davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Rebels Reoulse Russians.

Fighting has taken place in the
RetImo district between Russian
troops and revolutionaries. The Rus
SLAMS were repulsed near Atsipopou-
los. losing 20 soldiers and 20 gen.
darmes. The revolutionaries, after
ward running short of ammunition
retired to Retimo, where they join
ed another band Their loss was six
killed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
BIG WAREHOUSES BURN
Lightning Causes Loss of Half Million
Dollars in Brooklyn.


A loss of more than 100000 was
caused by fire started by lightning
at the extensive plant of the Bush
Terminal Warehouse company at the
foot of Forty-fourth street, Brooklyn.
Filled with thousands of bales of cot
ton, the warehouse burned fiercely and
stubbornly. The fire department was
handicapped by lack of water in that
section of Brooklyn, only one main be-
ing available. Fireboats from the
Bay side of the burning structure did
the most effective work.
When lightning struck the stores
the shock was felt for several blocks.
Almost Immediately flames leaped
from the low-lying structures. A large
number of transatlantic freight
steamers, lying at the Bush company's
docks, were in peril, but their captains
Immediately cut loose and floated out
into the stream, being subsequently
picked up by tugs or gotten under
way with their own steam.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Three Killed In Explosion.

BY an explosion of giant powder at
Paris CAL, Mrs. A. w. McRae, wife
Of mine owner. her son, George, and
Oscar Duclose, another mine owner,
were instantly killed. Mr.. McRae suf-
fered probably fatal injuries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Fatal cloudburst In Colorado

1t is reported that cloudburst at
Tabasco, coal mining camp near
Trinidad. Col, flooded the town and
drowned nine persons. Considerable
damage to property was caused al
so. All communication with Trini-
dad was cut off after the report was
sent
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
PRESIDENT TAKES DIVE.
Goes Under the Water on Sub.
marine Boat.

President Roosevelt made a de-
scent in Long Island sound, on board
the submarine torpedo boat Plunger.
He was aboard the vessel about
three hours. At one time the little
boat was submerged for 30 minutes
and in that time was put through
all the submarine feats of which
she is capable. The president ex-
pressed tonight his delight at the
novel experience and said that he
was immensely impressed with the
boat and with the manner in which
she was handled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Bandits AnnihiIated.

An official dispatch from Gen. Line
witch to the Russian emperor. dated
August 16, says that a Russian de-
tachment has annihilated band of
Chinese bandits in the Lungechen dis
trict. The leader of the band and two
Japanese were among the dead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
MANY PRIESTS SLAIN
Attack Christians and Burn Their
Churches.

Word is received of an outrage in
Yumnan province, showing the revival
of fanatical antagonism to Christian
colonization. A mob of Buddhists
Lamas, by preconcerted arrange
ment to drive the Christians out of
their province, attacked the various
French Roman Catholic establish
ments on the coast of Sawaho, wreck
ing one church and killing many
priests, the number being variously
stated at between IS and %, with
others wounded. The French minis
ter at Peking has made strong pro
tests to the Chinese minister, de-
manding effectual punishment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30

Two walls and an arched floor at
the ruins of the old Avenue Theater,
Pittsburg collapsed, carrying down in
the wreckage Is workmen. all of
whom were injured. Five of the men
are suffering from serious injuries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Panama Merchants Act.

A permanent committee of three
has been appointed by the mer-
chants Of Panama to seek a modifi-
cation of the arrangement establishing
commissariats in the canal zone.
This committee will present to Gov.
Magoon statement showing the
losses merchants are likely to suffer
and will endeavor to obtain an
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
FATAL FEuDS
Four Killed and Others Wounded lr
Tennessee and Kentucky.

Tennessee and Kentucky.
A feud battle occurred near Alice
station, Tenn, on the Queen &
Crescent railroad, In which Frederick
Miller and his son John Miller, aged
23, and Fred Johnson, were killed.
and Henry Miller, another son of Fred
Miller, aged IS, was dangerously
wounded. For more than 20 years a
feud war has ragged between the Mil
Ter and Rawlings families.
In a feud fight on Black creek, in
Powell county, KY, Campbell Ander.
son was killed and Tom and Gale
Morton, brothers, were seriously
wounded. VIII Peasley and Troy
Plunkett were slightly hurt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
JAPANESE TRANSPORT SUNK
colldes With British Steamer in In.
land Sea-16O Are Drowned.

