davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
CHARGES BOY WITH THEFT.
Des Moines TweIve-Year Old Denies
Stealing From Old Man.

Stealing From Old Man.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, Feb. Crank Quiet
chenbauch, twelve years of age, was
arrested here, charged with robbing
Chandler, aged eighty, of a
certificate of deposit on the Cambridge
bank for $500. and note made paya-
BILE to him of $50. The lad denied the
charge when arraigned. The plaintiff
said he did not want to be hard on
the boy, but must have his savings
back if there is any way he can secure
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
WILL IMPROVE SCHOOL.
Muscatine Will Spend Large Sum for
Betterments,

Specisl to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Feb. cit was decided
Sunday at meeting of trustees, that
ST. Matthias school should be improv-
ed to the extent of $4,000. The in
creased enrolment is the cause OF the
enlargement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
PURE WATER FOR MoNTEzuMA.
Proposition to Issue $4,000 City Add
tionaI Bonds Carried at Election.

Special to TimeS-RepubI1can
Montezuma, Feb. 6-The proposition
to issue $4,000 city additional bonds
to be used in leading into the city a
supply of pure water from springs
northeast of the corporation limits,
was carried at a special election last
week, the vote standing 213 for and
So against. The city council will car
nv the expressed wish Of the people
into execution as soon as weather
oarr,,itc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06

Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean
inside. This means clean stomach,
bowels, blood, liver, clean, healthy It's
sue in every organ. Moral: Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Mcbride & viii!
nr,,or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
HECKER & CALKINS
Plumbers, Steam
and Gas Filters
Right Prices. Quick Service
Old phone 6o2-x.
New Phone 172, rings.
j 20 NORTH FIRST STREET.
I'LL PARKm
ATTORNEY AT LAW
pspsalss In oeats a. Fsdssal oowaD
oPpDoG OVER n WEST NAM o..
Opposite fremont
nARss&AA.LToWDa, IOWA
20 NORTH FIRST STREET.

j. N. HOLT, Attorney at Law.
special attention given to Probate
Matters and Settli,:o Of Estates, also
Bankruptcy Proceedings, and Examin.
ations Of Abstracts 81 Title.
Msnsy 70 Loan on Farm Property at
Lev Rates. =
Once Over Is West Main street.
Marshalitown. ls~a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06

State OF Iowa,
Marshall County. IS.
/, C. C. st. Clair cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
c. c. ST. CLAIR,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 5th day OF February, 1906.
H. s. LAWRENCE, Notary Plbiiev
Correct-attest:
d. T. DENAlEAD.
w. HB. WILLIAMS.
], "a CARNEY.
sNSsa<zzs ~ fSieArfnrl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
THROWN BY BELT.
Young William Trettin Near Plymouth,
injured in Corn Shelter Accident.
Special to Times Republican,.

SpeClaT 10 ImeS-FlepubIlcan.
Plymouth, Feb. 6.-By being thrown
by belt Albert Trettin, son of Will
lam Trettin, a farmer near here. suf-
fered the breaking of his left leg in
two places and was otherwise bruised.
The young man was in the act of
throwing the drive belt from the pull
leys which were used to drive corn
shelter, by means of a gasoline engine.
The job had been finished and as the
speed slackened, young Trettin plac-
ed his weight against the belt, which
threw him with considerable force
against the machine. He was also
badly bruised and for while was
unconscious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
BIG COMPANIES MAY UNITE.
Options Voted by Stockholders Of
Large Railway Companies in and
Mar navennort

Near Davenport.
Special to Tines Republican.
Davenport. Feb s.-Options were
voted yesterday by stockholders of the
Tri-City Railway Company owning
forty miles Of electric railway in Dav-
export, Rock Island and Moline. ILL.,,
and by the Peoples Power Company
Of Moline, H., the Peoples Light
Company of Davenport. and the Miss
issippi Valley Traction Company. own
ing the interurban line from Moline to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
soPHoMoREs ELECT OFFICERS.
]. e. Wassoner, President Of Second
Year Class at /, S. C.

