davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office, 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any Of the following
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eppley's Drug Store. l4th and yelling pa.
Drug 51s sto1e vermont 4o tn ave- and
IIoltrclaw's News Stand. 17os Pa. ave.
Crisweli's Drug store. Ith and T SITS.
Postal Telegraph oilce, 1925 Conn. ave.
Postal Telesrsph h ONCE fte. 9Th and r sts;
Postal Telegraph Office. Penn. r.. R. Stau a,
s. Mann. Sons Co. Information ton B burea
Interior Dep. stS sts.. telegraph Once
5snlfss Bldg IN sts r., TssE5aPos osee'
Grier Grier's Pharmacy, 9Th n n, y e s Ita
G.den n|rs, 1eP pa t,o store
The Hutchins Kenner Drug Co. 18th & Que.
Butler : Field Druggists, % India ma, ave- ss
GEoRGETowN:
oo,bonneli's Drug Store, sSd a and SITS.
Adams Express Office. 1929 32d St
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and sts
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy. N Capitol and I SIS.
Maleys rhnrmaey l1t b. and ID =, Gs sts
Buffers Pharmacy 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and f SITS.
ODonnelrs Drug Store Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullvan's Drug Store. 7th and ID SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. o'Brlen & Hall
Chas S. Walter. a0t AZ st.
ANACOSTIA:
c. G. Lohr. 25 Monroe ST.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. S. ponirhan. T27 King st.
BRIGHTWooD, D. c.:
VIM. Thomas, ErigLtwood ave. and Long.
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN, D. c.;
Andrew Rurga. Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

sHth 81 as W.
$40. 50..11th & I NV, CRIB
$40. The Romano. Cal av
$40. 1872 18th NV. Sd q
$40. $50 18th NV. Sd O
$40. 18th & Col I'd. Or
SS. 1929 18th NV. Or
$35. .1l16 25th NV. The
Parkside. Or. b
S35. The Milton. Or, fur
$35. 1877 18th NV. 2r
S35. The Christian. Or, b
S32 so. 23l9 18th NV. Or, b
$780, so. 1903 18th NV .5r. b
$3.50. The Coblentz, 5r
$3.50. 1852 Kenesaw av.
5r, b
$50. 80. 900 e Cap. ar. b
$3.50. 1921 18th NV, Or, b
$31. 80. The ukley, Ar, b
$40. SO. 1749 willard, Or. b
5000. 2319 18th NV. Or. b
$40. SO. The Ilkley, Ar
$50. 80. The Bryn Nawr,4r
$50. 80. The Ellsworth, CRIB
$50. 30. 1880 Chaplin, Or, b
$50. 1910 N Y av.4fi.Sr, b
$50. .2519 18th. 5r. b
$50. .146S Chaplin. Or. b
$50. .1767 Willard, Or
$50. .14S2 Chaplin, Or, b
$50. The Mississippi. Ar
$3.50. 1878 Cedar. I'd d
$2S. so. ITO willard. 5r.b
27.5O...177S Willard .5r. b
S27. so. 1850 willard Or. b
s27. 30. 1878 Irving. 5r, b
S27.O.1340 NYav.3fi,2 r. b
$27.60.1772 willard, Or, b
$27. so. The Effingham. 5r
$27.50. ITS willard. Or, &
$27.50. ISIS Cedar, LIST A
S27 80. .2224 Decatur Or, b
$27.5O.17 willard. 5r.b
S27. 20. . ..1346 Monroe, 5r
$26.60. .841S r NV, Or. b
500. so. .3418 r NV, Or, b
S26. .35 Quincy NV, Dr.
$26. 50.2S Seaton NV, Or. b
500. Is. .101S Euclid. Or
$3.50. Al Quincy. 5r. b
$25. so .43 Quincy ne, Or, b
SOS. 30. .2319 n NV, Or. b
$25. so. 81 Quincy NV, 5r, b
$3.50. .341S r NV, Or, I
$3.50. 1926 T NV
S25 so. .3o36 o NV, 2d. Or
s25. so. % Seaton NV ,5r,b
$25. III 7th NV. Or, b
S23. 80. 81 18th ne, 5r, b
$23. 80. .636 Q NV. 5r. b
500. so. 1896 o NV, 5r. b
500. 80. 40 Todd pl. orb
$22.50.51 Tenn av, Or, b
500. 80. .311 r NV. Or, b
500. so. 81 Todd pl, Or
$21.5O. .35 Todd pl ne. Or
$40. 30. .64l Sd ne. Or, b
$50. so. D.. .641R Sd ne. 5r
$50. so. 1927 n NV. 5r. 3
5000. .2325 n NV, Or, b
500. 10. .2317 Y NV; 5r, b
500. so. The Clayton. 2r, b
500. 30. .517 9th ne, Or, b
$50. 80 .512 Tenn av. 5r. b
5000. 20 Todd pl, 5r, b
S20.60. SO Todd pl. Or, b
$50. 80. 306 Fla av NV, 5r.b
$40. so. 1921 Sherman. Ar. b
--.........2 2l9 N NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

