davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
THE KAHUNA'S SPELL.
4 Victim of This Much. Feared Hawai-
ian COnjurcr Tells Of Experience.

4 Victim Of This Much. Feared Hawai-.
ian Conjurer Tells of Experience.
India has long been known as the
land of mystery. the abiding place of
jugglers and religious fakirs we'll
versed in occultism and all the dark
arts. Since the days of Salem and Cot
ton Mather, America has been free
from faint i'm that direction II voodoo-
ism Is excepted. In the last few years,
however, In our process of benevolent
assimilation, we have become of a kin
with many strange peoples and Gu
rious practices. Not the least singular
of these Is the kahuna. the most feared
of all the conjurers of the Hawaiian
islands. as the following from Il Hon.
olulu paper will show:
CraZed because of u kahuna's spell.
a middle-aged Hawaiian woman yes.
terday was found running down Liliha
street like a hunted animal.
The story of the kahuDa's machina-
tons with the woman reads like a
page from q book of the dark ages. 1t
certainly harks back to the time when
no white man was In the Hawaiian is
lands. and when the kahuna was one
of the most feared of all persons
among the natives. That the kahuna.
ism II still strong with the natives Is
amply illustrated In the case of the
lest she do herself bodily harm.
Between her hysterla and shrieks, as
she fancied some dreadful thing was
at her elbow. the woman informed a
deputy sheriff that her condition was
brought about by a kahuna named
kahana. She said she was married,
but that kahuna had tried to make
her love some one else. In effect. the
kahuna had been employed by a
Hawaiian to use his arts In making
her lose her affection for her husband
ana transfer 1t to himself. The ka-
'huna had visited her ana tried to per.
suade her to his way of thinking. lie
lad terrified her with his incantations,
land finally she was given some tea to
drink. Then came the tnmult Of her
brain. The tea burned her lips and
tongue, she said. ana soon she felt fire
In her head. Then the person whom
she was being anaanaed to give her
affections to assumed the shape of u
great shadOwy thing. with Its arm out
stretched, Its face diabOlical. while 1t
waved cloak about. 1t had terrified
her. and she ran. screaming. from her
home In Puunul. upper l.lliha street,
into the road. ana everywhere she ran
the thing followed her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
WITHIN EIGHTY YEARS,
Says Expert, Anthracite Coal Fields Of
the East viii BE Exhausted.

Says Expert, Anthracite Coal Fields Of
the East viii BE Exhausted.
Eighty years is practically the limit
Of production for our Eastern anthra-
cite coal fields. says Edward Il. Par
ker, Of the United States Geological
Survey, who was on the Roosevelt Ar
bitratlOn Board that settled the coal
strike Of 1902. The supply has already
begun to decrease, and prices will no
doubt 20 slightly higher ana higher
each year as the falling or In prOduc.
ton becomes more apparent. The PEG.
pie will be forced into using soft coal,
oil or some new kind Of fuel. GeOlO-
gist Parker does not believe that the
expiration Of eighty years will see a
sudden ending Of hard coal production,
but he holds that period to be APP
'prOximate to the time when the output
of anthracite will have dwindled away
to tritlng yearly tonnage.
The anthracite fields, he says. have
been pushed to the productive limit In
recent years, but there has been no
substantial gain I'm the output. From
G5,OOO,OOO to 7O,OOO,OOO tons was the
highest, and now II has fallen to co.
OOO.OOO tons. Anthracite has made no
gain In thirteen years, but bltuminOus
has increased in consumption two and
half times, and Is now 2G,OOO,OOO
tons year. Anthracite has already
ceased to be a factor In the manu-
featuring industry. The bonanza beds
have been exhausted, and seams are
now being mined which We're believed
commercially valueless twenty years
ago.
: There are no other known anthracite
fields In the United States except Il
small area In Colorado ana New Mex
leo, which puts out only 100000 tons
year. 1T Is due to curious freak of
nature" says Expert Parker, "that
ractically the entire stock OF anthra.
cite In this country is located In Penn
sylvania. Anthracite and bituminOus
coal were fOrmed In the same geologic
period, but Eastern Pennsylvania un.
derwent an earth movement that
caused great amount Of pressure
and folding of strata. This generated
heat, which drove Off the volatile con-
stltuents of the coal and converted 1t
Into what is practically natural coke"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
Coat OF the CAPITOL.

