davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

SPECIALS
fzse- Nies iats ~ West Seattle. near q
~ i.ats nsar Rainier boulevard ed
% Easy terms
q. SO Lots ~ amltHis cove. on the issfI
With tha railroad fire farfnff 80
81 90 Choice 90 foot iHf near the tniNef
sitf double conner -
81 fe9=tai IN south seattle. "a The -
nfsa street
fTea Niee queen Anne lat
q ~ cofnef q Quaen Anne and f1assfA
Hslla. fHa car lines ffusH here
F. 80 NaN bnaem house. neaf Rainier
ituHisfHHd Terms
q 70 e'haies a.aefe Tract. near George
taen. CLEARED.
HHEpEs. eek 4 -
less tiasta nuiidinF
WACHuH 4 TATE
Real Estate and Investments
ah Bailey ulae
g. Lot aatil0. Ind Ave. near 1sffer.
ii.iio Tote q. 81. nieet 81. and Plat to
q - eslaa. northeast corner and ave
and East TeffHee
d. ea.ons acre. within a. miles of
fsidd iata. ioaaa 70 alley. northeast
eefnef iefh ave south and Wshar
flsaa Northeast fHfnff Hfh ana Plum
These are HH Hassl huFa AMI won't last
lana e this rfIfe fsfuH un 80 tha ahqFs.
n A. YOUNG
Tot ntf77. rnfnef. North queen Anne
1855 ffahd view. must cell auiea. TIE
saHl terms
a YouNa q EoN
= starr Boyd HltE. iat Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY Close 70 car
inf f0ai0o. level. nice lawn new ruum
caitaFo with hath pantry and gcod base.
ment, so TcrWn
NonrRT MALTnY.
eia-aao.91 Alaska building -ait
or TIE HIfL nETWEHN UEfvEH
FfTN ANn FilEMuNf-f'lnso to new car
line fuuf lots aii Lowell cleared and fence .
nice Wow % city and lake. small house
o. 900 HALT zach
UuuERr MAIruY.
90 % % Alnehn building -a-tf
SWELL HOMES co.'s EASY TERNa
g. 500 rooms. wodrfns tfn cash
81 f'ors Moons. Queen Anne. Nell Nlfw.
fsTf fNfitn ffnN cash
$3.50 Tot biNitf fatt Union watorfrort
rooms. modern hunanlou. tito cash.
hal o. rult
o. 49, ruafra, modern, on fist nesr
CferFY SNAP 1850 rash. ami 90 per mo
o. 1915 rooms. uodfru. Queen Anne
fuil cement burrmruf 81 i0o cash
Thcar are only few can
ARCADE INV tHTM fNr co.
Suits ipi Arcade Block Phones iole
-u.ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12


pAf.rIMnRr ADDITION ON Meriaiar
Ave- three losa. al isysl cleared ana
fsncei crrhafA sal smsii fruits. l.ruori
soass o. sa Nar rnsh
HonEHF MALTHf.
piat4Nu Alaska uuildinW -ait
q. sie- ~ eesiit asaf aqih And waiiins
foFA
o. -, g'ornsr poylsion and Fast uialns
q 80 canh. balance easy
81 90 ttuem house in Eooi. niFhiif lnca-
tiun. ioi tt1ifA a. N.foot alley
o. 10 cash. balance easy
81 0n1-a rcans and gend returnt uaernifnt
De easiit cnf han cash THIS j.
un nufts street
q Fpe t4fOurn house On ifih Avenue Wet
o. TO. rpet THROWN modern house en- fith
avenue, in paved district, one hair
cash
o. 40 i.rcotn modern house.. Era and Co
luuhia
VACANT PROPERTY
$3.50 view Dot on Rainlsr Heights. eos
TOO car passes w.
o. ~ itsiao. en beacon nm, fine view
500 ioosids fssi a. Rainier Beach; cash
$50 sovfa ferf IN Cedar Grove. near the
boulevard Trfms
$40 zach 1Nili. 90 the boulevard near
WiidwuiH Terms
f4s0-A Ecnd iat boz Hiliman city. iu ihr
hrau ~ the city uue.half block
from the boulevard. one. half cash.
rfrrns- Wits co,
eW.s Denny BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

