davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
LADIES' HOUSE GOWN

In spite of its decorative and rather
elaborate appearance, the house gown
shown here is quite simple in it's MAX
ing and may easily be put together by
a beginner at dressmaking. It is a
model which may be used satisfactorily
by young woman, or by middle-aged
or elderly woman. The fulness in the
body is confined by tucks which give a
slenderness to the. figure. The sleeve
is also tucked and the dainty little col
lar, which adds so much to the design, is
made with tucks which open to form a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

who, realizing the Independent position
to which women have attained, remain
unmarried rather than decline from
their standard of what marriage ought
to be. z ~
But, on the other hand, there are
thousands of girls who would marry any
man rather than endure what they con-
slider the humiliation of spinsterhood.
1t is less the girl s fault than that
of her environment. The old idea that
matrimony is the goal of every woman
is gradually disappearing, but it still
fingers in many a section of society,
and men are accepted for what they can
give, not because Of what they, are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
EDIBLE FLOWERS.

GIN THIS lovely April weather, with flowers grow
ing everywhere, I occasionally make floral
mea' said a naturalist. 81 find luncheon of flow
ers less heating than one of strong, rich meat.
"What flowers edible? Well, there is the
turtium seed, which tastes little like cress, and is
excellent in a pickle a salad.
''There is the clover blossom. Chopped up with
oil and vinegar and salt, clover makes salad of very
delicate favor-a salad popular in Normandy.
"There is the chrysanthemum This flower you
chop fine, stew, and serve with a cream dressing.
What does it taste like7 It tastes like caulifower
''There is the bud of the capparis wallclimbing
plant Everybody eats these buds picked. They
come in a bottle Capers. they called,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

lime has been taken out, there will be
no action between soap and dirt, there
fore large quantities Of soap must be
wasted.
It has been estimated that each
grain Of carbonate of lime per gallon
causes an increased expenditure of two
ounces of soap per 100 gallons, and that
the increased expense for soap in a
household of five persons where such
hard water is used might amount to
SIS or $40 yearly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
SLUMs ALWAYS IN EAST.

cITY's Sums luz said globe trotte5 ARE are, al
''Take New York. Its east side is its sum side.
So it is with London The east end is the slum end
''Of Philadelphia, Chicago San Francisco, Canton
and Madrid the thing holds good, as know from
personal experience.
''The only possible ground I can give for city's
sums being invariably in its eastern quarter is that
this quarter is the that is exposed to the harsh
and unpleasant rigors of the east wind.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

In having oriental rugs cleaned never
allow them to be beaten on the back.
That breaks or at least weakens the
warp and wears out the rug. Always
beat the face of the oriental rug. Wash
ing is always good for them-bringing
out the sheen and making them more
silky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
AT oRMOND.

LIE LEAPED eight feet backwards to escape
IL ninety-horsepower green touringcar, and black
and red limousine took him between the shoulders.
''Hey!'' he shouted angriy, rising and brushing
off the sand, ''has pedestrian rights here?'
The mechanican of freak yelled in an
swer, he darted by: 49,
eyes, funeral rtes'
And all the little waves laughed unsteady to-
gether.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

frill. AS one may observe by glancing
at the design, the entire dress may be
self-trimmed and there is no further
expense in the way Of decoration.
The model is not only suitable for
wash materials, but is good one
to follow in making the cashmere,
albatross or challis gown. In the medi-
UNI size the pattern calls for six yards
of forty-four-inch material.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

Duse has no birthplace. She was born on swiftly
moving train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
JOE MILLER, SAY.

THE humorist smiled, for he enjoyed this onizing.
And the fifth lady to be introduced was pretty
and young
Chow on EARTH" she began ''do you write ten
jokes day9''
"With a typewriter rejoined the humOrist and
his smile widened full inch.
But she stared at him quizzically.
"'Oh,'' she said. 81 thought you used some
copving process.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
Where Feminine Fancy Lights
measure.

No. 6286ASizes 80 to 42>nches bust
measure. -: b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
What the Market Affords

N XTAILS, 10 cents each, three for
~ % cents.
e Lard, home rendered, IA cents a
pound; clearinghouse, 1914 cents.
Cabbage, 4 cents pound.
Asparagus, IS cents a bunch.
Rice, 10 cents pound. o..
Coffee rolls, 20 cents dozen.
Strawberries, 20 cents a quart.
Rice with apples and meringue makes
very pretty and tasty dessert for a
light dinner. Put three-fourths a cup
of rice over the fire in a quart or more
Of cold water, and stir while heating
quickly to the boiling point. Let boil
FIVE minutes. Then drain on sieve,
rinsing with cold water. Return to the
fire in a double boiler. Add to the rice
three cups of milk and a scant tea.
spoonful Of salt. Cover, and let cook
until the rice is tender, adding more
milk or water, if needed. Beat the
yolks. Of two or three eggs. Add a
grating Of orange or lemon rind, one
fourth cup of sugar, and one-fourth a
cup of butter. Mix thoroly. Then stir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

