davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Northwest.

$4,000
18th st. NV; note the size OF the lot,
24x95. A good 7-room brick dwelling;
bath.
$3.50
A good 7-room window red brick
dwening, on 9th st. NV. near o; 21x93
House splendid repair
$4,000
A corner dwelling, west of 14th St; 3
stories; stone front VERY HAND
SOME.
$4,000
10Th st. near G; 3 stories; 10 rooms and
bath; lot 20x100.
$4,000
A very cheap 2-story Roman brick
dwelling WITH STEAM HEAT; tiled
bath; dry cellar; splendid condition;
near r and North Capitol SITS.
$3.50
In Mt. Pleasant; rooms; cellar; fur
mace heat; in f1rst-class condition; lot
25x14O to alley; near car lines.
S4,75O
Brick dwelling and stable. west Of 14th
st: stories and cellar This is low
price for such well-located house.
Owner needs the money to pay trust
on another property.
$4,000
is 20-ft. front Groom brick house
on r st. NV. between N. Capitol and
LIST SITS. A good house to buy.
S., 600
A Q ST. house, containing rooms, IS
IT, front. 81 IT. deep. There is good
deal for the money.
$3.50
"A semi-detached house 4asw. in first
class condition: tiled bath and porcelain
tub: lot 2Sx12O; a convenient section and
near car line.
$4,000 q
Fronting on R. l. avenue, west Of
9Th St, good solid brick dwelling;
nice location.
$4,000
An 8-room house on St, between N.
Capitol and LIST SITS. This Is one of the
most complete and attractive low-priced
residence squares in the city.
$500
"A house on @ St.. containing rooms,
3 stories and cellar; built a short time
ago; lot 2Ox1O0 to an alley. Now, you
could not build the house for the price II
you were made present of the lot.
$3.50
An s-room house on 18th St. wide
- ~
on the rear. A cheap property.
$4,000
A corner house near 18th and Q SITS,
containing 8 rooms; there are bay win
dows; southern and eastern exposure; on
account Of the trust coming due the
owner has reduced the price of this
property.
S5,65O
A 3-story Groom brick dwelling near
Scott Circle, good square; the adjoin
ing house, which is a similar one held at
9GOO. 5000 was once loaned this
house that we now offer you for S., $50.
An out-Of-tOwn owner wishes to dispose
of this property.
$4,000
A pretty house: 3 stories; front Of buff
brick; west Of 18th St; rooms; cabinet
mantels: modern plumbing; select neigh
borhood This house is worth much
more than the price. For certain rea-
sons the owner is quite anxious to real
lie from the sale of this house, and will
give you bargain.
$4,000
u ST. near 14th ST.: 3 stories, 8 rooms
rooms on the first floor; lot 1S.Sx1O0 to
an alley; a convenient section in which
to live.
ste
1912 New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
$4,000

u st. near 14th St: 3 stories, 8 rooms;
rooms on the first floor; lot 1SSx1O0 to
an alley; a convenient section in which
to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
S;3.SOQ

A nice little home on a very select
square west Of 14th st. No colored
story dwelling. with cellar; seven
rooms: bath; porcelain tub: open plumb
ing; furnace heat; lot 20 feet wide; good
sized back yard to a public alley For
a home or an investment. this is a
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

$4,000
s. rooms on Sd st. NV; bay-window
brick; room for a stable on the lot.
$4,000
Near the 9th st. car line, 2-story
brick dwelling. with rooms on each
one of the floors; cellar under the en-
tire house; furnace heat; lot 2OX10O;
less than the house could be built for.
~SA,l5O
st. near 18th st, s-room brick dwell
ing in frst-class condition; cheap
house; lot 1Sx10 to an alley. One of
the best locations we know Of for
low-priced house.
$3.50
VIII buy a house on the north side
Of Westminster St; 8 rooms and cellar,
furnace heat. This is most con-
venient section, close to two car lines, a
nice walk to the business section.
$4,000
West Of 18th ST., on a wide through
street, fronting on an expensive prop
erty. well-planned house, rooms
deep on each floor, front and rear stair
way; dry cellar, furnace heat; double
porches on the rear of the house. THIS
HOUSE WAS FORMERLY HELD AT
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
$3.50

Near St. Stephens Catholic Church
and near the Pa. ave. car line; a COM
paratively new three-story stone and
brick. beautiful front: parlor reception
hall, dining room, pantry and kitchen on
the first floor; LARGE TILED BATH,
PORCELAIN TUB. NICKEL PLUMB
ING; many cabinet mantels; electric
gas lighting; cement cellar; HOT
WATER HEAT. Owner giving up house.
keeping has reduced the price of this
splendid home to this low figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Price, So, $50