Ames Feb. 6.-The officers of the
Sophomore class Of Iowa State Col
lege for the coming term were elect
ed at first class meeting just held.
They are: President, j. E. Waggoner;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
CURED MY RUPTURE
vvun show You new To Cure Yours
FREE.

WAS helpless ridden for years from double upsl
~, d hold Doctors said would die If not operated on
fooled them all and myself by simple discovery WI
send the cure by write for it. cured me ana nss
since 1t will cure you Write ooay cap y" =
Ceilings Box 2s3 wstertown. N T.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

l.eturning from the east Wednes
day, l.. II Easterly reports lots Of
wind and snow and rain IN central
and southern Illinois where he visit
ed. Colorado has the finest eli
mate in the world, he tells us. Mr..
Easterly secured good prices for his
cattle and has spent several weeks
east Farmers back there complain
that prices of their produce, such as
hay, grain, stock, etc, have not rails
ed in proportion to the cost of living.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

A party ~ siN Lake Fork people
attended the Christmas masquerade.
Mrs II J Lord. Miss Grace Lord.
a. W Lord. Sadvs Lord. W c.
johnson and jas Watson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

q q Anderson, prosperous Haer-
chant Of Pitkiu spent Nina, with his
mother. Mrs J L. Carlson at our
CITY Mr. Anderson has recently
added bakery aud now keeps two
men employed. Christ Jaus was
baker at Pitkin, but has gone b. the
Gold Links tunnel
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

The drug store OF u Canaday pre-
seuts an unusually attractive APP
pearance, being trimmed throughout
IN appropriate Christmas colors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Among those students who re-
tnrned home to spend the holidays,
were Bruce and Julia Redden, the
foruer from Colorado Springs and
the later from Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Dance the old wear out and the
ueE iu with ladies Of the Waldmsu
Cro.a Monday might. December lst
Tickets q 51ilar. Oyster supper al
.iH ccufs plate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

A &. johnson. who has been
steadily employed in the light plan,
a, Lake for five years, has returned
To Gunnison and is occupying his
residence here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Miss Hattie Middaggh, formerly
high srh1al teacher oi Gunnison
passed through here Sunds, night
un her way east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

n seems Lake Ciiy uoW has ieIe-
phone connection with. the outside
w1rli wa burav
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Wednesday night Mrs. Weirick
and sons left for short visit to Ra-
tor, New Mexico.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Miss Dusjs Lstss VIM attends
scbuI al Greelfy reiurued home
Saturday % spend the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
WOLFE & EASTMAN

Tom Matchett, T. H. Jones and
Dick Bryan are at Cedsredgs inves
tigating that section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Hiss \abuie Shack leiord r~larned
a. iuIaue n eduaseay after spend
iuE Christmas uifh her parents
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

- Lindslev aud lack Mci5uicgar
q Sill-sli!e attended the Christmas
danee here
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Mss El1i.- Spencer who sttesis
srlHHi iu Denver returned home ou
Saturday, lo spend tue Christmas
NlrafIHn
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

James b1rau came down from
plio Cuy Monday % attend the
Christmas ball
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Misses Ada Caldwell aud bessie
u ..Hssv have retarneI iran B,al-
DIR lr che holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Christmas was a beautiful dav
One OF the most perfect days one
could imagine Then the next morn
ing it showed, but what of that?
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Esv Wo8iras came sp fr1ia Ger
W hlii - spcni Christmas
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Misses Mary aud Jalia Clifford
lett fr Denver au TUESDAY % spend
tae LahIays
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Saturday Mr aud Mrs f.ari FRA
- eame up iram >nmer-si o. spend
thf halilas-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

A large crowd frum Sillsviile at
teuded the dance IN town Sstar Law
night
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Mss Myrtie Kline i- spending the
hgll laps la Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

On SUNDAY Miss Gencvieoe Pur-
rier came from Ft Collins % re
main during the Christmas vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28
Tn ware al THE FAIR

