davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
PATTERN FOR Il DA/NTY SERVZCEABLEBL OUSEI
To Make WmdoO0 AHracfIUe

There is always a particular window
In the living room that is The center Of
attraction. and it usually commands q
view Of the street. If the window is
large and of clear glass, or even If the
panes are small, il may be made at
tractive with very small expenditure
Of time and money If one has ingenu-
| ity.
In addition to the shade and lace cur
tains sash curtains are always useful
as well as attractive.
If plain white IS desired there is moth
ing prettier or so dainty as dotted net.
/ Or if a bright effect is desired. select
an Indian silk stripe with plenty Of
yellow and red in it.
A fern pan filed with maidenhair fern.
or even a common wOOdfern, viii make
/ a beautiful window ornament, and may
also be used for centeTpiece on the din
ing room table.
If there is a window seat it should
harmonic with the sash curtains. II
may be a seat without fiounces or may
be box used as a handy receptacle for
putting away gowns.
The cushion and fiOunces may be made
! Of tarestrV, the former being stuffed
with seamoss and buttOned.
If a cheaner material is desired denim
may be utilized, and II should be nlled
] Win excelsior
/ AS 10 the pillows that make the win
COW ATTRACTIVE one cannot nave too
mGnv of them.
If the window sill is broad enough
enc may have a box Of bulbs IN the
winter, they can be set away at night
/ so that the frost viii not rip them.
Some times one is unfortunate in haV-
/ ing a window which opens on an alley,
/ or from which there is an unpleasant
outlook.
Instead of drawing down the shades
and shutting out the light buy cents
/ worth OF Epson salts and dissolve in
/ half cuDful Of water.
Give the glass a heavy coat Of this
mixture, being careful TO spread 10 on
| with a paint brush and not allowing il
70 run in streaks down the glass.
When dried Sc will be found that the
window is coated with silver crystals
which, while they shut out the view, do
! not exclude the light. II undlstuTDed
the coating will remain indefinitely.
Another treatment of such windows II
70 have closely drawn sash curtains with
q row of transparent pictures above.
If the window is large there may be
the sash and q tier up each side, but
this is not practical unless the windows
are very large.
The pictures can be made by any
/ photographer from the views you fur
uish.
II you are a kodak hend you may
utilize some Of the pictures taken dur
ing your summers outing, which viii be
a very delightful reminder OF the pleas
When completed the transparencies
should be framed according to the width
Of the window and suspended by a hook
securely fastened on the frame.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
The lion Gray Age

This does not refer To the hair by any
means. although the expression iron
gray hair IS always dreaded by every
woman. It refers 90 the mental wear
and tear which all Of us .eei with ad-
vancing years. and it is a symptom
which must be attended TO promptly, If
you would keep from contracting a
chronic habit OF looking at life through
the duh gray OF a November evening.
''The iron gray feeling 1t IS not
exactly old, but 1t IS tending that
way, The blush IS or the rose. About
the best recipe / can give you is TO
hunt up all the young people you
know, and enter into their joys and
pursuits and endeavOI TO make them
happy, to play their games and sing
their songs, 10 know what they are
talking about. Turn about is fair
play and what you gave 70 their
youth, their youth must repay 10 your
declining years. As you reap, so you
Will sow. and it s wonderful how these
young people Ike TO have an older
person enter into their little games
and sympathiZe with their small woes.
which seem very real to their limited
experience. Make them love you, trust
YOU; trust them and love them. Why,
there Is so much you can do for them,
and the person never yet tried to help
another nut he derived more help
than he gave from the effort So II
you feel really selishly inclined. think
OF this. For, believe me, before you
have gone far, you viii have forgotten
in absorbing interest of the game you
ere playing. 10 think of yourself at all
and then you VIII begin TO be truly
happy. Walk with them, talk with
them, make them tell stories, encourage
them TO talk TO YOU. You VIII be sur
UriSed TO learn that you soon will feel
lust as young as you used 10 be"
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
KWHITEEHSTER LUNCHEON
By CORNELIA C. BEDFORD.