A message from Nagasaki, Japan,
says: the British steamer Haralong
and the Japanese transport Kinglo
collided August % in the inland sea-,
The transport was sunk and 160 men
we're drowned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30

Three cases of yellow fever have
developed at Gregory, Mo-, within
the last "a hours. All the victims
are Italians. One has died. The
other two cases were discovered
August 21st.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30

An official of the Northwestern is
quoted as saying that this will be
the best year the Western railroads
have ever had
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30

A new plot to kill the czar is re.
ported, the date Of assassination be-
ing fixed for September 7.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30

Richard MacElliott of Pennsylvania
has been admitted to the Annapolis
Naval academy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30

Chinese officials are informed that
boycott must cease before there Is a
new convention to consider the ex-
clusion law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
The Leaven Of Life

This Is the tradition humble birth Of
loWly child founder religious adher
repfoaeh the
pnver palaces OF birth
moving through
the paused where the infant
lay while courier brought gifts TO
the shepherds Of Judean
hills heard new birth and
from VII
II revelation alike the wisest and the most Ia
passions which, nurtured
and developed IL o divinity.
good wnl-sood peace The blood stain
smiled and the singing Of hs
drowned chains The wise and favored
helpless dspised babe Power
door Of
ery
b civilization Pos eoro
philanthropy, material
they alwsu 10
here MO snd nsua-
L. 10 ths~e 10 sleszian
that this life
ali aeds And impua~s ssd
all the atrssse to heayes@
which adrs~a-
AN site 10
poor lame. ssseass d
portions a O
sais suht shw8
shine In ssss arsss dasss ssssaA
ard s,as ssray Our
world q brighter ssha a s~ssf~s Iss~
loving and sussss
sssry s<Ss ~,pws bssss.
hssr. s<ss sss .ss sssn@~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
SPEAKER CANNON WRITES OF THE
CHRISTMAS OF HOMESPUN DAYS

10 each The man-any man-Who
puts forth muscle-effOrt crossed
with intelligence gets more for this
same today than ever before 10 The
history Of the world That Is the
real test. the real measure Of valua
not the dollar. not a coin. bat
muscie-effOrt crossed with lntelli-
genee Sixty years ago there was
not iu the country or on the con
tineut the multitude and abundance
OF material thlngs; aud a mans eN-
pendlture Of his muscle-effort
brought slender returns. To-day see
what the poorest may have, see
what muscle effort. with the small
est attendant amount OF inteili-
Eence. will bring ~ Is not 30 much
what another has. n Is what the
individual may have as a result Of
his efforts. That ~ the meaning OF
opportunity. That IL the wealth of
our time and country. That IL what
makes this a Christmas season Of
abundance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
BY JOS Q. CANNON.


Speaker OF the House OF Represent
ativca.
Christgasg Does any Christmas
Of my early boyhOod stand out ia
my memory
Huh. Those were days when
Christmas was rather different
from this modern. goth. century. up
to-tse-minutc civilization. The
Chrlatmaa OF my boyhsod runs back
to the pioneer days ON tho Banks OF
the Wabash. II was a case OF sim
Pile WAYS and simple wants.
The settler went Ia. and he had
to dig TO makc anthing of the SO
acre tract which he took up with his
govern aoat scrip lie got his land
free. "a very cheap. but he had TO
90 Il out from unser rank growth
OF popdpsr, usso. hsrsory. cls and
erue oak. II nsast is@g hours and
lB.rd m@aelsa ThUs wuooo't vey
m@rn ID anythlpss There wlsoo I
very much OF the pscesastles. la
sbsa the fsssries ID life.
Tho h.osmpp wres a b.aa W with twss
rooms That WIN tnvf sssy ID tae sss
@pspniaE Wb~es. when tss md o-,r
az the bomnsshssba tossaS the bunch ~
wool IN h.m kasai ard walked bgsss
sktd torwssFo Ia front q the wheel
aTawtn out the tbsead. and whes
ths cloth f,r our closhca Yves woven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