Men sweaters. Chance : -,
SAdPII<t-k :.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

&l-- Maud f.-tes spent NWs@s "a
tIulmaFun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Granite wars a, THE FAIR
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Mrs Madee Williams, Miss DOYLE,
Fred Dice, Jim Doran. Arthur and
Rollo Flick Of Ohio City were down
for the \mas dance
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

With the passing Of the Od Year into the New
One Of 1907 we desire to thank our many pat
rons and friends for the 6bcsal share Of business
that our store has received during the past year
give hope you have hada Mery Christmas and
that the advent Of this New Year will find you
happy and prosperous. qWe also wish to assure
you that our motto for the coming year will be
Higher Quality at Lowest Prices in all Things
Good to Eat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-28

Delta Turkeys
Chickens
Fresh Fish, Fresh Oysters
Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes
Celery,that fine crisp kind
Lettuce
Onions, Parsley
Tomatos
Sweet, sour and dill Pickles
Sweet Cider
Homemade Mince Meat
New Honey
Fancy Cookies and Crackers
Longs Preserves, Jams
and Jellies
Maraschino Cherries
Olives in bulk or bottle
Grape Fruit
Catwaba Grapes
Almerla Grapes
Fresh Pineaprles
Oranges, all sizes
Lemons. Bananas
Apples fancy eating
Pears fancy eating
Figs, Dates
Fresh Cocoanuts
Fresh Pop Corn
Place vour order now for a
fine Turkey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
WASHINGTON LETTER


beon Ruthless Of good results. 20 FAR
a. settling the differences At aan
Francisco. Tho school fund 81
California and San Francisco being
state and municipal matter en-
tiruly. Il Is hard to see just how
even with the treaty. the general
government can ineiat the school
doors shall be opened 70 anybody.
That dlnienlty. however. might be
hrldFed over. bat tho feeling has
grown 80 intense on the Paclhe
coast Thar an attempt will be made
By tho California congressional
delegation 90 secure the passage Of
a Las OF exclusion. with the pres.
ent attitude 81 the general govern.
ment II wtli be impossible 20 en-
act such = law. 4 Il believed here.
for the president would surely setn
II. n il came to him. aud Il could
not Be passed over his veto. but
tho very attempt I'LL aggrasaie the
japanese government.
30. under tho moat favorable
conditions. the situation Il one Of
great gravity Win any ono %
tho European governments the mat
ter could be a~siled BY diplomacy.
bat not 40 with the Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

No discovered than that which
fratnla Adam walked.
and fresh air. beth OF which are
great
ang snd frsuh air VIII do more Tor him
good health they viii 10 far toward
keeping him
Walking the natural method q ioeomotioa
when in ne evolution assumed an upright
position h hind ess he began TO amoant
10 somethng
Walking pleasure Especially az this aeason
when there In The air
brisk for couple OF niles he ar
with center al tinke ahs
naturally enough 70 last the day
ride. Walk
Manv nan kept himself physically hy this natural
exercise rich glass house wheels
ea kcpt walking II let ON earth
tho upright position aud the use Of
the logs Lord has given hinf
But Ok the see business men and
clerks and professional counter 81 The
dav-Wainr for q unable seemingly
10 val few blocks
Is 4 any die IN their prtnef
tine. eaFeF
waIk Keen viii nake OF you
vafk-like Adam n the beginning Il viii make yea
healthy. and happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
Fish and EFarrimasA


Wall and the standard oil company Influence e
President Fish OF the Illinois Central
railroad The control OF that asstcm.
his laudable desire the
QntraI link between hia Haitnorc Ohio
southern Pacific systems making trans
continental line.
Maybe
there another for depoanE President Fssh
Opposition discovered until that
Millionaire Insisted upen the methods tho bis New
York Insurance companies
That the limit
member good standing Of that inner circle
that companies It's
disposal the industrial enterprises
and their swollen fortunes from these
neetons.
vas Interfering With herrlnsns graft
why Fish deposed lie buttng Into tho
thing gamblers whe behind closed Doors
rich and ruin others
of Il futile stand tn the Of rsioad eombiha
ton 4 tendency he Competition practically dead
save where the traffic Capitalization Is
the order day The railroads getting fewer and
fewer
this process clearly manifest that the
great sysioms require the
andv siant control Of the general government
this. ownership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
ANGELIQUE