William Dean Howells tell by your accent what
city you come from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
With the Long BolD
Story from New York Showing Why Boys Are Earth
quake Proof-Raymond Nelson on March 25 Falls
from six-story House and Anghts in Heap
on the Pavement-All Right Today.
Eye Natures walks, shoot folly as II fl

you will notice that no boys were Killed at San
~ Francisco We have commended all along that
ho1; alxe.pr =z4sE :. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

Patroimsn a. Brown. 4 Ryan
Carleton. Decker. Cfandsii D0nian
Al Ryan. Detectives Hubbard and
Freemau. Byfns and Phillips took
part In the raids The latter two
picked up three recent arrivals from
San Francisco who gave their
names as Charles Began. George
Strong aud v J Fleming The THO
we're dressed In the latest style ~
clothes aud wore costly isNslr}
bat goassased between them less
than 81 IN cash
Caught In DRAG Net
Among the other arrested and
booked as dis0rdorly were the fol
lowing George Nelson. MAY
Mitchell. Joe Mitchell. = Wallace.
Oscar Peterson. Jessie Moore. Daisy
Raymond. Mrs Louise pennlaon.
Harry Kiemm. William smithera.
Charles y McCiennan. A Johnson.
phil Riley. Charles e Black. John
Lewis. "a Clark. Alexander Brady
Steve Bsssm0r. Joe fetefmoyer.
Teaesla Livingston. Iona Fuller.
William Mullen. James Lyons.
James Morris and Dan Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
.SIDELICHTS ON
WELL KNOWN
BALLPLAYERS

Were Il not that Rube waddell
10 one Of the very greatest pitchers
the diamond has produced ha might
have been taken up long aEo &c
centrieity hardly describes hia pc
euliartles. There In only one hube
waddeli. aud e Ia perhaps Just as
we'll The queer things he has done
ouid gu q newspaper column. but
che queer things he has not done,
vet Il credited with doing. would
'nn tho magazine section of the
sunday Issue While hs II known
the country round an "Rubs," the
name under which hia second wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
BANQUET on TANGO.

A hanauef 20 a number ~ rep
rsanntatire business men OF the
esty VAS Kttnn aboard the Tango
aAra last night By Captaln A q
Moses and Local Agent y " stud
isy. coaaInerrisilam aud the friend
u feeling existing between Seattle
ana tho Ofisnt we're The keYuosss
Of the rcmArka made ~ the guests
To-day. bt~sun and 3 o'eloch. the
Tango wlIi be epened Tor pahlle Ia,
spociion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

.ELOPES WITH
FRENCH MAID

pfTTaHuRc May - John Al
stnn Moasehssd. son 81 Jehn h@ors.
had. the uslllleasiru fren mnfssifar
tursf ara fuFnssf member OF ne
4sf> football team. has caused =
tremendous Henaatlan here BY slap.
rs wtth his mathsFa French maid
~ steSfeheaa. y 20 " thr head
Il fslsthurss frat family has lis
Inherited his 500. ant the ruuuH
man uiii - obliged 10 shIft faf
himself ana his bHiie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
BARRIERS BOycOtted

Seattle BARRIERS vii bs boyrattsd
IN future By every man who buys a
genuine Torfer Hollow Ground
Razor. tho $3.50 Kind FOR osc. az Hsr-
tells Red Cross Drug Stores. k9e-
go aecngd ave. tomorrow TofreY's
Hszors are ths finest steel that ever
stole over q mans face. but they
must E0-at Only Sc Williams
Easy Shaving soap. &c. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
Sound As the Rock Of
Ages

Every man. Sc he young OF old.
owes u 10 himself aud those De.
pendent 90 him % lay aside = part
81 his earnings for the day shsn
fortune MAJ not smile OF him 10
the course Of human events 10 one
has ever lived that has not 81 some
time felt the heavy hand - ad
varsity While you have yoar earn.
liza power and health. save q little
for the dark days that mar ooms
A good safe place 90 start q saving
account IL the State Bank Of Seat.
tie. managed by conservative
though progressive men. and sound
an the Rock OF Ages 4 per cent
intereat paid on deposits. com.
pounded seFal.Rnnuaily. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

accident cut Of the way IN time 20
prevent the wheels from crushing
his head.
Klein Saves life.
Allen started 20 cross the street
aud apparently did not notice the
0ngominE truck He stepped direct
" IN front ~ the horses and was
under the front wheels before the
driver could stop HE team His
head vas directly IA front 81 the
rear wheel when Klein grabbed
Aliens shoulders and pulled him
out Of the way
Before = conveyance eould be se-
cured to take the injured man 20
the waynids hospital e minutes
had elapsed and finally uhen q was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
MONTANA MAY NOT CONE