uFTwEHN SEATTLE ksn 4sauaA
i.sar - haa tafsfaEHke safkef e aHFss
81 seaftf iFssHs Nsesitsas 81 fs4snx assf
sI6atY fnaa aas4 fiEntsF staeH e. sae
SSH - fef ass fkts tfsss faf fsn
tafs eflf
T. AeHFA tua us1iss sfsssa Hsansfs taaa
- : A4fss Issffazss5s Aazsss AaHs. -
ssafa SIS F@f ere
HAhNaf MsffHT
- &aaa ktsskA iHsl4sfaa = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

- - - - --- ----71-rS -
naie Fhsar. fi3A 80 fsfiffsaa q ~
a RISER ssisstsfa hNue4 en raf3 A.
~ F.stsr - Mafton hhtr LII
7--------1., n-.-lsr aisa 5oafn fiAf fsti
~ salssss stss 0uren Anns Az II p 2
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fsilt HlsSf asss $40 sa1 sfvssff sisFs
fshans A - l- (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
FOR REHT


HOTEL H0gsENEfT
Mrs y g sinsouaiil pf1pfiHtnf elegant.
~ furnished rooms rent reasonable MOD
eFn convenience isls siHth afenns. near
FFssflske and 0iise Take Green TAKE ear
70 sixth ard Pine. shout aus hiask north
~. - 3
Iaifes f.oeatIne bureau Nfa find 20
sleeping snd hsaaekeenfnE frafns Thee
haylas rooms q rent communicate WITH
"a III Pine Fhsnss. Hsia Esf. lad a
FURNISHED Sleeping rlsps eiin use -
$500 :. - - =
% H@nl-'Thfss F8a1as. aHsialfs Ials
kins - Fhens zAa lib
m xanfiesIla has naNiY farnlshea
apartments and rooms. Us Seventh ave
Fhqne ~ Zlt-Il-p
FURNISHED hoHss<saping rlonls, ssle 81
~ " " Z
FOR REaT-HoUsEs
----s.~-7----.--r-SN nf6fffS' --.e-s-e-~-~s
fsist your rental properly ailh - Rent
frg - hausaa ard collection # rents =
ar irnfs.ftanf department. - our agency
Ns offer yes u Tsafs e practical eauafi.
a4fa. fair and HaHnFHfHe treatment
y JAIN e CO.
Formerly - floya 4 Iahni
- Eltel nall ling esegni and rits ~
Faf fsnt ~ isaas=5.ftslfn haaae and p
lots At Green Lake Hsaf ear
Ala1 fine business laaafien far ffaearH
= afuE store AZ AaaHzateNn. - TIE aifal
plant. lest conner II that thfiYing COM
g o auAfHEtH
~ Nse 1aft HlaeE =i7f9=n
FuH NM
90 rHr mHnfh Tor two rudfss fHdla4fns
ranGa ani medern rnursHtfHHaa
WfHaHip HHna
Room 10 EelWaH f4fHa IF
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
The Camel.

Admiral d. D. Porter. who once went
to north Africa TO secure camels for
Introduction into America. gives some
interesting points about the value of
these ugly but useful animals. He
says:
"In their campaigns against Algiers
the French were surprised to see their
camels. although reduced to skeletons.
making forced marches with their
loads. Mules In their condition could
not have even carried their saddles. \
camers flesh is as good as beef. You
can hardly tell one meat from the 9th
er. Camel'3 milk IS very good. as l can
testify, because l used 1t I'm my coffee.
A camel generally drinks once in three
DAYS, and besides his four stOmachs he
carries a sort OF reservoir in which he
stores water. I have been told that
even ten days after the death Of a
camel this reservoir can be opened and
ten or fifteen pints of clear, drinkable
water taken from it."
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
FOREIGN FACTS.