8004 st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. $50. SO
1I2 @ st. NV. rooms and bath. ......... Sc. so
aulO-n WEAVER BROS, ilte st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

$50. .7s2 18th NV. 4th q
$50. $50 18th NV, 4th q
$50 and up. The Nanse-
mond. 2.4 N NV
$50. 1927 d ne, Or, b
$50. 1874 D ne, 5r, b
$40 to $37. 80. The Nanse-
mond. 214O N NV. new
$40. 25. 2SO3 Sherman. Arb
1928. .76S Gresham. Or
$3.50. .316 22d NV, Ar. b
$3.50. .31S 22d NV, Ar. b
$1S. .21O F NV. 2r
$1S.. 600 Ky av Sc, 5r, b
$3.50. 1927 u ne. 5r. b
$3.50. .3185 22d NV Ar, b
$3.50. 1884, ODD NV. Ar, b
S16.50. 1856 F ne, Ar, b
$18.5O. .141a e ne. Or
$3.50. .621 Orleans pl
$3.50. .623 Orleans pl
$3.50. .1414 Duncan.4 Arb
$15. $50 Orleans pl. 6r.b
$3.50. 1888 q ne, Ar, b
SIS. 25. 1241 Linden
SIS. .1215Ia Duncan. 5r,b
SIS. .234 18th pl, 5r. b
SIS. ......1222 G NV. Ar
S14.50. .123 18th ne, 5r.b
$3.50. .1213 Duncan, Ar
SUBURBAN.
$S7 30. 14th st. extended
-. stable. 4 acres
$50. .ArundeI-on-the Bay.
furnished
$50. Bethesda. 13r, IL a
$50. :. .Hyattsvil1e, 7r, b
s25. .147 Maple ave. Sr
$25. Queens Chapel I'd
$17...Greensale, D C,5r, A
STORES.
$175. .730 18th NV. store
and cellar
500. 1872 18th NV. store
and cellar
$55. .214O n NV
$50. .SO4 F NV
$45. .ioo9-11-fa 9th NV
$40. $50 o NV. sto & DIV
$40. 1912 NJ NV
$50. .419 n J av NV, I'd d
$25. 1926 r NV, sire, 2r
500. so 1929 G ne, Ut &dw
$2O.50. .453 Tenn ay, 2r
OFFICES.
$125. Star Annex,whole "a
$50. .6O6 18th. 2 floors
$50. 100 18th, Or
$40. 1910 N Y av NV. I'd
floor, back
s35. 1915 N Y av, I'd fl
S25. III 7th NV, ID q
S25. $40 14th NV, Sd a
$25. 512 9Th st. NV, LIST Il
$50. 1919 N Y av, list d
SIT. :. .516 9th NV, Pr, b
$3.50. I'll 7th NV. Sd q
S15. sos f NV, I'd o
LES.
$50. r 4S1 Pa ave.nw,11s
SIS. Rear 1925 NJ NV
$25. Rear 1921 K NV
L -
$3.50. =. Ball 18th. rear
au23-th, sa. tn, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

$50. r 4S1 Pa ave.nw, Ills
SIS. Rear 1925 NJ NV
$25. Rear 1921 K NV
$3.50. Ball 18th. rear
au23-th sa. tn, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
OK KENT
WILLIAM CoRCoRAN HILL,
1902 II st. Tel. Main 1888 and 1884.