Irnisas the University oi Moutaaa
viii pay the expenses OF tie athletes.
there a. some doubt whether any
men from that institution will be
entered In the track meet between
the uniyoraittns OF Idaho. Oregon
aud Washington IN this ciiy q week
from Saturday Tho expenses Of
the meet viii be 80 great that the
three universities nov entered can
not afford to 90 farther financially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
Mining Stock for
Sale

nuv stock On Slate Creek Cod
Mining Company. nov taking out
placer gold In Eassern Mhatcoui
County. this State You can buy
on the mohthly tnsfallment plan
For particulars. see fraak West.
ling. Secretary. as Boston Block.
White iSs ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
JAPAN TO BUY MACHINERY
FROM AMERICAN Fkcroa,,.

In the future an heayy r,u..
machinery consisting u 49,.
live. railway drrdgefa. etc b, Il.
Ia Japan and Mauehnfia wls h
purchased from American maaa,'.
tufefa instead 0f from Eng,,..
This II The result II the VII J,
n Abe and y Abe. two Jso,,...
importing merchants xbo h,,.
iust returned from The ear ~.
a close inspection of the dlffsy..
manufacturing concerns.
Extensive railroad Dperallos, /.
be commenced tn Manehpna =.
Korea and the steel ana dlII.,s..
kinds u railway material Win :
largely furnished from this esm.,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

AZ 4 result o. bsing throsn under
the wheels Of heavily laden
draY At FIRST ~. and Columbia ~.
last evening Frank Allen. whose
residence aud occupation are an.
known. wili suffer the loas 81 his
fght ias and perhaps his life Con.
stable sam Klein who vas passing
Al the time Allen vas knocked
dawn. dragged the victim ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

reesntiy sued hin FOR maintenance.
vas George Edward Msddsh In
Philadelphia. where hs pitches Tor
The Americans. u II said be has
oobwehs Ia his capula Waddsll y
isf, handed. atruuE a. tho hnii 81
nashAn and possibly a little more
cultured lie IL the most difficult
man In the BUSINESS % handle A
xoodly part 81 the playing season
he n accompanied BY a vaiat who
IL called bis keeper" Naddsll
fret came into prominence while
playing ia the old Western League.
now called the American saaoeia.
ton lie dIaut cut up the dido@s
cut there that he eid afterwards IN
tho east. but he qniekly earned the
utls VI freak While be should
b. drawing o.. 500 10 s4.eoo = sea.
son Tor hts ball playinE. NAdiell
testified Ia his wife'a suit that his
salary IL 81 200 year lie has been
married twice. has whipped one
fAtharlu Lac and seems In . fair
gay "a lose wtfs No. Those ubo
admire the unusual" can crafty
their taste IN a study Of the Reuben
one Ito IL the most petntetentiy
unusual persia that ever uuFs a
baseball sait Il has been charged
that be IL almost az frsAkish Hs a
pfimA donna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

The former woFtds champion
American league team % BoStou
has broken the ttx League rvcord
for successive defeats The club
han dropped II games without =
break. and l. still going Most of
he old time ehampiuna are stili
wifh the team, bat he charm has
ceased 20 work ChAriey Grnhara.
the Tacoma star. Il catching for
the team. and r. doing veil The
team seems to 20 unlacky beyond
reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
CANADIANS WILL CELEBRATE

Tomorfou the Queen Victoria
celebration begins at Victoria.
Many Seattle people are going TO
tho Vancouver island city aud Join
with their Canadian cousins Ia eel.
ebfAting. The two steamship com,
paniea have put a rate Of g. for tho
round trip into effect aud tickets
arc good going ON the Victoria to
nisht or the lndianapoii tomorrow
morning Tickets are limited 90 re-.
turn not later than May II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
LuhBERNEs TO co To q,
PAUL TOMORROW. "

Tomorrow has been act q. a.
date for the departure II the D, y
fle Coast iumbermeu and ~, ~
manufacturers. Wno viii 60 n =
Paul to confer with the he.ss =
the Northern Pacific and Co.,
Northern railroads about The ~,
minimum weight heheduie.
G ? white. u the Grays Hs,...
Commercial Co. Chairman n A.
committees. has received nosles \
thia effect The meeting with "a
road men " set for May y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
COLLISION.
50 INJURED