The coal yield Of Great Britain is
now about 236OOO.OOO tons a year.
Toys occupy sixteenth place in Ger
many's export, with a total value Of
$15,OO0OOO.
Paris cab horses work only every
other day and are fed on the days they
work, not on the days they rest"
Germany has thirty-one agricultural
colleges maintained by the state, and
there are many agricultural schools OF
which half the cost is betrayed by the
nation
The wages paid both skilled and
common laborers In France are very
low. while the cost Of living is relative
ly higher In France than in the United
States. with the exception Of house
rent and servants wages.
An endless chain made at CradIey
Heath. Staffordshire, England. no less
than two and q half miles long and
TWENTY-FIVE tons In weight was recent
Nv forwarded to a Leicestershire col
liery. The. chain was taken from tne
forge to canal boats on wagons drawn
bv a traction engine.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
ROW to Wear Necklaces.

As though milliners had not put the
woman who is no longer young sutii
GENTLY NJ a disadvantage by decreelng
modes in hats that are becoming only
to the inSenue, now the jewellers must
prescribe n new method OF wearing the
pearl necklace that, alas, none but the
young may venture. 1t Is a cOquettiSh
mode Of arrangement that Is properly
suited only to the unlined face. Doubt
less many women who have long
passed their youthful charms will lie
tempted TO essay il A long rope Of
pearls Is necessary. and the evening
gown which accompanies 1t should be
Of empire type. The necklace IS caught
up to the couture at either side Of the
head with circular clasps, pearl set and
with tasseled pendants Of the pearls.
Beautiful clasps In interesting antique
patterns come specially for the pur
pose. OF the two loops Of the pearl
rope which hang down in front from
the clasps one should reach TO the base
OF the neck. beneath the chin; the 9th
er should fall 20 the waist. These sway
and culver in lines OF delightful grace
with each movement Of the wearers
head. No jeweled dog collar IS worn
with the necklace when It IS arranged
IN this way.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08

THE HALL OF FAME.

Sidney Webster, the recipient Of Mr..
Harriman's letter, was the private sec
Rotary Of President Franklin Pierce.
Macmillan Benedict Won Gold
schmidt Rothschild OF Frankfort has
been given the title of baron by the
kaiser.
NJ. Lepine, the project of police of
Paris, has accepted the dictatorship Of
the Suez Canal company. made vacant
by the death Of the late NJ CasimIr-
Perier.
Charles P. Taft, a former Ohio con-
Times-Star and brother Of the war sec
rotary, is credited with a fortune of
S20,OOO,O00.
Chauncey Dickson was recently in
stalled as father deacon at a CatskiA
O.. " Baptist church. The Office was
created for him because in September
he will be 100 years old.
William A. Flanders OF Penacook.
y. H, has quite a collection of old
newspapers and almanacs. running
back toward 1900, and old clocks that
would make the searcher after an
tiQues turn green with envy.
Francisco Jose, who was born in
1873. is still alive and at work and a
good shot with the rife at OportO,
Portugal He served in the Portuguese
army which in 1910 opposed the In
vasiOn Of the French under Napoleon l.
Professor William HaIlOck Of Colum-
bia university is recognized as the
leading meteorologist in this country
and is the author Of numerous books
and treatises on weights and measures.
Recently he was appointed official
measurer to the New York Yacht club.
William Rhinelander Stewart of New
York is engaged in promoting the inter
ests Of organized charities. When be
was president of the state board Of
charities he served without pay and is
one Of the few men In public life to
spend his own money with a liberal
hand to advance his purpose.
George Westinghc use fills more roles
In the Industrial life than any other
American millionaire. This is proved
by his achievements as an inventor,
fnancier, organizer and industrial cru
sader. All of the twenty-six distinct
WESTINGHOUSE companies in the United
States and foreign countries practical
" are under his control.
General Arson Mills, owner Of the
Mills building and other valuable prop
erty in Washington and who retired
from the army several years ago, is one
Of the wealthiest military men in The
country, and bis fortune is rapidly in
creasing. He made his wealth by in
venting a machine which manufacture.
the cartridge belt that is now used By
most of the armies throughout th'
world.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08