Hotel Everett, IT'S II st......-............--
STABLES.
RI PIP Mass so. 90 Rear 1725 N. So. 90
Alley 10TH 18th L, M50.O0 Rear 1206 18th Is. 90
FOR FURNISHED HOUSES APPLY TO Of
FICE FOR BULLETIN OF THE MOST DESIR-
ABLE FOR RENT IN THE CITY.
IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
MONEY LOANED LOWEST RATES OF INT.
ROYAL FIRE ms. co. OF LIVERPOOL, ENG.
THE HANOVER FIRE ms CO. OF NEW YORK.
auI6- TIL sa. tn. TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.

1912 New York ave. NV,
Adjoining cor. 14th st. NV
$1,000. 1715 Mass av NV. $42 90. 18th NV, Orb
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13

who are railing against this their
best friend, because it will run their
timothy meadows out after two or
three years and not allow them 80
skin their soils as much as they wish.
We do not think it will do to de-
pend altogether on the Japan clover
for our grazing. because of its being
rather late in starting to grow in
the spring, so we aim to have Il good
acreage of timothy and clover to
help out in early spring and late
fall Our rotation of crops provides
quite well for this. Our corn crop
is followed by peas and oats, this
land i'm turn is sOwed in timothy and
clover. then cut for hay one year. the
following year grazed, then back to
corn again. This rotation gives us
about One-fVIrth of our cultivated
land for grazing each year. in con-
nection with our permanent leSpedaza
pasture.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13

of land upon which to maintain Il
dairy of 30 cows. when you could
easily keep 10 on the farm you now
own. | am afraid that you have the
idea that unlimited pastIrage is alb
sOlutely necessary to the maintenance
means. Even if it were, you have an
abundance of land to furnish good
pasturage during the season. as L
know something about the productive
ness of land in your section. Few tlili-
ries are managed successfully, in Il
financial sense Even during the sum-
mer season on pasture alone, you must
feed concentrates in order to keep the
flow of milk up to Il paying basis.
Good dairy cows will be harder to feed
in the cheap land section than where
you now live, and my opinion is that
you are now well located so far ds Il
profitable dairy is concerned.
You write of the unvarying routine
of farm life. / have never thought
that farm life was so very monOtOnOus,
but you may stick Il pin right mere:
the successful dairyman will find more
mOnOtOny in his life than the general
farmer will. \ corn or potato crop
will not suffer by being neglected a
single hour. or even half Il day. but
herd of cows will suffer loss of milk
if they are not MIXED at regular
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13

hours. An old and successful butter
man has often said to me. Every
thing must get out of the way for the
dairy" Every day in the week, year
i'm and year out. milking, separating,
come as regularly as the clock strikes
or that dairy will not pay. Still, the
life is q pleasant enc, the work is not
hard and what is better, it seems TO
make good citizens of all whe engage
in it | have now covered the points
in your letter. and have frankly told
you Just what | think of your prOpO-
sitiOn. What do our thoroughly in
formed dairymen think of it?
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13
Bee-Veils Should be Used.

\ beginner should never undertake
to hive a swarm or work with bees
without being well protected by a veil
and gloves. An experienced aphrist
works often for months without either
veil or gloves. and, indeed, they are
Il nuisance The apiariSt. however,
knows the nature of his bees. and
knows how to manage them to avoid
stings: yet it is really folly not to use
Il bee-veil at all times. 1t can never
be known what accident may happen.
and result seriously. If the veil is
not worn constantly over the face
it should at least be kept over the hat
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13

piece of land. from June 1st TO No
vember 1st. about twenty-five head
of grown horses, and about an equal
number of cattle. What steers there
were in the bunch made a gain of
about 225 pounds each during the
season. There We're yearlingS, and
if the pasture had been stocked with
these entirely. it would have pro
duced feed enough for at least sixty
head. The gain these steers made
was worth four cents per pound, so
we can easily get at the profit from
grazing this field. The 13.500 pounds
of gain these steers would have made
would have been worth S140, and
adding to this about One-half cent
per pound on 600 pounds Cthe av-
erage weight of the steers at nha
beginning of the grazing season, at
which time they were worth about
three and One-half cents per pOund).
pasture. a total of SI20.
Making $3.50 Per Acre Profit on
$500 Iand.-On this 225-acre piece
was about siXty-five acres of timber,
so the actual area of grazing land was
only one hundred and sixty acres. This
gives us an increase of $5.15 per
acre. When de deduct taxes and
interest OH land steers about 5000
we still have $3.50 increase per
year from our So land
Here is another point, this land
has been making a steady increase
in its productive capacity for the
past five years, and the past fall sold
at $50 per acre.
Now if this is not a remarkable
profit to make Oh an investment, tel
me what would be?
There are thousands of acres OF
land all over the Piedmont section
that can be bought at So to $40 pei
acre that will, after the brush ant
briars are removed, clear 30 per cent
to 100 per cent. per year on the cos
by having cattle graized on them, ant
will steadily increase in productive
ness at the same time.
That valuable little legume, japan
clover, is the greatest god-send tha
ever came to the lands of this section
compelling the Piedmont farmer II
grow legumes, whether he will o.
not The change this little plan
will make on poor, worn soil il
three or four years is simply marvel
Gus. and yet we know men tOda.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13
A Dairy Proposition.

