow nighl for san
Francisco. where they Will reside
Mrs. Cross n ihe daughter ~ A, Cart
Nrahl NJ ssol Union street san Franz
glHro And ls Wen SHOWN ln YnunH s1r
rirlY dlrles ~ lhsi rllN hr orosH 10
" NaunH alllti nni illustrator NJ San
lAnflsln. NlH fnfa ana Mics lnir
klus bass hfln fHfHiH IF lll anl AfH
hufaal 10 $3.50 months ana hafF haan
fhlrHfnfN mieiaW.l HVllnH lheH
hlen N HsHilN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
COURT NOTES.

CHANGE OF WATER often brings
on diarrhoea. For this reasan many
experienced travellers carry a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them to be used
IN case of an emergency. This prepara-
ton has no equal as a cure for bowel
complaints. 1t can not be obtained
while on board the cars or steamship,
and that is where it is most likely to
be needed. Buy a bottle before leav-
ing home. Sold by Benson, Smith &
Co., Wholesale Agents.