RATTLE GROUND. IND. Mas n.
-Two cars loaded With cid soldiers
cosiidcd ON the Interurhan llne 10.
daY Thirty persons were taken 20
the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
They All Go 10
Ed. White

business men wh0 want 10 Ara.
well for moderais prices gD 70 "a
White. the well knoun tailor y
eos 3 Collins Bldg Latest KpHnr
ST. les %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23


seen Allen would hlaea
unless something vas DOM a4n
ateiT The old. riekety usts,i ~ li'tab
was called. On the nara .-.s'a
floor u that vehicle. lsh,''.'ott
affrteher or even = bla,ts. ~
suffering victim u lie ~, "
was lollsd over the brick uss..aehi
halt dozen blossla 70 IL hsal
tai ~ hoaR
Ambulance Too Lat.
II frequently happens If ls,..
The ambulance. which il ~ usi
The city under private eon,,ss. y
on monthly payment. ksa ~
- answer emergency fslls 1, 'e#
u accident The police denss,. "a
has been poNrrisss TO fe.,.e 10y
conditions. which arises fro, ,s'
fact that the ambnlanes 4 !. ~
time out on private calls ~
likely that the matter uiIl 1. :. Z
up IN the proper quarfefa 1910
aud q satisfactory agfsenebs ~, ~,
ed failing which the city ma r.. ~
chase IT, own ambulance fof ~. -
Eeney cases. b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

A majority ~ these arrests were
made In the southern end Of tile city
and comprise every class Of tender
ioin babltue from tho ordinary
saloon ioafer 20 the well dressed
specimens Of unaavorY reputation
Who are known 10 be- ready 10 cell a
gold brick or pick a pocket even
chance that offcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
too MUCH MUD
FOR BASEBALL
OAKLAND ~ HERE WAITING
ron A GRANGE TO cur BusY
WITH rAE slwAsA TRIBE
MORLEY % CAUSE or
WORRY.

The long postponed winter wealth.
er having arrived in large quaint.
ties. Recreation Park looks more
like natatnriam than ball
gfNunds. amt there Was no baseball
yesterday Il will take a plle %
sunshine, and several piles 81 saw.
dust on the lnfiuld, 20 make tho
game nosaihle today The Oakland
Aggregation came In yesterday. and
viii b. ready Tor the first chance
that ogfera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
LONG WAIT FOR
THE AMBULANCE

VICTIM or ACCIDENT ~ TAX.
en- TO HOSPITAL IN PATROL
WAGON IN DEFAULT OF ANY
TIER CONVEYANCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

Fafsf rars ftFssaa ssfteFs eufts. paHssa
nafaI WinasaW - Hfsf thisfera -
s-FaTsf silver WeHtinE ffl. thtFd ftH1s.
~ -
a.a-as rse~. hsff ntils. f'efrraiies sfss~s
rssftnn tis fEfst fsitfHHlrf. ia ssfsasa
NstNfa ffa fhira THsns. % "a
Fhtra rnra ssesa stsfthp m.4te e@fffHEs -
arsamaaf 100 first NfHa f1au 80 ssragza1
M fsan fAt thlsa Hiasa. . -
Fassrfn fFae nsss aHH nsr aEffh flsfiH
Hfaafsrn sfaas@siisa - ffsf ~. Hfsi Gsszfi
Nsrsisi IA ssalasa tssfsatsriar.a las al
fs5ff TIns aaA
tIffs faaa niasss sittasufhA uits ssllina p
NJ ufssia SCI. fiFsf Hstue asift > -
Hlsfh Fsfa 49, nafi9 ottawa. ssfiin3
Fsfaeffla go first raAsehHn. " sraaaf
ArtAnr Ca1anaF tsa tAlfF TiHss . 8 8
aasarfN race saasna 81 safHs rufta h15itna
-fak~ fiN fires n4ahu AntfHWs III SOC
- u'HHrs~sfsH ~ tNsFa Tima } 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
Defeat Was Bitter.

Not understanding these thinEn.
Tacoma considered hornrlf buneoed
poaaihly the tact that the Tacoma
high school suffered the wort Do.
feat Ia her history has somsthiag
to DO with the statement that tbs
affair Will BE- the last 81 its kigsi
Taoomans will haYo anything "a 30
with
Pginclpal Geixer. Of the septfb'
high school. aAia yesterday thst 10,
local high IL wiiling 20 send track
team 10 fheoma for meet under
any rules or officials that tbs Ia
coma hiah eho0aes Dr Roller. Nht
vas in charge If the meet. eouaid.
ers the TacnfnR complaints as the
result of ehaattn over the dffeat.
watch was BY a score OF rs 20 re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
TACOMA FEELS
BAD ABOUT It
TRACK ArHIarHs sAy rHsY
WE'RE NOT oivUN a SQUARE
DIAL nv SEATTLE IN M.
CENT MgEr.