Of this thread right there In the
house
Homespuns they were about the
color Of butternut generally. some
times Il one were disposed 10 be ex-
travagant. indigo dye stuff was
bought and they were eolsred blue
hut that waa putting on style
Christmas was generally the time
for the new elothe. woven, cut
and made In the house.
There la one Christmas which
does stand out from the rest Il Waa
when was Is years old Ny older
brother had gone 20 New York 10
study medicine. In that city he
bought, for nickel. perhaps. or n
dime. n picture paper called broth
or Jonathan" and sent Il TO me by
mail.
remember II was mostly pie.
lures. very iiltls reading matter
two or three sheets. Well. We de-
vpured the paper II lasted ua
about isree days Ia our bpuae aud
thee II WAS lent AROUND The neigh
sorsoed and was pored over By the
neigehors until Il was fraYed aud
tattered That eoiofed picture paper
waa an event We had little of
that sort Of thisg Horace Greeley 8
urw York Tribune eaute once n
week ans that Eaye ua our news and
iDforssation ~ TO the outside world. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

rock. ON which reposed many human
bones piled IN regular heaps was
examining a pile Of these at the end
fartheat from the opening. eompar-
ing them with the skull In our pos
session. when, findinR them APP
parently OF the usual size. ! tossed
thigh bone eareleesly back on the
Shelf II struck the pile with more
force than | had intended. and they
all came tnmbling 20 the floor. but
as they fell they revealed what ap-
peared then. and subsequently
proved 10 be. a crystal eaaket Car
rying II 10 the opening I set Il down
In the light Upon examining the
I'D | found that IL was not hinged
hut simply set on over the top. A
quick jerk brought It away. and
there before our staring eyes lay
huge heap Of blue stones. all cut.
and polished TO \ dazzling brilliancy
sapphireai' cried Mitchell. and
bis eyes balTed from his head.
Il thought IS be did. but. being
DO Judge Of such things. was not
too ready 70 LET my hopes soar. only
% be dashed To earth again. There
must have been At least two pecks
% them. ranging IN size from a
small pea to stones a. big az the
end of my thumb-and ali perfectly
cut. Suddenly. "A. We stood gazing
lneredHiouElY at the cleaning
stones. my thoughts flew To the
skull. and I ran 70 fetch IT, As |
brouKhs 1t into the light saw that
It's gaze was now rfYeted on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

caaket. the lldleas blue orbs seem
ing actually 10 gloat over the piles
OF blue stones A new thought
flashed through my mind Could
n boz Yen--undOubtedly the
eyes that we had thought only bits
OF blue glass were themselves sap
phires. but larger and finer than
any In the easket.
We'll. Mitchell and I were prac-
tieai. first Of all Finding nothing
more. we took ourselves and our
previous burden 10 the camp. ant
that very night we started for San
Francisco.
"The leading jewelers. pro-
nouneed our gems OF the first wat
er. and gladly paid us $4,000 for 90
Of the smaller stones. Upon part
ing company we divided the sap
phires equally between as, and aince
then I have visited every capital OF
Europe. in each Of which the stones
have been pronounced flawiess.
$50 far have converted less than
half OF them into money. The re
malnder have placed in the easket
In a New York safety deposit vault.
but the SKULL
As he spoke he gestured toward
an ebony cabinet just above his
head. There. behind a glass door.
stood a huge skull. whose lidiesa
blue eyes. looking out toward the
distant city. seemed 10 pierce every
obstacle between itself and the eas-
ket Of sapphires over which y still
kept watch and ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