[ molds thickly creased with soft butter;
the sides and bottom OF each may be
Ornamented with bits OF truffle cut in
fancy shapes, or a spTinkliug Of chopped
parsley. Carefully nh the mOlds with
/ the fish paste, stand in a pan partly
nlled with hot water; cover with but
/ tered paper and place IN moderate
oven until each is firm in the center
| when lightly pressed with the finger
| This viii take from twenty To thirty
minutes, according TO The size and depth
OF the mOlds. Turn out carefully on q
| heated platter Have ready a cream
! sauce made with TWO tablespOOnfuls
each Of butter and -four, one pint Of
milk, half teaSpOOnfui of salt, one
I third Of a teaspOOuful Of white pepper
| ten drops Of onion juice, and a teaspoon
tul of lemon juice. Pour this round the
/ timbales.
Soak two pairs Of sweetbreads in cold
Z water, changing until they look white
Drain, drop into saucepan, add a half
/ teasp0onfull Of salt and boiling water
/ TO cover and simmer gently for half
an hour. then drain Press under light
weights until cold then trim and split
each in half. Dip into slightly beaten
egg and roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry
In deep smoking hot fat until golden
brown. Pick over and rinse a half pound
or fresh mushrooms. Cut the stems
quite fine, peel the caps and cut them
INTO quarters or eights. Melt in a sauce
pan three tablespOOnfuls Of butter, add
slowly for fifteen minutes or until ten
der. Add one cupful and a half of thick
sweet cream, bring 10 the boiling point
and serve with the sWeetbreads
Boil one quart Of diced raw potatoes
in sailed water until barely tender but
unbrOken. Drain, place in a clean
saucepan. Drop over them three table
spoonfuls Of butter cut in bits-part at
time; place at the side Of the fire
and shake and toss occasionally until
the butter IS absorbed. When in the
serving dish sprinkle with a very lit
tie finely chopped parsley.
Use spring brOilers, allowing half of
one for each person Brush with melt
ed butter and dredge with salt and
paper. then place in the wire broiIer
and cook, flesh side down at first, over
a clear fre. Basic once or twice with
butter while bTOiling
when fresh asparagus cannot be had
as Il Is still early in the season-taka
two cans Of tips Open and drain them
then let stand in pan of cold water
changing the water once or twice, FOR
az least two hours. This removes the
unny taste. Heat carefully in either
q cream sauce or a little melted butter
Serve round the edge of the platter or in
a separate dish.
Moisten two Philadelphia cream
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

Cheeses with enough sweet cream 10 al
low OF mOldlug them in little balls Ar
range three Of these on each plate of
lettuce. and over ell sprinkle a French
dressing
Take one good-siZed pineapple or one
can OF the grated variety. Peel and
CRATE the fresh fruit, add a half pint
Of sugar and let stand one hour. In
the meantime boil together for three
minutes two cupfUls of sugar and three
Cupfuls of wafer Pour il over the
fruit, cover and let stand for two hours,
then strain. pressing hard With the
canned fruit take one Cupful of sugar
and two and a half cupfuls Of water
and proceed in the same way. Add
sufficient cold water % make five cup
luIs Of liquid and freeze. When mushy
open the can, add the whites OF TWO
eggs, whipped 10 q meTingue. with three
tablespooufuls of powdered sugar, then
one tablespoonful of lemon juice and fin
ish freezing. Repack and set aside for
two hours.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Too Dubious

Those who listened as the man and
woman parted at the station heard this
conversation:
"G1od-by, dear" said he.
'GOOd-by. Don't forget 10 tell Bridget
20 have the chops for dinner" she an
EWeTed.
"All right"
And be sure and feed the canary"
Sure
Lock up the silver every night"
VERY we'll
And don't forget that the gas man is
coming 10 renew the burners Be sure
and have him put the fOur-foOt burner
IN the servants room"
III remember"
order kindling wood on Thursday"
All right
Consult the list I made out If you
forget anything"
7 will"
Better not kiss me. People viii think
we are just married.
Not IL they have been listening"
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