he LAY UNCONSCIOUS FOR SOME MINUTES
tent with an old musket, a relic of the
civil war. He was very proud of this
antique frearm. When lived in
Scranton he was always bOastinG
about his prowess at sparrow shooting
with it.
zone day he took a man out with
him to show what he could do in the
sparrow shooting line. Before he set
out he loaded the gun. He put into it a
half dozen screws, some rusty nails,
a handful Of buttons and a bit Of fi.e
that happened to be lying on rubbish
heap.
The two men came to q tree, a
great flock Of sparrows rose into the
air, and the farmer put up his gun and
let drive. The report was tremendous.
One SPARROW fell, and the old man fell
too. he lay unconscious for some
minutes.
"when he revived he looked at his
watch. Then he sat up, patted his gun
affectionately and said, with a content
ed smile:
"'She used me well this time. II
mostly takes twenty minutes to a good
half hour before come to myself; but
by gosh, always get my sparrow!
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Loose Fasting.

DIR. Edward Everett Hale at the di-
yorce reform congress in washington
said of certain divorce laws:
'The apologies put forward for these
laws remind me Of the apology mat
gourmet bishop once made during
Lent.
asThe bishop happened to sit at din
ner beside an irreverent young woman
He ate his oysters, and then, Win
flashing eyes, a heightened color ana
every indication Of enjoyment he feil
to upon a plate Of rich turtle soup.
asThe young woman, watching tne
b,shop swallow this costly food, could
not restrain a sneer.
"T thought she said, that you IAst-
ed during Lent, bishopT
The bishop put down his spoon anu
allowed his face to become passive.
a.Ah, 1 do fast in Lent he said i
subsist chiefly on fish, BE swallowed
a lump of meat worth about half dol
lar Turtle he added, Is kind Oh
dsh >"
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
THE COOKBOOK.

To keep lima beans from boiling
over put a small piece Of butter win
them at the time they are put on tne
stove.
Delicious fritters can be made from
stale cake by dipping the suces III
cream, frying In butter ana spreaolns
a BIT of preserve or fresh berries over
the slices, served hot
Spinach viii be much improved In
color If it is quickly boiled In salted
water until nearly tender, then drained
and dropped into cold water until chill
ed. II should then be thoroughly drain
ed. after which it is ready for use
Citron which has been in the house
for some time VIII soon become hard
ened. A very good and easy way 70
soften IT Is to place 1t in boiling water
and let It stand for about two minutes.
When removed 1t win be softened and
easily cut
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
TWO sNAKT MODELS.

is no opening in front or back. The
large buttons on the shoulders are for
use as we'll as OrnamentatiOn. Those
on the left shoulder can ne easily IN
buttOned and the coat removed in that
way. This is striking and new style.
but not altogether practical, though
many Of them are worn.
The second model is made Of light
tan brOadcloth and worn with prin-
cess dress Of tan chiffon velvet trim
med with straps Of cloth.
One desirable feature Of these coats
is that they look quite as well worn
with one dress as another and make
splendid wraps for the warmer
weather.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Motoring Headqear.

Many women prefer for all ordinary
motoring to wear a separate veil tied
over the hat and covering all Of the
head save the face and select their
wells with a view to their becoming
qualities as we'll as to their relation to
the costume. II one can AFFORD TO sac
rifice a veil often. white chiffon Is de
sirable, for nothing is more becoming
and the white motor wells with dotted
or striped borders Of black or OF color
are very charming. They succumb to
the dust quickly. Of course. as do the
light blue wells. in which many motor
women now look particularly well. but
extravagance In the interest OF vanity
Is no new thing.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Lads 10 Confusion

The late A. ]. Cassatt at a dinner at
the Philadelphia Country club was
once asked his opinion OF the fashion
Of women riding horseback astride.
81 don't altogether favor this fash
ion" said Mr.. Cassatt, smiling. Il
think ii leads to confusion.
81 was driving one afternoon on the
Lancaster pike when a rider was
thrown violently from a spirited bay
horse. Luckily the accident happened
in front Of a pharmacy.
THE pharmacist ran forth with his
clerk. He propped up the head OF the
unconscious rider, and, seeing a gold
cigarette case lying in the road, he
took IL I'D and read the address, p. s.
Browne, 1917 Walnut street
Jack the pharmacist shouted to
his GRAND boy, telephone to Mrs.
Browne, 1917 Walnut street, that her
husband has
But Just then a tiny gold hand mir.
ror with a powder pun attachment fell
from the riders trousers pocket ana
the pharmacist called:
az mean. Jack, to telephone TO MI
Browne that Mrs. Browne has fallen
But at this point the clerk, who had
been burning a feather under the no.
er's nose. tickIed her lips with II, and
she smiled and murmured, jim.
Telephone Mr.. and Mrs Browne
that Miss Browne has fallen on her
horse'"
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
The Butcher Bird.