HOMES OR INVESTMENTS.
WILL FURNISH A TENANT WHO
WILL PAY $25 A MONTH: a neat bay
window brick dwelling. very near the
union station; six rooms and bath; cell
lar; in first-class condition. The owner
claims to have spent $500 in the way of
repairs. On account of second mortgage
coming due he is obliged to make a
quick sale. and will give some one a
bargain. This house will be sold inside
or a week We hope you will become
the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
$4,000

A pretty house; 3 stories; front Of buff
brick; west of 18th st; rooms; cabinet
mantels; modern plumbing; select neigh
borhood. This house is worth much
more than the price. For certain rea-
sons the owner is quite anxious to real
lie from the sale of this house, and will
give you a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
$4,000

A CHEAP CORNER. 1890 will buy
comparatively new corner house on
9TH STREET NORTHWEST: eight
rooms; renting for $24 a month. The
house alone would cost more to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
SA,65O

SEE THIS BARGAIN. FORMERLY
HELD AT 81 $50. 4,75O LOANED ON
1T. A handsome 3-story dwelling on a
numbered ST. south of St; front of
red brick. stone trimmings; 10 rooms.
cellar; FOUR ROOMS ON FIRST
FLOOR; furnace heat; lot 1Sx12O; 20
IT. alley.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

ein Monn. oerin jiinasgsn Sdbrsn isi.
ner @slneillos III perlN,eoenen Nst6rben
treifllhe Dienlie aelsiltst bal. syn-
jiOlge AuItretens Der Gppbteritis unter
ben Shultinoern muBten III Dbsrbipp.
Bern. Die Gr1blinaspr1funaen aus=
fallen. Sin an l8. Wldrs in Benf
pertDrbener 6rieDrih Napin bat ieiil
aalBes yernlDaen, bass man duf mebr
dis i Millionen ihdbt. Der Staot mo
osm Gtaat Genf Dermadt. ST bat
ysrlpanOte IN @snf, paperne. 8rano=
| ion uno VallDrbes. lebie aber lelt sSab=
ren in elner tleineil gBpbnulg allsin
nit leiner Wfaao. Glne Soloaten=
mutier i'll III Getnier (Neuenbura) Qe=
Ilcrbell, Wiitlue @iiabetb Durni, geb.<
Blunler. i'm 9llier ppn 81 Sahreil.
Sbre s SDbne liehen ole inl attiDerl
WhlltayDienlt, elmer bel Der alrtlllerie,
einer beim 8sris, einet bel oelr Gd)iiBen,.
Ole anoeren 5 bel Der ,Snfanterie. gllle
is iino Dem Stanton Meuenbura snges
tbei!t. Sine tid)tige Soloatenmitter!
Gine neue 8aut 1T III Bern Geariin=
oet suoroen. IS III cine iniernationale
Gllenbabnbhnt; od5 aapital bgtr19t IL
Rlllionen. Das gao yHeibenputg,
gern. uertbsilt pro 1906 fsipc Siuis
oanoe. Der @rtrag bon ST. 90, ,59l
miro sur 8erSinluug Der Sbli9ationen
ino 5n Moibreibllnaen uno Nmorlila=
tIonen permnost. 9in Der beylIlld)en
Dioltereilhule Giiti bel 3niIitoIen Itno
Die Stbpelneiintlunaea Ill yrano az
ratben. Die Shmeine, stnn 100 an
Der ,3ubi, ionntsn geyettet nRroen.
Die IselluniIbe 9lrmenanltolt 9Sorben
lit neueroiugs bon GranDnngliif beim=
geiabt !poroeu. sSn Ger Wtoraeufrlibs
oes Ctierlonnta9e5 iit uur Dem ioae-
nanuteu untern WerOthof ein Sbeuer=
lpert, Der 2lymenaulialt g8orben oebb=
reno, nieoer0ebroNnt. II Siiif Nlno=
uieb iuo erltift. Ser Stooen TT ba=
lum 9roB. l'ian uermuthet bos,Dhlige
EtonoitlItuno. Der 6ritbliuQ bat
lmnsr nod nid)t Die SerrIebaft anae=
trctsn. gBObl !o1t on einselnen Rab=
mil.a9en Die Seuue; oe5 9sadats aber
lit e5 iiluner talt, uno Die Bile mill
nibt suriif fblelben uno maht Die Seute,
belouoers Die Bauern. su leuIsen. Die
lsyt 9erne elnen suarmen 3te9en hdtien,
lpelher Den GraslDuts toroern Ipllte.
- Sn ben Bergen Qeheu fortmdhrenO
2a,uluen nieoer. Sei @urtuelIen. llrl,
but cine iclde Die linie Der 8otibaro=
balm taei,lpeiIe NIT Sbutt beoeft; tie
tonnte aber raid Ireiaemadt weroen.
Sagsgsn muroe Die Selearapbenleitung
awiiteu Der SnuerIhDeia uno benz Sell
fin unterbrohen. Ser Sooenlee 1T in
,usuisen 5a9en um A. @entimeter ae=
iiiesen. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
0aISd,c Yamfnotctt.