Dairying is a profitable business i'm
other states. and we see no reason why
il should not be more so in our milder
climate Many people have an idea
that il large farm is necessary to carry
on the dairy business. Yet it has been
shown by actual experiment that each
acre can be made to support COW. n
regular contributor to COleman's Rural
World answers a question about it,
which we quote:
\ reader. whom l met at the Worlds
Fair. writes: Il live near Marshall,
Mo-. and own 100 acres of good land;
81 200 debt. which 1 could cancel any
day. by selling 20 acres of my farm,
or could sell the whole farm for
$4,000. My idea is to sell all, go
where | can buy land for $50 or less
per acre and start Il No. / farm butter
dairy on about 800 acres of land.
Would keep at least 20 csws and would
have to hire most of my help. Give
me your idea. on my proposition
Well. either Prof Eckels or Prof.
W1ashburn could advise you better
than | can, but as you say You want
my opinion here goes:
would sell that 20 acres. or even
80 acres, free myself from debt and
start that dairy right in Saline county.
You could start with 20 good cows and
gradually build up to the 30, or even
more on 125 acres right where you are,
and would not have to learn all the
new wrinkles in your new cheaper
land location. Put up good SilO the
first thing and grow corn to fill it..
Make the silO large enough to hold
p acres of corn. 1SX32 will be about
right, then make all the clover hay you
can and put out some alfalfa, as it will
grow we'll in your location. With the
assistance of one good man you can
get through the first season, and this
man, if a good butter-maker will cost
you $3:} to $50 per month, and be cheap
at that. If you want to be your own
Dutter-makef, WHICH is the best way To
manage, you can hire this man with
the understanding that he is to reach
you butter-making during the year,
and after this you can hire cheaper
men to do the milking, grow the crops,
etc.
You ask about the outfit necessary
and the cost. | am not competent 10
go into details as to utensils, but would
estimate the cost of separator, churn
and engine at about $3.50, perhaps a
enough for the 5O-cOw dairy you pro
pose to have. l do not understand
your motive in seeking 400 to 800 acres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
REARED HER WILLIE
TO BECOME CHAMPION

A woman wept with JOY nj the
end Of the billiard match when
Willie Hoppe defeated the veteran
Geo. alnHaun for the champion.
ship OF the world She was Willie
iloppe'a mother. and tho youths
wonderful achievement marked tho
climax OF the career TO which she
had trained him from infancy, To
show that he appreciated her fore.
thought aud pains Willie gave her
the g. 200 gate receipts and tho
$500 bet he won from BluaHon.
The Hoppe family Is one ~ bill
liardlain. They live In New York
city. Frank aud Willie Hoppe
we're pat 10 practice nj the billiard
table when they were 3 aud years
old. respectively Tho mother saw
ia it that they were diligent at Il.
the father having laid out the
course Of study They we're kept
AT II Just a. a young Mozart would
DO at a piano II was hpe'ializa-
tlnn In education with rraulta that
have proved brilliant The lads
made such progress that they soon
we're able to give exhibitions ~
child prudigira NJ pool and bill
harda Since wiliie has grown np
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
WILL TACKLE
MOUNT BAKER
MAZAMAS WILL DETER.
MINE ACTUAL ALTI-
tube OF MOUNTAIN,
WHICH is NOW A
MooTED QUESTION.