out stretched hand over my head. a.
though indicating something In the
distance. Naturally. We both
turned In the direction of that Eea-
tnre. but seeing nothing unusual IN
the landscape. fsred about again
toward the figure. Tseo we looked
az easrn hs~ IN blank aatoniss M q {
The man hsd Vanished ~ com
pletely IA a soap bubble bursting In
ART
AS we ~ooe there dnmfounded.
our eyes scrutiaiang each otsss. the
plain. the Ssy overhead. and finally
tss ground. srressll gave a cry Of
isstanish nssot
why. tserc's thu sayuii'' be CT
e-lasi ncd.
SURE on@aass. there w0 the skull
lyisg on the grotsld scarcely two
yards from where we eosd. At first
Il aecGes much like any hunscl
skull except that Il was unusually
Mrrc. ass polished 10 THAI iss top
gllstcned like a biliisrd ball. As
we tgEnod n afouna. however. 4
cry OF Rstonsslsssent broke from
both. TIE eye sockets were not
empty. but contained a pair OF the
oldest sort OF eyes. They we're per
feet in shape and expression. and
thosgs carved frors what seemed to
be deep blue gltsss. looked almosf
too lifslike for pleeurahle eosiefu-
piaiioa Res wia,s added 60 the us-
casny effect OF the ildieas blue orbs
wse the fact that thss moyrd. be-
ing eyideetiy So on soms sort Of
beariss Frum time TO time We
glasced toward the Epet where we
had placed The uscanny object. saf
expecting that. too. would yasiss.
Put no. II renaines jas where we
has loft n. Us top Rilstesing In the
sun. It's iidiess blue eyes cleaning
with an almost hsman expression.
As I looked. for perhaps the 29th
tisc. AZ the grewasmc thing ! OBJ
SERVED that the eyes were turned
tovRrs tho left. and seemed gazing
fiKedly at the hillside above our
camp. Seized by \ strange idea, !
arose and turned the skull in the
direction Of the hill towards which
the eyeE looked.
Again I looked A. the skull. Be-
yund a doubt its deep blue eyes
were directed toward a particular
portion OF the rocky wall marked BY
small depression, shaped like n
diamond.
"I'n 10 20 the camp for an ar
said Mitchell. Ten minutes later he
returned with tho only available
tool we posseascd. and | began
hacking feverishly az the rocky
wall. keeping the mark upon which
the eyes were riveted a. our guide
Before long we had a big slice OF
the rocky soil cut away. and
Mitchell had just taken hla. turn
at the work when hia an suddenly
buried itself In what seemed 10 be
soft shell OF rock. The newt mo.
ment a section OF the earth. quite
six feet each way. gave way. re-
vealing 20 our astonished eyes a
deep excavation.
The walls we're cut asd carved is
many curious devices. while arouad
the three sides ran a skslf cut In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
COMPASS OF the SKULL

A hsN saya after his return 10
New Yoss from 20 yrars' prospect
ing "a s9ats Amefiea. Alfred
IsaAshta.a faepa the following letter
~ his hotei.
seuna Visa. Tarryvlilc-oa- tho
Has.eoa. April 2s-Dear ALFRED To
nY ssfanis& meat aess a-sltshs ran
across yssr same afnoEg yeass
days hesss arrivals. Come ap here
With hxe and hseatssse 30 tsss we
msY tah ewes old tisaea. r. Sbsyil sr
ib.srett.
felshtos stood aanAssa a-ssca. II
WAS now aln@s n yeasn Aisee ~
aud Melville Barrett had csasas.ea
together AZ esliess. bat the letter
and the shsaature were snonRh tn
rsesa the brilliant. lscks~am is1lsaw
Five heslrs later Legations lsr-
dan sopprs ut a big colnslai man
Nlua. oa Leighton VIA ssss@cd
lste i.a EnTealfsss hallway.
As n. tao men 80, iegetser be-
fore tse opes fire In the lisray.
narrna add
I auppsse ysa sre xssprhsed 20
find ne. az isat. a property holder.
lssesa Of the luckies. poverty
strokes chap you used To know.
Tho usanras !. which | obtaines
wealth. Is aa Ereas . mystery to me
tossy sa when ~ happened. rs
Years apo. ny frfyn@ Mitchell and
lsss heaa hantAH n the moau-
tsssa ~ Soathern California. Ons
esesiaE We made canp 10 one of the
most picturesque s$ots 10 all thT,
seasthd eounsry. The camp fire
save forth a CHEEKY glow ~ we sat
aud ssacsses our pipes. recountinF
he days spert. After We hss fin
ished osr smoke we rolled I'm our
blankets. asd. with saddles for pill
lows aud our heavy sorshreroa COW
eftng our fssess. we're eoos asleep.
Ny next eonaeious thoughts were
Of warmth on my face. sat up
suddenly tn find the sun just above
the treesopa As did 80 | sow the
atraagest figure that ever met my
eyes.
1T was the form % a man. but "A
man whose like had never seen
nor imagined. He seemed To be AZ
the very least seven feet high. and.
even ahrpudesi AZ he was by the
folds Of his odd costume. magnifi-
Gently proportioned He was CARRIED
in n flowing robe of white. wound
around by a broad crimson sash.
into which we're stuck two daggcrs
and a long curved sword with a
handle. OF gold set with jewels:
while q huge turhan of Oriental
fashion. snow white like his gown.
crowned his head. Beneath the tur-
ban CLEANED two eyes. but pierre
iuKly brilliant. while the loser part
II tho dark oval face was half hid
s.w BY n muatache. Jet black. and as
long a. the horns Of a big steer.
rhat finally riyeted our Attentions.
however Was neither the mans
gars nor his features. but an object
that he held IN the curve OF his
right arm-a human skull. OF size
that seemed to Indicate a man OF
ever l.rEsr stature than the one
hef.~s a. Pie placed the skull up.on
the srouRd. and pointed with ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