When the extension now planned
for the nations Capitol at Washington
has been made, the edifce, including
the works Of art which It contains,
will have cost nearly $2O,OOOOOO. In
'l78O the first building lot on which tho
Capitol stands cost $500. The corner
stone was laid September 8, 1903, with
a speech by President Washington, a
military procession and barbecue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

No wonder theAsUsaness Of the Braad
6resving Company, at 1851 Efston ave,
hue, increased ever 100 per cent during
38O2. Their famous Extra" brew haf
a worldwide reputation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

1t is up to man to pay his rent or
get a move on himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

There IL no better beer brewed in me
world than the far-famed Extra" Beef
brewed by the Brand Brewing COM
pany, at 1851 Eiston avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

II you need a nrst-class article \
Inc line Of shoes drop In and sed
s.ange Brothers In the Tribune Build
pg, Dearborn and Madison streee4
There the public are well treated. as,d
There all classes Of citizens will III
given excellent value at reasonably
prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

The beer bottled by the Independent,
Brewing Association, the Ernst Broth,
ers' famous plant. is the finest In the
country. Order II for your residence
Phone, North 846.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
A DEATH IN "THE OLD HOMESTEAD

The old Homestead
: "a q & i
al q aistaste things vain
IS Denuan ThamIaan'E play
m public u curious Il ISN'T content With thaEs he surface
reads THE writings auhar.
individual 5 bade
uaaks public
a lover q humanity.
wi Gay. years passed
her a little village West Swansea. X a.
husband bedside uhsn that
live. me flashed an
her special arrived
n receive died
wedding
= a story %
4 shines Hike rrseeas jewel
divorce
fortrsy
stead. kind.
a humanity
i'm In o the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
MUST MARRIAGE COZ

Meredith. novelist has been saying that the
the marraee relation viii 10 be
recognized Of Vibration that free love viii have
aud that children viii be cared for by state
Meredith oeokena With all the psrdonabe In
cid Perhaps hcre hm Hut there Is
defense his indecent and dsgustinE proposition
True. divorce countries
practically don he predicts ez
sany ehange egaly husband but
Of Law By vhi cb the change their children
coneeyabe that considerable proportion OF people
o their ehlldrru they could
help civilization the moral level of The
the level Of the whole people,
been and presumably always viii be
who bonds lightly And these make
protest themsey prominently Into the lime ught
notorey number their not A. all
proportion the Noise they make
indeed The Of and women would
think beus rc the love that sacred
OF their lives
a s. last hat a day week or
year. Who Tor such absurd fancy as that would eS
that has strengthened
inspired lives o miloasg
Without marriage be home That which Is now
foundation of society would become slough OF quick
temporary abiding place would
al all eyatiug Influences aud ali
the refining associations that are the heaven Of lie
What and morally would want 20 Be
homeless and loyeess and ehldiess7
beromea children when there Is home
unhnppiy know that they be In grrat mauy
marriage dsbeeyers disbeiese In las al order And
ali children such condition well wonder What the
Of the would be
may perhaps the Of those
which liberty unlimited aud the
marriage lie il little REGARDED
France offspring bastardy
crazy There too Is Egypt where dismiss his wife a
word.
take the social condition Of Mahomue
Egyptians =
that enlightened civilization
An old - paHdouea having sad a faolsh
The relation quite worthy hushands
wives and children Of the World is faithful defenders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