He's the northern shrike.
In size he's Ike the robin
He's slate gray with black and white
He has a black band from btn 10
throat
In November he usually departs for
Ahe south
This band makes his eyes appear
much larger.
He is said to live mp to his name py
being a Yerftable murderer.
He kills other birds, especiahy Eng
Hsh sparrows, and puts the surplus IN
his graveyard.
he prefers to dine upon neid mlce.
but does no aisdain snakes. when &c
hangs up to deyour at leisure--fnli1-
'delphia Record.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Carriaoe Iuncheons.

Luncheon served in carriages lined
up along the curbstOne Is the latest
fad introduced to Philadelphia. This
innovation was witnessed when car
rage containing a man and a woman
fashionably dressed was stopped In
front Of a Chestnut street restaurant.
The coachman got down from his seat
and FASTENED into the restaurant. and
In a short time a waiter appeared on
the sidewalk with trayful Of edibles.
The food was handed into the carriage.
and the occupants fell to eating In full
view Of passersby. The idea promises
to become popular among shoppers.
who, as a rule, find the public dining
rooms crowded Just about the time
they want their luncheon, says the
Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
CHOICE MISCELLANY
III. Prsaidsnt,a Mama.

Strange as II may be. since II n
spoken every day, IL not every hour,
by peoples OF every nation, tongue and
cline, comparatively few persons give
to the presidents name its correct pro-
nunciGtion, says the Washington Her
aid. Even right here in Washington
il Is more commonly called Roosevelt"
than anything else, while It's facetiOus
twist into "Rosenfelt" is not infre-
quent. Among that class OF persons
who make a stagger at giving 1t Its
proper pronunciation IL becomes Rose
welt" more often than anything else,
though Roosevelt" Is a close second.
For the several hundredth time within
the period of his occupancy of the
White House the president n few days
ago tried to straighten out n visitor
orthoepically In respect Of the presi-
Dental patronymic. He spelled 1t out
thus:
"Ro-zie-velt.
1T is more nearly RO-za-velt than II
is Ro-zie-yelt," the president explained
patiently, but il l should syllable j;
that way for you and you should fol-
low my spelling in an effort TO convey
to others the historically correct pro
nunciatiOn of my name somebody
would be sure TO give the broad sound
to the "a and make it 'Ro-Zar-velt,' Sc
that it is safer to use the diphthong lie
In order to avoid worse confusion Sc
remember that in my name the double
| o is just o. the Is z. and the follow
( ing the is short a."
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Not Her Day.

Eleanor's beauty was Of a change
able type. II her hair were becoming
ly arranged and the color Of her gown
Just right she was almost beautiful.
Under adverse conditions, however.
she was really homely.
One day while rushing homeward
after a visit to the dentist Eleanor IN
expectedly encountered her younger
brother in the street
For heavens sake" he pleaded ear
nestly as the girl approached. walk
straight ahead and pretend that you
don't know me There's n whole bunch
OF the boys coming this way. and IL
isn't ten minutes since told them that
you were prettyr'-Lippincott's.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
An Admiral q. Three and a Halt.

The present Marquis Of Donegal
who Is now three and half years old.
Is by heredity high admiral Of Lough
Neagh, a naval command dating back
to the time Of Queen Elizabeth The
little admiral derives no pay or emolu-
ments from his Office, but he has sever
al notable perquisites, among others
the right to wear the uniform OF an
admiral Of the feet and TO receive an
admiraFs salute. In addition the young
marquis Is hereditary governor Of Car
rickfergus castle and is at all times en-
titled to free quarters in that ancient
fortress.-Reader Magazine.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
The Rora Retorts.