The other dss 20 sber lese tseeta o%iesso and
adopted
the tin resolving that hastsenea with The
the Eegas be aeaentai tAe railroad
employees and mse hsseR Ms csRssss essns saa voad
be used fixture the
posed pasiDe Esdss th haaaa 81
mission"
These resslusisss VI. Losecy the
unen: NJ pathway cos4ee
A. Goyt. the sSJsaNEhssa Resiwqs
Cuikins. Bpstherhsed Lasomstvu
No dsubt railway emssses will seawsad tao
making nahins 9essss
Advocating policy arbitrary
the hands Of the few erde ss the ats ta
The presidents poAcy srpeau o. the
ing Of railroads and dses the en hs@ % rod
employees peept sewnsry
through THEIR ssa apoad
q
their hands and hsy rssesaa all sapperor tsa
msnss collected hsns pssesss
isios Will railroad hsTe hstls
hl
friends
And just they bs BY
laber
ehsp It's rgss And Just lons will the kings
centred the raihssh a&s big shlrpv who
might the ssHd ty the
presaory
wesith.
all ssuIder aouser
bread
OF psoys
dowR In the Of fgst
peapas M Amera esssls differest asst
is nght Ass
OF Eascs
os~<lords
wsrlsns cbsN@ Cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

the community. II gathered in a pot
aud melted up. would not have been
enough 10 make a bracelet such as
Is worn BY the Stfe Of one Of our
distinguished senator's.
Hut We were quite happy The
boy Of II haa his dreams and the
secret OF happiness Is 10 have your
work and your Dreams. Those were
good old days. Yes. Il Is good to
be a bare legged boy with a robust
appetite aud youths Imagination.
But don't mistake I am not %
those who would turn back the
hands Of the clock. Those good old
times are good to remain what and
where they are To go hack would
mean giving up the many things
which have come 10 make our lives
happy and which have caused our
small wisdom 90 Increase. We
would have 10 give Il all up. and T.
for one. would not make the trade.
This IL a wonderful time this In
which We live. II Is Il time Of much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
- STAR DUST "a

80 We did not ps fAs arsaez ana
40 net want thesa. Bat vail aAy ~
wasins. never Do the - assaa
os yea viii eay ws4I fer =. II does
mot make a boy OF ystsssE fnas AM
b.strr. but LAWYERS hs .simdnF N
the esimation Of an pped etti@epx.
Tsse warsiIs fsr your own good
ans foe tis puslss. and isieow tk~a
ycsa Ge a good eitisn. veil brsd
and h0aur yoar esaatTy Ball
srocsse. Qhlo. AIoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