oh. CyrFrii. nhe laughed. Va
diseonsalate aHrs you You mas
b. afr.rsasa Of this bishopf Look u
7 dance for you and sha began 20
whtrl Eayiy aFoaud the room. way'
ink the towel gEacefally.
The bishop Of Aarytiiis.-
There fell q silence. Tbs Rev.
CyFsl fouad himself. Cor the fsfst
tins In bis life. spoechicss Even
Anxeliaae found Il difglenlt 81 greet
her guest. Alase3t Immediately din.
nar was served. but everything
vent uFcug Ths chicken wns
tough. the soup wnA cold. the eel.
cry strtnwy, aud tho dessert a 20.
TAI failure. and when ths gentlemeu
left the room. Anxrliqae bent her
heaa and sept.
shs heard the frons door close.
s'Hs IL gone. abe thought. Il have
spoil eserrrYthinx'"
Noiseleaely she stole 20 the par
Tor door. aud there. In the half
light. leaning against the fnautal.
looking intentiy AZ something held
IN his hand. she recognized the
spare figure and clerical dress 81
her husband With a cry she foil
upon hts bosom.
DO not worry. beiove'." she
piaadsd. -ze hor.r-i.d hiahop. LET
him 20 away. II II aii faiiur'r.e. az
dinner. hut let us not care. ! baf
you. an you hal me-
No. said a soft. kind voice. the
dinner has not been failure. and
the horfid old man has not gone
away. Look. Anxeiiqae. lind thin
portrait on the mantel II 10 your
mother7s
She nodded. vaguely. uncompre.
hendinsly
Then kiss me. DEAR" he said.
She was my daughter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

why the Rev. cyFil Davies had
ever married such an impossible
creature as Angelluue xaa more
than the good people Of MaryNiile
eotiA understand. True she Vas
rpod hearted. but she was Ger.
tainlY not Of other peoples class.
aha had been on The stage. and II
was whispered that even yet abe
often danced theatrical meaanfes
"a the ructcry.
Bat Cyril did DOT seem 20 care.
and AnEeIlaue spent mach iiins IN
lookfng after tho peor and aEesi.
She had a reason for this.
~cyrf.ril.~ she Would say. rattfi
/ am booking for my gr-rrandfaiher
NJ poor mother lived somewhere
near tails oogiY uftte town She
r.FAran away with my handsome
father. and | never kosw who was
her father. But ! find heem--yots
seei"
And despite The village talk. all
wsut sen. until one day Cyrll re-
eesysd word that the bishop was
coming to visit him
NOV. ny darling h said. THE
bishops coming. You'll be very
careful. wont ycuf You wont
eances Just be dirnliled and
sweet ana affraetive. as yoa always
ara. and ne need never fear The
bishop"
aAhs~ she cried. ..somebodY has
told ~ bishop about me. Ell lie
q coming to see me--if | am 3
sood pF.r.riea;'s vife, Is Il not Yes.
Cyrr-Fsl. l ain be oh. 70 good
The day for the Walt came. and
Angeliaue worked like Trojan set.
sfng the house In order. Finally she
stood for the tenth time IN the par
nor. q busting towel In her hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
HOWARD SEEN HIS DUTY
SO HE MOLLY DONE 1T
m CONSEQUENCE or WHICH
TIE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
DIDN'T or HER aosEs.