The AaEamAs. the great mountain
climbers u the Pacific coast wlil
this year climb Mount Baker In
doing this they Will probably DO
more for science than on any ~
their previous trips Tor they are
EninK 10 take with them a very com
plnte So - Instruments with which
10 Measure tho altitude u that
mountain. which an yet has never
been measured
There are several different oplR-
tons ~ the Insight ~ tn. mountain.
IN netEes. Advanced Geography. In
which che GEOGRAPHY 81 Waahin9tnn
Waa wriften BY Prof iAnHsa bad
~ the department Of geology Al the
state university. and which IL per
haps the most suthUntir statement.
the height Of the mountaiu n given
a. 10 SGT feet Tho common belief.
however. ia that II IL about ~. SEQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
FANS PROMISED
SNAPPY GAME

BASEBALL fans who delight M a
fast sluEgiaK boz are promised . ~
" at the contest between Everett
hiEh nrhool ana the team frum the
local hish The locals viii iint up
~ hotiowa liemenNay. catcher
ueifoFd and Farley pitchers Mai.
len. tifai baa~ Carruli srrnnd base
MraEher. nhoriatop MaEuirn third
base. Muun ieft field and CoYie
reutsF fiald q has not pet been
decided who VIII plaY right field
but tiirhinEi,otsom Il making =
strung bid for the place ont u
this lineup fem~nwAy iieifufd.
Mullen and Mcguire play their Re-
spretixe Positions un the saat Flee.
trica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
AT
AUCTION

Great interest ~ being aroused IN
the daily sales ~ unclaimed pack
ages nov being held on First avenue
south by the Great Northern IA
press company Hundreds crowd
the rooms aud many u lucky man
carries OFF a prize This morning
one package was knocked down 90
a man FOR 81 and when opened CON
talned wnmen'a wearing apparel
which could easily apprHiae ea0o.
One prei sntioua package vent for
81 Euou after aud Il disclosed a
weeks dirty washing The xalnae
tiun OF this package WAS estimated
az 81 BY the new oWner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
VALDEZ TRAIL
. IS BROKEN UP
musAURs Are LEAVING LOADS
WITH GENEROUS PERMls.
SION TO .Tag PUBLIC TO
AELP THEMSELVES TO
WHAT ThUN NEED

Tho Valaea trail 10 Fairbanks II
shot Ca pieces. and thosr on their
way to the TanAna viii experience
many difficulties ca route ca
hlrEfam WIS received from Nsidea
stating that mo- further travel naa
possible oH the trail
Information brought down ON the
fantien stated that muahers were
heHinninr ca leave tart uf their
loads breausr at sheer Inability TO
carry Thorn through Many caches
along the trail have signs Help
Yourselves bat few men accept the
opportunity. az they are having
trouble with their owa shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
ARTICLES OF iscoRpoRAT,os

OLYMPIA. April Q Articles ny
incorporation ~ the following seaf.
lie concerns have heon filed hets
T. J Wolff company. Eensral dfy
goods business. SIC 900. ffptsi savoy
company s@9a 600. with privilege %
laefsaae 20 $50 900. " Y sweensy
aHd ethafs First Erro church. Rev
Alfred " Martin and utherh. Hp-
mans Photographic company. tia
90. land Owncrs' corporation. $50
ooe WIN u Parry. ] v Hale. u r
Gillian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
30 JAPS REMAIN

McMrRRAY. April 5-The sirik-
ing mill hands are stiii out. and the
Injunction II stu 10 force The In
junction. II Is claimed by the strik-
ess Was simply intended TO mis-
represent conditions TO the public.
other miIls are preparing 10 strike
aoon. Il h said. there being general
movement "a oust the Iaps from All
the mills 10 the state
G. O YounE. the general organizer
Of tho A y OF L.. WAS here yesler-
day and addressed the strikers. II
Is expected that the strike sill be
settled by the first at the week and
ell % the nsa viii be put IA work
Tho Japa are going one by one and
there are oaly about - left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
TUSkEGEE HAS
ITS CELEBRATION