She smiled at the aobcrness Of his
tone.
we'll suppose not--uutll he
does You hee. I'm improving tho
shining moments by giving You "a
last word ~ ffleudly udmaHltiau
nH tho bishop would call it,
"Uu my side II will have ~ be- d
word Of something you like admi
ration
Really She mt up Indignant
ly straight
You de- go / am going 20 give
H. he faI1 rapidly Z have been
"A good fuI nothing ua the bishop
imaEiurH. and YOU appreciate. aud
/ m not charming lIHH HrHfh
waite All / have been flt for has
been 10 think YOU we'll. rvarg.
thing veil put 10 faf short There
Will be- others who Will do b. with
more sureeaH"
"ihia b. about the tenth time YOU
have prcfared quarrel with 9th
era : It's mOuat0uUuH
I'm not quarrrlIuR Stafford
told her. I'm saying soodby" As
hc spoke be stopped. and Nitl I'M
expected audaflty kissed her she
sprung ~ her feet with her fasr
anKriIY crimson buf tho door aas
already closed aH Stafford. retreat
Hhe wac still angry tire next
morning A. breakfast when ihs
bishop put down note hr had been
reading and prepared for speech
W were speaking Of young Stat.
ford yesterday evening. b. Hgid
taking Of bis nlaHaea and tapping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

ne accompany cut SHOWS nine
potatoes. ~ tho Early Rose variety.
grown in the garden OF Mr. George
Cornwall. 414 Lynn street, this city.
They weigh % pounds and were
dug from one bin sunday septem-
Der 21
Two ~ the largest weigh 3Ik
pounds. and two others. weigh 3
pounds
The largest one f. 90 inches long
aud { Inches ln diameter
This "a believed 10 be a record
yield for one hi. and for that
reason The star will allow its sub
eflbera 20 enter eoutegt. the
terms ~ which are ~ follows.
Can sou guess the date these pos
tafOes @ere plan& ed7
Tn star nlil masss a spee bal Fast-e
Le maif Tor shfh sonsgsas Ona. Of
sfsO WJfiha Or eseos, IL. assas .ssss
II
fsnas 'ffs l..fsseosl Ssqss y, @is1.6s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
DOff
the Queue
CHINESE PAPERS HAVE IT
THAT The EMPEROR rs
ABOUT TO ORDER HIS
acHINKs" TO CUT OFF THEIR
"PIoTbtLSH


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17=Ac-
Cordlug to Chinese papers Of the
last four days in another year the
queue or pig tail will be n buried
relic. seen, perhaps. Ia eurio mu-
seumE only ChBtterinE groups Of
Ceieauala stand on the corners in
Chinatown discussing the POSSIBLE
ty ~ the enforcement OF new
Imperial mandate which Will com
pei them 10 doff the braided and
glossy string of hair.
Local Chinese papers have u that
the new order Is being considered
seriously by the head OF the chi
neae government and before long
queues viii not be worn The en-.
peror has decided that his subjects
would look more civilized without
the pig tail There Is great ~
element IN tho Chinese quarter
and many protests are already be
ing voiced against the proposed or
der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

sItH too bad. Isn't ~ How dor'
he get such an impression ri your
There was u shade more 81 curious.
ness than of sympathy ia her tone
Why didn't sou say "a good Nord
for mc7a
I did Z told him what a sHlrn.
did hulfbacl, sou were
And that was the best sou could
do for me- be laughed "A little Bit
terry
Its the biggest thing you ever
did Mics strong reminded him
with innocent sincerity 7 remem
horI uaminiaeently. how wild I
was about your playing that day
Nuu were such a hero when you
came round after the game and
spoke 30 me / waa eaten nap with
satisfied pride because I turw YOU
and ao many If the girls we're fu.
siuut' Don't you remember how
glorious II waa7
1t wa brief glory" be glp8mily
assured her cts all exhausted
not Ellmmef ct he left
why don't 1ou do something 90
make ii come Co Yan again che
asked severely Don't you feel
don't you .sn0w hoN stupid II D.
% be nothing To do nothing but
lead cotiluona and play bridge
Why don't you keep ca making peo-
pie proud Of yau7'
Stafford hooked up from the fire
oh It's easy he moo ked hei
raiiiery. 10 i've AZ high pressure
When { va on the winning slide Ia
a football game. vas Of mo-
ments confederation but NE ian q
all football / haven't had 10 work
for my ITlng mure'a the pity 40
a. sou pat o.. I've led cotilliona and
PLAYED bridge Aud liked il be
confessed politely as Il has given
me the opportunity Of seeing sou
II you call that carrying the war
Into the encmYH quarters
7 never call names. I'm a wa
grant but you're a butterfly
asouileza7 Al" she unused
= think" be suggested. you arr
hsEEluT the question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