A tale Of alleged dirty work. y
done against Tacoma al the later
acolaatle track meet lsnt Saturday.
In thia city. has found ia way into
print through the uncpaaing efforts
ct some Tacoma boys "a start tron.
BILE. The howl appears Ia arise from
the fact that a Tacoma runner fell
ia the mile race aud IL said 10 have
been tripped. aud because the Ia.
coma runners Ia other avehta failed
10 make as good time az the Seattle,
centralla and other athletes In
Tacoma they attribute this pro.
verbal slaWnaaa To IaEglinE on ths
part OF the umekeepora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

The Tacoma story IL lacking in
mapy particulars and chiefly be
cause tho Tacoma delegation at the
meet was uniformly 20 dense that It
failed TO comprehend how the meet
was being conducted The entries
we're ao numerous that In the
apringA the events were run Ia heats
and finals. and In the hurdles and
longer races the mon also tan IN
heats. and the races were decided
nv ths Tine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

BY G n naglcy. secretary OF tho
board Of public works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

The trouble stirred no by jim
Morley In los Angeles Is beginning
"a be felt. aud unless somebody
takes hold Ia the southern city
with an igon hand snme Of the ball
plaVers there Will bn slipping from
the fold What right Morley had
90 rtiease the men after furteitlng
his franchise Is doubtful. but other
managers have given leagues the
Ia IA aud taken tholr players
along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
RACES YESTERDAY
RESULTS At Iorisvr,s-E Kr.

RESULTS At INTiHFiiSsE IT
fsasf a. frsf Atsasa % ssfErlA. Mats
Haa p. Fhifd FAzHz. s - So
aHfs.f fafs ffass = tfssHshs Faaas. EszfAs
u HsfFtar 100 NFas Hf9sFffaat IN. ssaHssss
fsssas tn6 fhifa TEES 81 "a
ghlfa rec fhe~e 4lsaffrFs nslas NNH~n
cod airs fkaaata4a. Tia ftFss tstsf isFfalas
- esearf Ffaszfess #aEs tia thna
HlHds ~
HaaftH lsH1sHs - STNs. ~ nfss
HneaT So seeena Hssfiins A talEd
Tfrla a. 10
fafih rars ias-aas fi1 frsi saaa Has
km - sseeas ns1k Fis6. tie tistFa
Ttszzss 81 -
safsk rare.-fiaEa4H farA ~. ~ hfst
Ye sac 20. ssaaasss taarina. "a th4fa
rBns 81 -
a.s.nih fss.-tm Mefaar~ ~ ftfSi issa.
eaaa. ia Essuss2 Elfiatt. ti& thir1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

President W H. Lucas. Of the
Northwestern league. has received
an offer 81 the presidency of the
Virginia league. hut has decllRaa
Lucas has speat several yesFs In a
slfuEsie 80 keep base ball on a solid
footing IN the northwest. and win
stay With II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

tim Axnew. Of the local club.
SAYS Morley owned the players, and
that he never sold hts club, hut
merely forfeited the franchise To
play Ia the Coast league. Frosi.
deaf nert Is keeping the wires hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
POLICE MAKE RAIDS
IN THE TENDERLOIN

NEW CHIEF sHolns WITH oEH.
EHAL CLEANUP OF TIA
SOUTHERN IND OF THE CITY
--HaLo As oisoRoEHLY pGR.
Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

"A a result ~ orders issued by
Chief Wappenateln the members of
tho police department ON duty dur
ing the shit last night arrested a
large number 81 people who are
booked at headquarters AZ disorder
~ aud whom the police believe are
deserving Of close investigation
All Tfa.ae. T.ken In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

between Oakland and President
FARRELL Of the National comission.
and believes be vii be given the
right 10 keep the ioa Angeies play
efs or make them ouiiawA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23
PIONEERS TO HoLo REUNION

The rtouo~fT Association -
Washington wiil bold the annual
rcunlon this year ON June 10 and
% az Msdisau para Seas and
daughters of tho old SETTLERS and
pionsars from nelghborins states
~ili participate IN tho celebration
which siii terminate With a pfeute
and open air social session The ed.
druAa Of the day wiIi he delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-23

Dont throw Pour old clothes
away Have them cleaned 10 lock
ifke now ct the Pantoriam. Main
tnts ss