An Easter luncheon should be marked
by a prOfusion of flowers suggestive Of
renewed bloom after the winters death
life out Of death. OF all the spring
flowers lilies are considered the most
typical because Of their purity and
fragrance.
Have all the table decorations and
china white relieved only by green To-
Eage OF leaves For the centerpiece
use a glass bowl filled with beautiful
Easter lilies. From this point run del
icate lines of asparagus fern 10 each
place, terminating in a cluster Of lilies.
For bonbons. fancy cakes, nuts olives,
etc. use either silver or cut glass dishes.
prefera bly, the latter. AS a slight nov
city among these side dishes take the
peel from several oranges. shred finely
and boil for an hour and half, chang
ing the water frequently until it no
longer tastes bitter. Next boil the
straws in a weak syrup; when they
seem almost transparent add sugar 10
make the syrup very heavy, and boil
for ten minutes longer. Lastly drain
and roll in fine graduated sugar, spread
ing the straws on a fine VIE stand until
dry.
tirely composed of white dishes, the fol-
lowing being suggestive:
Frothed clam boullon in cups.
Halibut timbaIes. Cream Sauce
Sweetbreads with mushrooms.
Potatoes Franchise.
BroiIed chicken with asparagus tips.
Lettuce salad with
cream cheese and waters.
Pineapple ice. Angel cake.
Coffee.
For eight persons, wash and scrub fifty
clans in the shell. When clean. put IN
a kettle. add one Cupfu OF hot water,
cover. and cook until the shells open.
Strain the liquor through two thick
ueSses of cheese cloth, and measure.
Take an equal quantity Of milk and
scald in a double boiler. Heat the clam
juice separately and skim well. Just
before serving. take from the fire and
combine, seasoning with white OF Cay
enne pepper and salt. Fill cups two
thirds fun and drop in each a small
teaspoonful of stiffly whipped cream.
Take two pounds Of haHbUt, remove
and discard skin and bones and pound
the flesh to q pulp then press through
a fine sieve. In a saucepan put two
thirds of cupful of finely sifted, soft.
white bread crumbs. Add a half cupful
OF milk and cook ge1.Lly until the latter
is absorbed, beating often with a spoon.
press through q sieve and add To the
fish. Now, gradually work this paste
with One-half cupful of stiffly whipped
cream, add twO-thirds Of a teaspOOnful
OF salt. a half saltspOOuful Of Cayenne,
and last OF all the stiffly whipped whites
of five eggs. Have ready individual
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
WHY THE WOMEN DIDN'T VOTE.

The members of q voman's club in
Maiden recently decided TO take as
much interest in politics as the law al
lows them, namely, 10 vote for school
committee. In order that none OF their
number might be misguided a meeting
OF the society was called for the after
noon of election day for the purpose OF
thoroughly discussing the merits of
the respective candidates. The meeting
was held. and in due season a decision
as 10 who should be supported was
reached, then the party set out for the
polls 10 cast their ballots, ,but, alas
they had taken so long for their discus
sion that the polls had been closed q
full half hour before the women arrived.
A telephone petition to Mayor Warren
requesting that he reopen the polls was.
Of course, without effect and we'll
the women didn't vote. Husbands are
forced 10 wait for women, but the polls
viii nOL-BOsU0n Herald
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Sc and l0c each.
Ignite" Self.Lighting
Gas Mantle.

No matches required-just turn
on the gaS-lgnitO lights.
Ignite" Nantes are economical,
reliable and safe. Economical, be-
cause they give a greater volume of
light, using less gas than ordinary
gas NANTES.
Safe, because no matches are re-
CURED, and they light as soon as
gas enters the mantle, thus prevent
ing any possibility of asphyxiatiOn.
Csc per mantle.
Price heretofore, Csc.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Tardinieres for
Easter Plants.

inexpensive JardiniercS, in assert
ed shapes and sizes, especially suit
able for ported plants for Easter
gifts, etc. Attention is directed to
the four special lots shown on sep
arate tables in our Jardiniere De-
partment, at
25e, 35c, SOC, and 75C each
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Best Quality
Seeds and Bulbs.