TOLEDO. q. Nov Heres tho
hoy who had the nerve 60 hold up
MrH Alice Roosevelt Iausworth. inc
presidents daughter, hYphen aud all
Howard Lamb his name u. lh'
n0W famous m.sarngef boy OF 70"
leda.
M tannNofih WAS AZ Toledo IN
the interest af this republican party
when be and Alike took the train
at might Howard followed them,
bringing a bully bunch ef American
beauties. tardiiy sent b The hotel ~
nn Hdulrer. The clerk had called
the boy and dispatched him a. the
train
Enter 60 the Pullman. Howard.
Roses for Mis LnnEwofth SAID
he. IA witch Allee'H eyes frightened
ana Nick stretched out his hand.
a quarter" quath Howard un-
blushinFiy
nui Mr. fnnHwurth demuffed.
eirho republican COMMITTEES IL pay .
ing all my expenses" he argued.
well. theY ailt paylnE your mes
snnHrr fees declared Howard.
"Gimme quarter of gimme back
the poaiaH"
sim Mf fonKWofth demuffnh
History apen not relate shat hts bet
Tor hair had 20 saY. bat az that mo-
maut the train began 70 move,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov b.
The California Japanese situation
nfill continues 10 DO topic ~ ab.
sofbing interest ia departmental
clfeleA. aud IL discussed In all ~
phasos. although members 81 the
cabinet refrain from taking any
mart Ia thia open discussion. II "
well known. however. that every
member ~ The cabinet sa htronkly
opposed 90 any attempt 20 exclude
me laps from the country. and Il u
believed thu president viii tak1
thai stand in bic message 70 con
greas.
The attitude Of the people oi
California Is very pronounced on
The subject. but Il II more man
tuaaslbls they are unduiy alarmed
There neyer has been rush 81
Japanese 90 this country. such -
wan Witnessed a score OF more
years ago from China. and there
haa been no eooile system among
fhesn. According 60 tho report o'
the census bureau. In 1900 thafe
were onfy ni,oat 1900 Japanene IN
the Pacific coast siAtea. and o.
these about 10000 were In eAliior'
MIA
There has. At no time. sinrs 1900
baea any very large immigration
~ shose people. the nnmhaf this
year. according % Com missioner
General Sargent being less than
Sc GOO. and 81 these oniY Afoni
Z 600 came from 1apaa direct, ne
otharn having come 10 the Faeine
states from Hawaii Mr. aareen'
says there ia no reason 90 believe
shat Al any time IN the very near
f,ituFa Il there likely 90 be any
great influx ~ Immigrants from
Japan. lie points out. however.
nat IN ease u var between The
fwo e0snffisa. the Japs Ia Hawai-
wouid ba a source 81 great trunhls.
AZ lhey nunaha n1gre than 81 e2V.
All intelligent. loyal subjects ~ the
Island Emperor
a4erotafy Root holds that The en-
elusiou nf she Japanese Children
frnsu the ncho-sis % ssa FfanciAca
il in conirasentiou - treaty rights.
and although be has not openly
sspre4ssa himself. there f. no
doubt ha regards sh" situation a.
hrinE q Yrrx grave one. even
though II should not result IN var
befween the two countries Amer.
lean Interests Ia japan are VERY
large. aud a iaw exrlndinE the Jap
apeNe from this countff would be
Immediately followed ~ the fafe.
lnR from Japanese territory ~ al
Americans. and a severance of ell
commercial relations This would
be = aaA blow 70 American trade
in the Far East
In shtn connection Il f. iniimated
thai Chlua a. growing stronger and
making such advances under Jap.
aneac tufslaRe that II T. not with
out the range Of probabilities ahc
will. sooner or later. Fsiaiiate for
our unfriendiY methods. Rhonid
such a condition arise. the Philip
pines and oven the Hawaiian isl.
ands would ia longer b. % any use
a. Us. for we would hare no trade
In the Orient. and having no trade
would have no merchant marine on
the Pacific
The fefurn and report ~ sccrr-
tary Metealf "a looked for with a
good deal ~ anxiety. although II IL
practically known bis journey has
STYLISH CLOTHES. withou, the
big prices. Elliott a MoGreKor.
1879 Second ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

Are ideal Come into the sunshine
and enjoy It's many attractions for
the pleasure and health seeker. The
Southern Pacific company " oper-
aiing two trains daily BY the pie
turcsaus Shasta route. Excellent
service. fast time. beautiful seem
cry. Reservations and tickets At
Union Ticket office. eos firat Nv.
seattle, wash. = =. Ellis. General
-. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
AoM rnrN III pEArn.