= savage amnssmeut Tor gentlemen
II 10 brutal
When they get hurt Miss
strung conceded Hut Har--. Mr
Stafford. never did
The bishop regarded her over the
top Of his glasses
4 am afraid. he began aiiffly
Uncle. dear. don't sou bother
Miss strong eutreated aveetiY
Next time Mr Stafford calls.
shall be cool aud distant III be
Htarehsd 50 stiff that uubending
would break me into bits
She burlesqued the stiffness for
hls benefit. with an upheld ehin. an
lmpertinsnt nose and a. command
lnE q pose e. her very dimlnutlFr
stature would allow
Very we'll the bishop said. ig-
noriuT the burlesque As ! said.
YOU are the proper person 10 DO that
to let him see he L. er-too par
tlcular In his attentions With a
little tact and Eraciousneas
Well. hardly gracieusnesH. Miss
strong. said amused
The bishop went on 10 his study
aud his niece sat down before the
open fire and Wrinkled her broS
with lntroapertive thinking This
occupation Was interrupted by the
servant. who announced
Mr. Stafford
The bishop doesn't approve ol
you. Miss Strong said 90 her Yis.
ltor apropoa of nothing when she
had shaken hands with him. and he
bad taken the chair he usually pre-
ferred across from hers. She look
ed. stafford thought. distractingly
pretty with n duchess rose IN her
dark hair. that matched the pale
pink OF her fluffy gown.
Me-" he somewhat ahaently
auofled
Its odd isn't it, Miss Strong
went on lie seems to have the
idea that you are we'll
"A good for nothing
Miss Strong agreed with dpprcea
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
FIRE ENDANGERS
THREE STORES

What threatened to be a serious
ron Migration between Fourth aud
ftfth avenues on pike street at a
late hour last night. was averted
by the timely arrival of the fire ap-
pnratuH The iewelry store OF Oss
car Anderson. Turner's barber shop
and tea aud coffee shop nearby
were the places damaged by the
water and fire
The building Itself Is an old
ramahaekle affair. one story In
height The property IL owned by
an eastern Investor just how the
fire got its start no one seems 10
know. but by the time the fire ap
paratus got there the entire upper
part u the building was wrapped
la flames The damage viii be
about 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Copyright. 1902. lay the Frank Les.
lie Publishing House
n am not pleased. Katherine.
the bishop slowly enuueiated that
Ynu allow young Stafford 10 call a6
often When he comes again. !
should prefer that You =cr"
Tell james. Miss strong gently
suggested looking up from the pat
tern she was drawing an The cloth
with hef coffee spoon. TO hay : am
not at home9'
ON the rising infection her voice
awectlf paused The not at home
fiction wa an uufalllnE red rag te
the bishop
Certainly mott
but dear uncle. n not James.
must u Don't you sec he aauldn I
believe n. for "a be- there
There are times. Katherine the
bishop said severely when your
letity diHtreaHea nae This #cf
Young man has been calling. I re
Efet Ia know very frequently
think II would be better taste n you
did not encourage hia visits You
could show hy your manner that bits
NiHitn we're not -er appreciated
"lt'h 30 hard 10 be- luhoHpllable.
MlFH strong murmured. dsmurply
SO difficult 20 gracefully tell any
one they cant come 90 Hes you ~oas
phelallY an old Acquaintance
II requires tat. the bishop
agreed
ON hh way 10 hla study a feu
moments later an aftcrthmFht
made him follow his niece into the
drawing room n wish YOU to
understand Kiity. he mildly e.
plalned with hla back 90 the fire
that I have no pfejudleea A pref
udlced person b. always unjust nut
Harold Stafford has made nothing
Of his opportunities Since be LEFT
Princeton what haH he DONE And
while al college
He broke the Hecord la his dash
for the goal Mics strong reminls-
Gently murmured
"F'opthalls said the bishop. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