We invite attention to our first
showing for this season of Flower
Seeds and Bulbs of high quality.
Those who have obtained their sup
plies of these items from US in past
years are fully acquainted with the
satisfactory results afforded.
Best Lawn Grass Seed. pckg. ......15c
Johnson's Best Flower Seeds, IN
GLIDING Sweet Peas, 4 pckgs. for. &c
Johnson's Vegetable Seeds. 2 large
Pearl TuberOse Bulbs. dozen 15c
GladiolUs Bulbs. dozen. 15c
Tuberose Begonia Bulbs, double.
SsLCh .---.-.--.- .'......---.---. sc
Caladium or Elephant Ear Bulbs.
each &c and i0c
Dahias. each. ..-.-........--......... 15c
Lily of the Valley. each. &C; % for zOc
Garden TTOWels. from. ........-.. &c up
Pruning Shears. from. ----..-- I9c up
Japanned Watering Pots, from 15c up
Garden Hose, from. 12c foot up
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
ChinaWare,
Glassware, and
HOuSefIrniShingS

THE vast area Of the fifth floor
Of our establishment is de-
voted to goods and exhibits
which at this time have very special
interest for every woman who IS the
head Of home. 1t presents varied
and attractive collections Of Cut
Glass, Pressed Glass, China and Por-
celain for the table. Also Kitchen
Furnishings and Utensils Laundry
Requisites, HOusecleaning Necessities
and Helps-d the appurtenances of
the corresponding departmet Of
housekeeping in well-regulated
home.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Sulphur Candles.

For burning in closets before pack
ing away the winter clothing.
Many practical housekeepers have
learned that the burning Of a sulphur
candle in a room. or closet before
packing away the winter cloth
ing not only kills the moths in it, but
also destroys any moth eggs con-
tanned herein. Three sizes,
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Glass Vases for
Easter Flowers.

Glass Vases in both plain and
green crystal colorings, and in as
sorted shapes and sizes, including
some extra tall effects especially
suitable for Easter lilies and other
lOnp-Stem flowers.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
To Gain Flesh.


Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/. Please tell me how TO get fat, have
lost ten pounds of nay normal weight
this winter, and would like 10 get Il
back
,. VIII Chinese eyelash stain darkcn
the skin around eyes, tOO2
3. What is Dr.. NauCaire's remedy
4. Ny lower arm is very well develop
can 1 develop the upper and not the
lOWer2 THE SEEKER
I. We would advise you, in order 60
gain flesh, TO take plenty Of outdoor eX-
erclse and the milk treatment.
2. No the eye lash stain can be wash
ed of with soap and water.
3. Dr. VauCaire's remedy is as fol-
lows:
Liquid extract Of galega goats
rue) ...-r--.-.-..-.. -.--.--....--.. 10 grams
LactO-phOsUhste OF lime........l0 grams
TincUurc of feunel......-.-..-....lD grams
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
1Oc to $500 each.

Special attention is called to a lot
of Imported Vases, decorated in
sweet pea pattern, which we offer at
Csc, soc and SI.OO each.
Regularly soc, 75c and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
100 grams

simple syrup"..................- 100 grams
1. BY rubbing the arm up toward INC
shoulder with olive oil. and using the
Joint.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

I. Wash the face with a strong solu-
ton of bi-carbouate of soda in warm,
rinse thoroughly, then rub in some
cream, put your system in order
with some good internal medicine, and
! think you win not be troubled with
them any more.
.. Not without hurting the eyes, some
times causing partial blindness.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

INC AIttIIdung GOTes FORMING BOX
Plaits
All Seams Allowed
The continuance Of the popularity Of
the bOX-Dlaited skirts lends particular
interest to this new model, which is
adapted to all materials that are not too
soft TO keep the form of pressed plaits.
II is a smart style for pique. pOplinette
or other such white materials which
keep the bOX-plaited form.
The pattern is in 4 sizes-14 to Il
years. For miss of i years. the skirt
requires 81 yards of goods 20 inches
wide, or 2lz yards 36 inches wide, or
ga yards ~ inches wide, or rs yards "a
inches wide 81 yards Of velvet ribbon
TO trim.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
General Identification.