TUaikEGER. Ala. April a-rhs
exercises attendant upen the twen-
ty-tltih anniversary OF the bounding
1t the Tuakegee institute we're held
last night. many prominent guests
participating They ssre greeted
by / 500 students Among thosr
present we're Secretary TAFT H. {.
ogden. President Elliot ~ Harvard.
nr. Lyman Abbott and Editor VII.
lard Of the New York Evening Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

nr. Saith says that the Chinese
have mad1 more preErr@s anrinK The
last i've years than any oIher nation
on earth
Ina Nord. Cklus since The daYs u
Coutaciua has been faciuE the past
to-day abe n facing the future Since
the days Of Cunfueius. she has bcen
uaief the domination Of old men
tnstay sha is fhrobblnH with new
blood and young life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

In order 10 be a Mazama one must
have climbed unassiated 10 an Alti-
tuac of over 10000 feet Since
Mount Baker ia just about thai
height Il IL expected that there viii
be a very large number ~ climbers
thih year. One member puts the g.
innate az over ten thousand. as the
societies from both Oregon aud Cali
fufnia intend 10 Join them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
Always Something New

Take the Read ~ a Th8uaaad
Wondara for California.
The sualhsru Pacific Co . Coast
Line and shasta itnats thFough =
country where there IL AiwaYs
something new It's charms are IN
sxhaassihis Tickets. reservations
and descriptive iifsratuFr a. ualun
Ticket office. COS First avenue.
T. p ELLIS. General Agent 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
TO BE WIDE OPEN

VALDEZ April s-Thts city De.
clared for a Widc-open town Yestef
day BY electinE 10 the mayors o..
fee for the fuurth time Henry W
Miller. former eitY clerk uf seat
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

The fact that the mission O. hnols
arr crowded the demand every
where for persons Ia teach English.
the multiplication Of lsleKraph sta
tons the establishment ~ 1903
postofftess IN china ia the last slx
years. thu fArf that enc can travel
In any part Of China to-day with the
utmost freedom and with marked
manifestations Of friendly curiosity
uron the part 90 the Chinese. all
Lead me 10 the conviction that
China ls awakening 10 a new life
aud that Ne are not IN the slightest
dsuker uf another Boxer revolution
aiming Ia extefmiuatr Tho forelSn.
era aud maintain the civilization 81
past ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

. OLYMPIA. April h.--A proc I
4 iamatiou was issued BY tho
4 acting governor yesterday nam
. ing April ~ a. Arbur day. bat !
. not settlnE u aside as 4 holl-
. day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

Residents In the neakhbpfhnod ~
SIN and 9th ava 3 and Weller -
have complained 10 the police "
large number of geese watch they
cialm are allowed "a run iuusr
around The alfw~la ana yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

Councilman " " Murphy wbo
lives In Fremoui. REPORTS that pomr
thiei made aWaF with q valuable
ridiug saddle from bis stable last
nlEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

From almost constant travel
from visits To Il of tho Is prov
fneca Of the empire. from one trip
OF nine DAYS and another OF %
DAYS which three OF VS. spent
wholly among the Chinese and
from the testimony of literally
scores upon scores OF misslonariea
WAC have been in the empire from
five 10 40 years | am led 20 believe
that the Chinese were neyer 80 open
90 western civilization a. they are
today.
The shanghai rio, for instance
was no mare rccrndeacaucc OF
Boxertsm than the present rrvolu-
tianary upsisings Ia Russia are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
ny JAS W. RAsuFoRn.

Resident nishop In China Of the
NJ. E Church.
tCopyrlEht. 1905. hy the Newspaper
Enterprise Aasociation1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
AWAKENING
OF old CHINA

slsHoP sAsHFoRo WRITES THAT CHINA HAS MORE
PROGRESS DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS THAN ANY
OTHER NATION ON HARrs-As TO ANOTHER BOXER UP.
RsNo-MANV SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

iia ia the Oshkosh Wiz. man ~,
sua the sixth national chAW MOB
ship ol the Americans Bosiinf JOB
gf.aH with n total % Geg piAN %
fsating over $50 competitors FAB
oar has just Nun the Wiaonnzlf
state championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

Niccroy Yuan shth khi's conn
dential adviser tells me that that
progressive official now has s.0oo
schools with $1,000 students in the
province II Chihi alone An exam
nation Of these schools shows that
Ia many GATES they are chiefly oa
paper and that the vicefuy cannot
fad teachers 10 tnpAH western
learning
nul the intense desire u the must
progressive leaders IN China t. i'm
part western civilization 10 these
400 600 00a penple Is the moat strik-
lng fact In the recent history u the
empire