Midnight came and still the bore re-
manned.
do you like music?" asked the
beautiful girl. just 10 break the mo-
notOny.
'Passionately fond OF IT," replied the
bore. in fact, music will always car
~ me away"
She rushed over to the piano AID
played several popular airs
You are still here" she said. turning
on the stool.
yes" yawned the bore.
"But I thought you said music al
ways carried You away"
$50 did-muSic."- Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
TN. Ten Dollar RiII.

T. NJ. c. may be interested to know
that the SO he or she received as a
Christmas gift In 1905 is now in the
possession Of a New Yorker who is try
ing hard not to spend It The Metro
politan bank passed it out few days
ago. 1t is a United States note, No.
44.J66. 1913, and In the blank space on
the reverse side Is this typewriter
greeting:
To T. NJ. c.
Merry Christmas 1906
and many more OF
them
Perhaps II was T. VI. c. who added
In precise handwriting on the opposite
space:
The best Of friends must part
Auf wiedersehen-
New York Sun.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Centenary of a Lottery Town.

In 1907 Daniel Miller laid out 200
building lots on a large tract OF land
which he owned along the Susquehan-
ma river near the mouth Of Wiconisco
creek. He numbered tickets to CORE
spond with the numbers Of the lots
and, placing them in a hat charged
$33 a draw. The drawer became the
owner Of the lot indicated by his tick
ct. The town was called Millersburg
I'm honor Of the founder. II is located
in Dauphin county and will celebrate
its one hundredth anniversary on Sept
/. 4 and 5 next-PhIladelphia Record
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
WOMAN AND FASHION
Tha Na>x capa Coat

Cape wraps are seen on many OF the
most attractive Paris spring gowns
One model carried out In pastel blue
cloth has a becoming little cape Of the
same material. with velvet collar and
square fronts, trimmed with broad bias
bands and silk tassels.
The novel feature Of this coat Is the
manner in which II Is fastened. Then.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
a.r~ants ana Eggs.

Mrs. Phelps Stokes in an address u
New York said Of the servant ques-
tion: ,-.-o,
@Are there not too ney mistresses
who treat their servants as 1ne i"O'
did In buying eggsE
t.This lady entered shop ana sa'o'
-Have you eggsY
eyes, madam said the shopman.
@rWeH., said the lady, 1 want =
dozen absolutely fresh eggs for myseih
and Cshe touched the arm Of her mao.
who stood beside herb half dozen nOe
ouite 50 fresh for my maid here
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
How Il HAPPENS.

81 have a great admiration for these
public men who are constantly fgur-
ing in anecdotes. They appear to be
bright enough to say something clever
whenever they are interviewed"
mot at all. They are merely bright
enough always. TO get themselves In
terviewed by clever reporters. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
E..neh Army and Navy Pay.

The curious fact has come to light
that, while French army officers have
had their pay raised to meet growing
prices, the pay OF naval officers re-
mains Just where It was thirty years
ago. The naval officer draws now con-
siderably less at home than his brother
Of corresponding grade in the army.
and the inequality becomes more GAR
ing outside France. since the army OF
ficer serving abroad has his pay dou-
he. while that OF the naval oficer re
mains stationary.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
NEW SHORT STORIES
Satisfied With Small Results.

7. V. Powderiy ut the informal con-
ference Of capital and labor that An
drew Carnegie held in his Fifth avenue
mansion recently told a story about
eontentment.
Commitment is a good thing" Mr..
Powderiy began, 'Fbut it should never
be carried too far. 1t is discomfort,
we must always remember, that brings
about improvement
''Let me tell you a story about a too
contented Scranton farmer.
This old man might have had a
good modern shotgun, but he was con-
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Suits For Small Boys

The small boys are going to be COM
Portable this summer. II they are not
II will not be the fault Of the shop
keepers, who are ready with an almost
unlimited supply Of jaunty, cool suits
The accompanying cut shows one OF
the most popular models. White linen
e the material used for the suit, while
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Too Severe q Test.

'He says l am the only girl he ever
loved" said the sentimental miss.
We'll" answered Miss Cayenne
perhaps he means it. Don't insist on
knowing whether you are the only girl
to whom he has made the same re-
mark. Star.