NQM wv MSS w. ~
The barber enria 40 and dyes
Tha sculptor makes faces ana
basis.
A plumber oscf.eharkas and Eoea
The laNy.r makes e brief and
lies stiii
An saxravsr la Used 10 die aiak.
ink
4 shoemaker gives w hia AL Il
TIE drummer soss % via M
grip
Tho saloon keeper - separated
from bis spirit.
The dyer hnas Il easY 20 dye.
The banker eaahes 10 hts cheeks.
The medium xises np bis Khpst
Ths murderer gets u IN shs neck
The actor kana ~ easy stages.
The old hen LAD an orange.
she IAid 4 in the shade.
The little chics said. Come and
ae~.
The orange mar ma lado.
nea bugs fhry are iusi Ike trains.
The thought gives me the ereep.
ere.
what makes them just alike Ne
knaw.
Thsy beth run over sleepera.
We get parasites from Paris.
Germs from Germany.
And from Ireland We get Mike.
robes.
That - plain enough TO SEQ.
II goat should swallow a rabbit.
To say This makes me sfntisr.
For Il world be. as We can see.
A roaraa hair In The butter.
A glsi Is like an srrov.
on that most people know.
For she Il IA culver,
TIL the coming Of her beau.
Tho residents Of ireland.
Are like carpets. those are facts.
For the Irish and tho carpets.
Are both kept down by tar
(iaeks).
The difference 'twecn a lady.
And a mouse each person Heca,
The lady charms the Hes we know,
The mouse he harms the cheese.
There IL water In watermelon.
We know that's sure thing.
For We are told It's planted.
ny the farmer In the spring.
Lots wife she turned 10 salt they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
Dance at leschI
Park Tonight

and spend the evening" on the FIN
ess floor ia the Northwest Wac
nsrM Orchestra will furnish de
iightfai music Bring your iadY
friend and have a good time. az =
large crowd ~ assured Gentlemen
sc Ladies free. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

nsoi q cent? said Mr tongworth'
In q tone which admitted ~ 40 tuf-
thor discussion
With "a swift movement How ara
promptly took the roses from Mrs
fanHwoftilh lap aud before that dla
tinguished republican could ultst
fasihsr argument. had Ieaped from
the train,
NO pay. no posien"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
Saves the oas. Too.

Little Jimmie Pop likes you
hOttefn he did James other tel'
low
Jane's Now neau And Why does
hn like mef
Little 1immia-cause you got
rcd hair
Jauo's ncau -Ehl Hat | don't
SEQ
Jimmie Pop says 'twoni DO bali
40 hard 10 heat the pariof with
YOU In it-Cicvcland Plain Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

Ne Gets tie Quarter, Too.
Teacher GIVE me an example OF
eircumlocuIieh
willie nrIfehoy Whom porter
saws snrWla you off. hosa nut
o.oauA Gimme "a quarter Nhi.
tsago N,iwa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
kiddlaa the klds

Tommy" said tho teacher 70.
pFoaehfully. why didn't you take
your hat OF 10 me when you passed
nc yesterday e
4 didn't haze me hat on. mum.
replied the boy.
Don't tell ma that. I aaw you.
4 know yua seen ne. but you
didn't see me hat Dat was me
hrudacra hat | had on. Catholic
STANDARD And Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

Social Queries and Answers
When do / leave my husband =
cards with mlnof MARGARET.
When Il IL show down OF tho
end Of the same lonhs
Is Il good form to sit With one a
elbows on the tahiel
ANN EATER
II n very bad form To sit ON the
table at all. but u YOU must. take
your elbows with you JOSH
Would | send Invitations IN my
name or my mothefbf uNWEn.
Neither send them Ia an onyei'
one JOSH.