Die Yeboroen in WaibingtDn haben
oas Muftau1en bon swei 'alihen Bant=
noten bstannt Qemaht. Die cine Note
1T als cine $40 (YaIfeD Note betannt
9emaht. Die Note 1T bon Der @erie
BON 1901, @hed=Yudfabs 81. 2pons
3eaiitrar uno &obsrts, 5baBmeiiter,
unterseihnet. Diele Note 1T ausens
inelnlid bon por5ii9lih 9earbeiteten
0olsltiden beraeltellt uno auf 3wei
Stiide suten papiers aeDrudt. amiiden
oas ltarte Seioenfdoen ein9elest luor=
ben lino. Die Note. bic li6 jebt in
ben 9dnoen Der Seb0roen. befinoet,
trdat Die Summer 1892, 734. Die
glummer bdlt enlen 9uten 0erglei6 nit
ben dhten 9toten aus, iomobl nit BE-
sus auf Die Jarbe. als aud Die Nus=
fiibrnng Der 3ablen. Oos Slegel 1T
etmas buntler luie bel oen ddsen Woten
uno Die arObe X. ourd uelde oas Wort
Zen" georudt lit. III RnrmnIinrotb
anltait roa. sSn Der Sbattiruug Der
3ablen uno in oen Wspai!lons, palbe
ole .Yostrdis BON 2elpis uno Start eut=
halteu. ieblen Die 2ue.llnien. Gie
portrdts lino idleht ousseiilbrt. Nuf
Der 8oroerieite Der 9lote. blnter bem
~ggort g8olhingion. helinoet sld) Elm
0unft. n6greno ouf ben d6ten NoteE
lid an bieler Sielie eln Gpmma belinbet.
IS 1T alh cine neue fali1e $40 Soc
tipnalbunt= =9tpte Don Der grlten Natio=
nalbant in Derforo.- leras, entoedt
moroen. She'd SuOiube yN". Nuf
Der YoroerIelis Der ylDte befinoet lid als
@harternummer 5507. lualrenD auf Der
Rlfisite, in Der Miltte. Ii1 pie rintise
Drummer. 1904. beIsibet. Bant Nr.
552. q Die Note tsa9t Die fOl9enoe auf=
failenoe SAuBatts Drummer: 1904
567. $780, lpons, ysegiltrar. uno 9reat.
ShaBmeiiter. unterSei1ret. gs 1T cine
iebr IhleAte pbotogropbild)e Nrbeit.
auf ihlsbtea Yapier aeoruft; es 1T tein
YerIuh genaht ,poroell, Die Seioen=
Ydosn nad5uobmen, Die ID in ben
ddien Noteu befinoen. nno 2eute, Die
irgenOlpie nit 8elo unlauaeben mi1en,
Diirften bic 5Saifhuna leidt entDedet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
GaAob. Nentral!