the table with them be- has ~
hig i0ftunr#rvefY cent gone IN N
htnalf uf Bedford aud james ii
Strong put down her SHARE IA
morning paper BfafhHaIfa
an appointment aIth mf ys ERR
evening 1H some business ri al. 1
- bic marriage. The bIFhaI II
euraiFaly explained Gle Rrlfftf
the reason be- diH NOT keep II va
thai he vac helping Stafford who
seems a. be- f. great friend uf his
maIr arrangement flI leaving for
the HH#f a huuIHI decision { sup
p9.rd BruHHaIfs helped him pack.
BE- said Ha hf could make some
calls BE Isff nu Tho half past -
O'Clock train ibis morning Bathz
waite aeemH ~ HFmpafHIxn with him
#er greatly
Vest Why Wa#fF Ha# Strong
asked the bishop
lie had "a ufIIa land ont there
If seems HuuhwaItr aaFs De never
HaW anyone meet ruHH iaas -
hfaysIF 4 alters M opinion
quite After all Kitty. perhaps I
vas haaty IN my judgment If bIm =
"Pefhapa.a Miss Strong agreed
ahHnuflY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17


we look Al things from two
points of viss." she freshly told
him
Yes I've tried 60 convince you
It ought 90 be- one but its always
tao"
she tapped the toe Of her slipper
on the tiled hearth
WHY dont you Do something
she demanded How can you be-
content 20 20 through life just
Myself be laughed good hu-
mnredlY Don't you think Il was
my misfortune more than mY fault
that M father left me a iortuney
II you hadn't a cent perhaps
you'd be worth something she
paradoxirallY told him
aOh. yes you'd pity me then. he
coldly asseuted
There came a little silence. and
, Stafford put a book he had been
holding. on the table between them.
The book you lent me" he 81.
/ plaincd u didn't like IL. thanks.
What poor taste she impolite-
/ Is commented
stafford was not much Of a read.
er. as she knew Indeed he only
now and then borrowed n book
Z from her 10 give himself a iustifl-
able excuse for calling. and the vol
ume OF Meredith she had last some
what cruelty selected. had been deer
waters TO his unRerustumed feet
/ for the pleasure of swimming after
elusive problems was one he could
deduct with ease from his share OF
world happiness.
4" Miss Strong continued taxi
ing mp Richard Feverel like 1t
exceedingly ! am devoted to Mere
difh As Helen Leveret says. he
holds a candle to the mirror for you
to see yourself.
shed better leave that 20 Brath-
waite He'll arrange II more flatter
iugly than Meredith"
Mr. BrathwaItc2 An. he's charm
ing"
is he what a woman calls
charming Stafford desired Il
know. Hes a great friend of mine
but charming 80
Yes. charming Hes Ho pleas.
ant. aud 10 intelligent lie adores
Meredith
Mistaken man Stafford inter.
poIated
And then he's such a success IN
his profession Miss Strong pro
ceedod The bishop says he Is dis
tinguished as a lawyer
"Oh. he's a good fellow. and h,
has plenty OF talent" Stafford
| agreed Il think he and Mis-.
I everett will be very happy
Yes. he gives the impression q
/ being thoroughly In earnest about
making his WAY In life making the
/ best Of a." Miss Strong said. max
/ ing an obvious peg of Hrath waite
Stafford agreed again
why cant we do that sht
suggested abandoning the peg
Make the best of life? I'm try
| ing to. he aaid
oh she tonelcsaly murmured
~ assure YOU | am. he seriously
asserted and rising, put ont hi.
/ hand
Since the bishop doesn't approve
of me. aud YOU didn't take M tn,
eudgels for me. ] suppose ! mustn't
come often any more he qucs
toned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