/. Please tell me something that will
clear the complexion Of blackheads and
dimples.
. Is there any way that you can en-
large the eyesE
RI-R-
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Spots on Velvet.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
! find green paint in spots on my black
velvet dress. / am dismayed. What
shall I do? /. J. b.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

Rub benzine carefully against the
grain OF the velvet and / think the spot
viii come of. When the velvet IS dry
rub il carefully with the grain with an
old silk handkerchief.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
To Take Out Coffee Stains.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Would you tell me what will take cOf-
fee stains out OF white silk or wooden
goodst The cleaner failed TO get the
stains out Of a white waist MAY.
Try a mild solution Of peroxide OF
hydrogen, If this does not help do not
know OF any other remedy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in The
Times Ill out the following coupon
and incIose it with 10 cents in an
envelope addressed TO the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times,
Munsey Building, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

Woodward & Lothrop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
GRUBSTAKE LAW is
WIPED OUT

The agreement was that IN con
alteration OF 81 600 paid b. Marks
10 Gates tho latter was to transfer
20 per cant Of all the property
which should be acquired either By
location. purchase or otherwise IN
Alaska BY CAtes.
The evidence showed that Gates
owed MARKS sii.saA which was
wiped out by Marks. and Gates was
given the sum Of 81 600 IN cash
when the agreement NHs signed
Gates went 70 Alaska and ac-
qulred property valued AZ 500 900
out Of which MARKS demanded $50
600 AZ hir share under the astees
meat
A demurrer was entered 90 the
ground that tha contract Was "a un-
iuat aud lnequitahle as not 20 sptitie
the applicant "a relief The De-
marrrr was sustained and the eaae
dismissed An appeal was thea
taken,
Judge 0til,er, In his decision
states
The written coasract waa bar
gain made ln the DARK n made
Gates during his lifetime liable to
transfer 10 Marks ons-ffth Interest
IN all property OF whatever de-
scription he might acquire IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
-swFTwAruR sILh" OATES
WINS NOVEL SUIT AND oLo-
TINE cusroM AND MINING
Rloar RECEIVES A KNOCK.
our slow.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is ~
a asclssoa Of the circuit court the
old time honorsa grahutake priv
uege and eastern 10 forever wiped
ollt. Que erterlns into a Grub
stake agEesment can enfosoa
nothirk
Thls decision Mas made IA tbs
case az saltwater bili" Gates
aaainst Isaac l. Marka
sswfftwater Mn" Gates showed
that hsA old luck has NOS deserted
him ret whsn the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals rendered
a asogaion sustaining the District
Court Of Alaska IN the suit brouEst
akainss hiEn by lsaee 1. Marks. Of
tAs city. The action vas Instituted
60 rao~sr siEe GOO o. an agreement
made hy Marks and 0aiea IN Seattle
en- ApFsi ~. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

VANCoUNE IA - Ma9 =
Mfa Htahar1 Caahurfs wife of enc
lretsard anoauiHfe maker - EHE
land ramWffffd rdiFiar Nu thN
sfsHmaf impress 81 Nalna seFFfai
daNk asa hR inapius ff0m eos
area g. eusiheN fhf gahfnft
family waa eHfHHtn en- fffn
around the Wofia THs husband
Aus i've taaahtaFs aifd and fne
saathaf became fneiauehaif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
Supremacy

nhsu gua make np yuaF mina
40 Hns . nn& Haff. whether fuf haa-
llraa Gear. Eartai snkaEe faeHts ~
saHattua uraN aHseFt FnNFfrH anG
FE4 genuine aaFmNNt F4Eta
rIaas supremacy in MEa EiHfHr
fFn Is as mHfnuM sedke9 fact
tmanE NEE - Hsafiie aff =
shAHr retaining aali that RiN last
Itaassi Euhrmsa Tailor tNle snA
49, sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