Das ift elm ideif6ar fom,ider Yer9Ieib, oaB geles
pbpntren uub 8ranfbeiten=turiren eiIe slebnliGeit
baben lplen. glber DerloBt Gnt Darouf DaB man bel
beoen nur anf bem umpege iper bic Gentralitle on
bas gepunibte Siel 9elangen fam. Der bleDte 0e=
fd,r,ad I'm Mun6e miro nie1t btreft erred9t 10 aad
nidbt ber stopfitbmera. bic 6ebddtniBi1md1c, bic
G9minbelanidile, bas Obreniauien bic Hidenidmers
aen bic Werftopung unb Die 9efdbrliden Seber= unb
9tierenleibtn I'm bic gentrnl5tee bes GbrperS, ben
Woaen, muB man itb ipeuben Dprt finbet Die Ser.
bQuilnq ftatt bte Yilbung ber 2ebensidfte nnb BON
bort fuirb BET Deroonnne SftDrnng Der R6rper NIT
i1lemten gdIten. pelde Der nriprnng oues llebels
tinb, Dergtjtet Sen franfen Wagen nit beilenber
Mirfuna all erreen gtbt es aber nur einen eiaSigen
aDeg. nnb bieien tieten bic berabmten ct Dernarb
Rrduterpinen, bie fir 25 Gents In alien MpOfbefen 5n
hoben Fnb. Gie beileu nnieblbar, obne benz franten
GeaNen nod mebr az iabeu, uie boS dbenDe metallic
f1e luodialbereien irnier tbnn. Wtan ipenbe fd)
alto an bic gentraiiteue bes RbrperS, uuO auQr NIT
bem etnliqeu beiienbtn WtitteL ben ct 8erharD
&S6nterpilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Pennsylvania
LINES.
@rcurliouen nah Der

@rcur'iouen nah Der
JaanestDmm Mnaite dune
in glDrinif, Sa.,
Dom l9. Nprii bls 80. Nopember.
1ie Heilen0en BADEN ole Nuelpabt d,pi=
i1en Deri1ieoenen angenebmen Salnen.
EOS Mngeles, Gal.
Uom 81. april big /. Wa. Mnaie
6briners. z Diai bis Is. Mai.
Teuiidbe 8aptilieu 9riioer.
Wut anf elmer yahn bin uno auf elmer
anoern snriif.
atlantic Gitp, 9t. s.
Som 81. Uiai bis 3. Suni. Nmerita=
iiiihe meoislniide ANociatiOn.
garatoga springs> q. 9.
ST., 6. llnD z. Sui Gnisths Semplar.
8Diton, Mat.
81, 8. unD 10. Suii. y. q. 6. u.
YbilaOeIpbta.
~, Is. uno IA. ssuli. y. p. O. e.
3nfite Qlaii SesIsniifen 1idets
{iir sinfade ,5aart nan Soaho. Won=
fGna, Merifo un0 puntten am StiGen
Caeon u1breno osm Monot 4pril 3u
nil0siu6bnlid billi9en preiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

SeMtt Dr. McDermotb. 9bier
ART, mem guren pferDen ooer Gureui
DIet etipas felt. Dffites IN Sam
auisr's 6&eune. 6tuDirttr 9tjsvar3t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

cSn Maion Gitp. ST.. erbot ii6
elm Monn. Das Buraerneiitsranit fiir
Elm ssobresaebaIt uon SO Gents IN iibtr.
nebmen. Der si&tiat 4araoirprsis II
40 GentS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
oer s)fes GD.

: Der Rettor Der llniDerft6t @los.
eptp behnuptete. MilIiondre lo&ten
islten. Sic iiberlolien Is ibren f9mun-
aeInOen grben. oas Uerfdumte no4au.
holen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
THEY" THE AUTOCRATS OF THE EVERYDAY

What apowerul dcators are they" towardthe conduct
and habits daily hvesl The mandate goes forhthey
say or they think they do and follow bndyas
unthinkng sheep.
They" dictate that men shall wear black chmneypo hats
aud y sarchcd fences around the neck all seasons
that ooaa shall be long short that clothing should be
black or brown gray blue II they decided that men
should their doubt would dut
fully obey for although have the brains to think syserap
and submarine torpedo boats unable TO think our
selves out of the despotism OF they
They" command divide her body into two di-
visions the waist line without regard to vscera appear
dead birds feathers in her hat to short
sleeves opeuvork hosiery chilly days 20 about in
shoes with stills ios heels and make herself manikn for
fashions sake.
They" often steal the reputation Of innocent man or
woman and they" just careless about restoring it,
They" dictate that made in Gods image shall make
powdered hvecd dummy Of himself somebody's carriage
somebody's hail. where he shall speak be spoken
eNeep, another's within.
They tell when eat with knife or fork OF
spoon
They" so regulate our business that ugcst drest
and physically hardest work shall be the lilies, paid and denes
often rewarded with riches and avors beyond the dreams OF
pride avariee
They make riches the open sesame because they
already declared them equivalent character and culture and
honor
These things and more are the work Of they" and even
kings obey aud tremble
What is "they7"
Custom "they" People are they" The world and all it
thinks and decides. is they
Because know that part Of the world is worth follow
ing. FAN into the 81 being slaves 20 all Of IL
Some Of the worlds decision guiding hand but the rest
OF it is a iron chain.
Grasp the hand-but break the chain
Reason what you shall think and and do
For il thraldom continues experience advances,
the Hottento may look upon tribe Of silly sayages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SWEATSHOPS