for which The Star viii be mailed
for tao months 10 any address out
side Seattle. whether you are the
winning Rucsser OF not
The person guessing nearest the
date the potatoes were planted will
receive Tho Star for one year free
The second nearest person will TO.
celFe The Star nine months free
and the third nearest person will
receive The Star six months free.
The contest closes October 20
Ono guess viii be allowed each
subscriber for each - cents sent in
Send ~ many RuesBes as you like
or course The Star cannot be-
delivered by mail within the city Of
Seattle Have The Star sent a.
huyose In the rnhtca atad a. ~
Cauaaa Scr tvss pa.sfHao8 Dor ~
cents. nns mad no o ipassgs o~ 4loss
nstaiesa
hnHwe-a psl0 r. SIT SV oGqi o.
Tn0f.gis M Fls. stfps bo p.ssosodo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

fnY QuarIeal
The waY 20 bliss lies not In beds
Of down
inY Ua1
n thou rsfrrst TO sleeper hrrtha Of
hown
RsRoaed upon en- route from town
90 town
Thou poiutest nut an ample cause %
froNn.
For bliss our progress Seldom seems
20 crown.
When on our say Ia such - settle
down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

A queen q buriesqus once swofe
4 want no more tights fnf mius
she meant not the Tights she wore
Hut tights from her haths in sine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
A WORD PROM JOSH WISE

DO ron think there's any hope
for spelling reform
ira there's some hope I've got
my oldest glfl - spell her name
May Instead uf MAa=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

sIlas e swaiiop says be finds
much enjoyment Ia this campaign
Thanks 20 90. some ~ the rest 81
ur do. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Some FROM this vicinity attended
the Lawn fate ~ Rob Mnrtemore's
last wednesday evening White
ford Cor Metamora co. Record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
A colon RI0T ALARM

A COLOR RIOT ALARM
-Tia fall. and the trees are turning
To tiuta for which women arr
yeafnlnE
H. bunehes the leaves look like
ulalda.
And simply exhibit burnt onion
shades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

DYE MAKE A TRADE JIM
tamrH skeens. Ar. was ia t0Nn
this evening on his blaEsz face mare
bantnring the boys for q swap
STARK Cor Gfayson Ky BuEi~.
Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
A SCRUB TEAM


Who
invented
THE TEETHiNg RfNGr
AGAIN IN ouR MIDST.
II is strange 90 us that some ~
cur boys will serve the devil right
Ia the midst 81 a prayer meeting hY
k1inE uut among the mules ane
horses and turning saddles back for
ward and underneath That trick
Naa done last SUNDAY -Wensnu
fMiaaI Enterprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Tho Am Arbor auphumnrea have
decided not a. allow the freshmen
10 enter saloons SMOKE on the cam
pus or alI Tho poor freshmen VII
have % study 90 pass away the time
at college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Willie why wouldn't you wait a
million dollars
Virgins Cause IL would b. too
much WORK 20 spend II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

4 typewriter operator lu one uf
the government departments at
Washington wrote 81 goo words In
seven hours And yet every nov
aud then Nc wonder how those In
diana uaYclisfa can turu out books
30 rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Ike a flaahliEht GA japanese
cruiser Wise lVal News.
DIDN'T nELIENE In WnRK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Hardin Dale had boil on his nose
last week that made that organ look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

ia my hat on straight she AK
"a after = minutes work
-.Nn. a l.