Alaska hy whatever means. whether
by location. purchase. slit. tnher-
itanee. the value % which neither
party could estimate even approx
imatrly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

wAMfiNaroA. Nar "a Ths
@amas a. htaa aaa hsea ssHt e. a.
Aas8am hHtaasH 81 Is aafd hHg
fftaaaH 81 TfsFefailt Mass waait
noe enfas fef her az fsHwrssrf Tee
woman 81 tfaa e Hiss isahsiia
wmesaaa case - MaFerail She
has nass msnF stfsHpts - see she
lsfsstasHE aH oyster Say. - fseen.
tiahs. ~ chHaeh am1 sttew hsfs. hht
ss. sffssfra q fsN 8sFa a. aad
s~Hf 20 shs hauss nf ast sngiHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

CHICAGO Msf 90 rFiHia Hall
. nnfofiuas aaneinE resort - - be
rieaaa - fhs police aH = result af
disf insafes made ~ tas sntfapnent
90 fHnnR NomaH fHtfa f1f saia
into she irFsa resorts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

0Wtt kuu. Maf gt laHsh nHyrf.
= aaaahfsr ~ fsrHef eisfsFme
af afana uapies Mtsh was shot
aaa knlsa 81 r p esmsn. at "a
asaaEs 49,. 81 e FfsaEf 81 rafHrH ne
trf - kmaw Aiites hfnaafif Tire
fnahlr Tragedy HesaiGsa. e q ssi4
fraas Hmftaai4ra affeeEiens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

INDIANAPOLIS May sa-srbs
canal snns IL he'll This Is the
characteristics statement nlads hs
Naitar lsFEuspa 81 the New York
Defender wHo is bsfa on a xisit
ard aha haa tnss returned from "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

PORTLAND. Ma - THE iron
ulaIHrfs have madifisd theif go
inanaa For en- eight hauF say VITA
niHe hdufs aas and Instead hum
aah faF "a efHhtshnuf DAY ~ pro-
rats stipend an tfa basis uf an
hours labor a. followed st nfos
ans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
I.eas.hss. ssr,hs rad.

VANCOUVER, n q. May as 49,
rha Htfthnk lcnsshafemnn were
sranfsd theiF demands fur higher
vases afia returned "a wurk last
piFht after being out since the
forenoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

WAt.isA wAfdsA. MAY as n r.
hrittian. whose son Vas Kidnapped
aevafal manlha aRo, has retained
from Missouri, where ii was claim
"a hia sau We being held TIE boy
ln question was not hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

HFtI.faGiIAM. Mas "a Minhie
psH che daughter ef Dean Delft
row ~ lait eharsea 9Th the maf
DEE ~ Adfis Rnnar hns aisd 81 a
broken HsaHf tbn RESULT % fha
tfsutis 81 her fethsa since her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

cffEN HNNE WYE. May % us
cause the Western uhtan has failed
20 file Is articles ~ incorporation
in thiH state. custer proceedings
viii BE- hsgua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


cHpAUo. Mar 7saTha circuit
court viii net Interfere with Mayor
igusse o. fhe naftHf nf His FeiHa2inH
fram offiea the members 81 the
school aoard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

TOPEKA. May ss ghe twn cent
fare rats r. upheld ~ the courts
and Kansas 10 not prepared 90 de-
maHa thfs fFam thn railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

TACOMA. Aay 81 ram Lasnil.
The striking loaRsharamen were
death another indian, Edward Jarh
son. was eauEht last hiahf and g.
new IA Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

fathers srFest the sift has been ~
ana gradually life wasted away.