representative 81 the Department Of Labor has been
making inquiries in England in regard labor conditions
II viii interest you know Of the facts he will report
lie will tell the department that the average wage Tor the
uusid male aborer England IS S. per week and for the
unskicd laborcr s. so
lie viii report that and girls 81 50 week max
ing hobnails Is cents Tor every $50 nails
Tie win say that although machine has been invented
which will card hooks and Birmingham finds cheaper
employ human hands whose poscssors link 5S4 hooks with
3S4 eyes aud stitch these card for an 81 which they
paid cents.
lie viii tell Of industries which work from a. m
until II and y O'Clock night
The best thing he viii mention viii be proposed bill %
Sir Charles bikes which provides that any trade may
ask the appointment Of wages board in its district and that
such labor board viii have the power Of determining the
minimum Of wages
The thing he viii say Gi he says the the
department he recently said IN London viii be that
places America where the seatshop conditions
than they in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
True.
Too many glasses
Made 20 cllnk.
win put a man
Upon the hlinki



Niod reigna. tho union atlll lives
and the sun shinea. even though
the clouds obscure Il"
There are more people dying
each day for the lack OF a kind
word. pat on the back aud lit.
tie encouragement. than there are
from disease
"A smile IL potential. magnetic.
and dlapols trouble
The man who never makes any
mistakes never makes anything
elao"
Hard luck stories are like over.
due notes"
eco bury thy SORROWS. the world
hath It's share. Just smile
Before money waa Invented
aone people were happy
shake hands as though you
meant II. and smile
Nobody can compute the value
OF a smile ffown has cost a
Kingdom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

Seattle Stars Exclusive servles.)
NEW YORK. Dec. iG--Thero ia
no excuse for weakness among
women. Weakness IS simply the re-
suit of conditions which confront
tho average woman and gih Tom
hoy girls never are rccEuned as
weakllngB.
Strength makes woman more
independent q gives her better
carriage and makes heF healthier
The Illustrations and directions
hore, n followed. will harden The
muscles. round ont the figure. make
the flesh nFmer aud leave any
woman feeling 10 much better that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

Tom. and tried 10 find the tree
which ournn
but there nothing doing. the tree used 20 know
They've made shingles. Tomaince twenty
that stood the hlI
It's vanished In ia place just Try Purple PHI
tho appet fec. fruit attending loNT
theosinec twenty years ago
where When hesdless boys
PLAYED "a pull aud knew many joys
the bum Erievea pat 20 knoS
rubbish theeaince twenty
no YOU remember Geraldine OF the golden har'
her face sweet Anad tair
tried my TO wi Be her steady eeauk
She ran away Joined troupe female minstrel show
fra things that in boyhood knew
blossoms
don't cough hadeaTned dough
FoF visit Of twenty years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
A SMUGGLER'S LUCK
BY EDWARD PERRY.