Which way do yus pprfw ~-s 10
wear nay hs. eslsself Ts-k ~as
o." s@sa she Tilted IL Ia . syip-A
uagls. "this Way
'sYoa sosas nae. nay srah sssrssss.
b. cou~iltisa sae IN rssnsrs 10 -ss
a ssstah. rvp.lcs the So -a<s old
colozs@ ffosn Lsgissiisn. ans ! hes
tate 10 give you az Rsswah fo* feaA
goa viii tsiSk ! ara pfsf~srcea.
sos. sou kro&g. -lssdan. l lived ~
xansscky sxt ws'e than 50 ysisss
sad ana completes ~ siyi@ yss
10 wssh IA straight
The sssy sa.srs IN the exr ~ a
rfe assurance comp .-ss vs-ss$eAssi
F'iras-Nn. sag. kaYes't this
s.tgstss tSsa o. rsaiEslag have
not ts.o.aaA a ~cs a tsase. it's
sfsaiys.
s.ct.s.s s~sssys fsa tbs ssrsl
sert IL Hs.s x~~yiss By Nssa raye-
hatIo@~ se<sS the lwesti satis .
ssor@ lttss
Thirs EsmrrN tssss tt.s slrs.soTH
have srss~4ss ssl rssTgsaai s0s
FouySk-%s . word - trsst 70
b..
rlfts-& s~sars ID aus yoA& ress sess
scesp&es the I.reas.iercy.
slwk-F have roSkiss 20 say.
SS~sxth-sgrsl- osfi.iaily reTe~t I'd
BIS rssssassst&ns ss<s k~su sccs~rqs
Essss I'D zecAxs " be kxter-
vksges
Niatk-Rssasas sa@ officially ss-
sss-s@seA
Teut&-{ hEse ~ kes.s to s-ax. 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

THE PICTURE PAPER THAT CAME ON A MEMORABLE CHRIST.
SOON BECAME THE rArTGREo roy or ALL-rH1
HARD HARD DAYS or LONG AGO WHEN HE WAS A BOY
BANKS or THE WA BAsH-rHg NEW CLOTHES
THAT WERE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

but there was Ilttle Of tho frivolous
In that.
The conditions Of that life were
primitive. Why. In tho town where
We lived there vas not a house that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

should your copy of Tha Star faii
- reach you by O'Clock say eve
n&ns. please Do rs the favor to call
~ our mails effice (SuRset. Main
f0sos Independent 1881 between Q
and Z o'clock. aud we will send
you a e@ey at onue II you should
u,fss u nRe~e than once. phrase tele-
ntseHo ae every time you misc Il.
Ia thts way We earn. be ceEtetn OF
nsvisG @ap sHbscFftisxb q peRfeet ser.
xiess-asfsi it ~ the opis Why.
vSkE S4Aas BaHH klSfHlssd G@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
UNCLE HasNRy vgrsKa

q boy with has
fM& pair ~ boots
as n sap WIN ats
fxa pa!H ~ patent
lenfs<~ a0ea ee
rsnrcs ~ IN EMs
seiis'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

A s~ssv CRY Judge l~. ssss .s.a
silk stixtH lue sst a necessity All
honor 10 q judge wse refuses to
wear a ak sirf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

had a carpet on the floor until after
Was Us years Of age. aud that first
carpet when II came WIS q three.-ply
rag carpet OF the kind that would
fade. All the reserve currency In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25

HARD LUCK
Ispss swrat could sss no Oar.
Mia wfar cotssa csa no bcsn;
Al nd 80 tho rssn who nshd 'eus sssoO,
Tshats ps.ssse ws1la asaiy chasa.
TAs arwsua sc crss~ sard grown
sssltea and wpu tAik.oa loudly.
~Csnas opera Hshi" hs reared
How can the ~sxp have csmlr
opera wssm II haa NO sctrewsea 7
wha h@~e we ss a crswd as psssn-
ussn ard sizrsgse~s Hlwr. 200 ON
petreaess Wbaxe spo tirvf
lpssx =
"Ysa cssn wuuch ur." replied fl,e
sapaps with wssrp fr wa~ salsbo
II deaf know where they sps. Yea
~ uss remember tspss I am IN the
tlr.praeei snatssNs. f'm no seel
trust mtl1asn~tec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-25
MOSS AND BoSs

A aran % Abcgaers dog IA pssttsnas
40 vita Baxter SaaeS srs sgxts
- pad tnrs ~ with s.-wess I.sssxS-
sta (0.l Insissoor.