Diamonds that paid no duty had
been coming IN through Pacific
coast porta long enough 20 make
the lucky amugEier maguaic
Thea the revenue department waa
suddenly loliod. several Inspectors
resigned and Harrington and Thorn
a. sore detailed % meet the next
steamship into San Francisco from
the Orient II saa iierriuEton and
Thomas Who had trapped Jim Jack.
son after hls smooth work on the
Atlantic.
IarkHnnH Journey westward after
Finishing his term had bean Off
rially chartered ha Far "A san
Frauelsco. Thereafter Illicit dia
mnnd importation had developed
aud shriFcd
Naturally. u was principally 1ack
son the secret service men wanted
most TO meet when they climbed the
high side ~ the Korea from the
revenue launch. Just after the big
vessel had hammered through the
nnrf IN the Gate And next to the
officer At n. gangway Il vas Jack
son they greeted on deck. Jackson
I prosperous aud uuworried
I'm really glad 20 meet ynu again
under these circumstances. he re-.
marked amiahly. although u re-
minds mo Of times I would prefer
90 forget"
Just a precautlon. Jim Herring
ton explained
The old story. said the ex.crook
let a man go wrong once and you
7 fellows that have trailed him down
can never be convinced that he will
bo straight hftersard Well. I'm
importing silks now and making
money honestly n you can find
any reason for suspicion ri make
I you a present Of an have on this
ship. and that Is worth $4,000"
Somebody ia slipping them In.
Jim. and you can't find fault with
Ima Tor remembering you We
haven't charged you with anything.
( but 8till well have 10 he shown"
All right Search me here and
search mo ashore. But an the
trouble you make me for nothing
ionght 10 be worth a good dinner
when you are through
They agreed that 10 would be-. aud
went through Iackaon'H atateroom.
I Jackson Hospitality rendered a half
filled box Of Manila cigars
Harrington took the box and omp.
tind q on the bunk IIo helped him
self from the iumbled pile. although
Iackaon'B invitation was not ro.
pcated
In the dock office after the ship
had made fast. Harrington and
larksnn sat down together. while
Thomas Wuporlntonded search OF
Heavier baggage and investigated
iuvoicoa rhuy had searched his
clothing and everything else.
Don't try to get out of my sight.
~ the way Jackson acknowledged
the courtesy. n want that dinner f."
Harrington folt satisfied that his
old adversary was Innocent Of
amuRglod diamonds and was open.
ly glad of H. He looked out across
the bay Jackson, In arising. stoop.
cd for a second 90 a blot OF cigar
ashes on the floor The detective
missed this action.
That evening after tho dinner
Harrington and Thomas paid for
the former asked
Where are those Manilas. Jlm7
its our treat but ! liked that one
So well I would beg another a. you
can dix It mp"
Sorry but I throw them down In
my room Too cheap for this side
let mo order something better"
That Inc ManilaB. packed in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
INOUlSITINE EDWIN
By F. w. Schaefer

Nav"
We'll. Edwin
Docs Santa Claus cheat little
boysT
NO. Why"
My drum had 'es cents. reduced
from 81 ON &C.
We'll shat about ~"
rs be holding out cents on
mog"
"Er- santa Claus doesn't buy
things for children: he makes
them
lie must a.boeu working over.
time Cor joey winkelbrokcr"
swhyg"
"Hc brought Iooy rocking horse,
and fire engine and pop gun"
"Joey's parents are wcalthler
than we"
~ joey YVES 70 dc. would gel;
what Santa Claus was going to
bring Joey p"
No Edwin"
who wouldT''
II don't kn0w. ms son
Doesn't Santa Claus know"
- think not"
Huh. he doesn't know much,
does heg
silence. Edwin. ann reading
this article Va the Honscl} ladie s.
journal on How to Convert q
Christmas Present Into Something
Useful
Maw { don't want a drum"
Won unErsteful boy. Why"
Because paw says ita a snare.
tec-heei"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

grip. really had been locked in the
hotel safe. WAS not what Jackson
considered Of sufficient importance
o. mention.
-Four hours later. ln hlG room IN
the hotel. Jackson tishod from bis
pocket small object that aparkied
a. be brushed away the stain 81
cigar Rahrs Then be HYstnmntlcal
b broke the Manilaa. one By one,
frequently digKinE ont an addition
10 the Eilnung collection carefully
shielded IN hin lap.
silks. diamonds and cigars All
belong Ga the same category Of sin
fnl iu1uflca. he mnrmurcd but !
hate 20 pay duty on thu diamonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

YaWn Tor a sparkling plug
Or a noa.akid tire Tor his touring
Ito has the auto bug.
~.
The girls IN a social settlement.
And doesn't care for a gown
She expects me 20 bring a rrcelpt
for rent
or a bath house way down town
v
Ma r. ia for the aerial game
Carca nauEhi for q souvenir spoon
uuf she'll take an aluminium frame
kof the car Of her balloon.
VI
nad Hcorna slippers fof his feet.
Or a carpet for hiu room.
He'll accept an option in May
wheat.
or a presidential boom.
VII
flut the limit il reached Ia Christ.
mas tricks
In family that folly avoids
They plan treat Tor iane, aged
air.
ny removing her adenoida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
VERTICAL HANDWRITING GETS THE SKIDDOO IN
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
'b"e fe0rse 6eaAn nelle- A1sre- te

~ About 1000 Years Ago.
10 want TO lot down foyerish
thoughts Of the moment they took
pen ia hand and worked their fin.
gers like a pump handle Then
somebody thyeniod the word vorti-
cal and called the painful motion
that
Up 10 the latter part Of the SIX.
toenth century all the nations OF
Europe wrote a vertical hand Then
the nloplng hand Of the Italians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

The last windmill NJ Yarmouth
England saa recently sold for
demolition.
An agitation IL being promoted
in South Africa 20 bold a pageant
In Cape Colony next year