davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-14
DIARIO DE UN VlAJE
E l. E A RO

Son atlas horas de la noche, en- la
terraza del faro. -. La inmensa bo-
veda del cielo, en- esta soledad, Sc
agranda sobre mi cabeza, dirfais
que, de ella al mar, en- abundancia
torrencial, Sc escurren por miriadas
los astros. -.
TERRA adentro, los montes parecen
dormidos, como I'm rebafIo de mons
truos primitivOs, patrimonio de I'm
Dois.
Costa afuera. los pies del Cabo,
musitan las olas y el aqua sonante
hace TN rumor con tlnuo, cantando
una monotona cancion de sueiio los
pefIaScos. .
Hay una absolute oscuridad. . -. Ell
mar eS negro. TOdas las triste-
zas de la soledad y todos los fantas-
mas del peligro estan en- el. -. Sc
sumo el aqua en- las cavidades de las
rocas con I'm ruldo temeroso, tien-
de traidoramente un velo suave, oleC-
SO. apacible, sobre los escollos ARE.
CITES.
Por un momento me parece la
muerte tan sehora del mar, que los
grumos de espuma de las playas me
blanquean como huesos de muerto, Y
Ell aire frio, que viene de abajo. me
trae urr relente sepultura 49,.
Sc ha dicho POGO, en- las noches
muy negras, de este sigiloso avance
reptadOr de las aguas en- Ia costa
que dan la sensacion exacta dc Ear
pas de TN m6nstruo, buscando su
presa EN- los peilascos. 49,.
En- las playas, ell aqua es todavia
mas felina, mas siniestra, mas fatal
y tragica; hiela la sangre en- las We
mas y pasma Ell respiro Ell golpe de
aquellos fosforescentes lengiietaz EOS
que dicen la fruicion de la devorado.
ra sobre la carne indefensa del ca
daver. =.
FL mar de aguas aznles, verdes Y
rosadas; Ell mar de las espumas blan-
cas- y la febre de vida, con juegos de
defines y sospechas Ge sirenas tri-
tones; Ell de las liturgias inhnitas de
la luz. desde la asuncon del Padre
Sol a la transverberacion solemne de
la luna; este mar nuestro. ensof1ador
y triunfal, que ha sido fuente de ri
queza y camino de civilizaciones tie
ne sus horas negras, que los poetas
no han querido registrar en- su cua-
drante rltmlcO. -.
Sobre la espalda enarcada de la S
olas, Ell las noches de completa os-
curldad, hay una DANA macab abra"
del mar que no sospecharon los som.
brios bardos m edioevales Todos
los misterlos tragicos que envuelve
el mar azul en- su clamide gloriosa
salen flor de oscuridad en- estas no.
ches negras, y los ojos de un obser-
vador Sc clavan alucinados en- esta
vlscosa humeuad girls, para seguir
los giros siniestros y sorprender,
aqui ALI, ell reflejo mate de la hoz
de la gran Devastadora -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-14
San Juan, Puerto-Rico IA de Octubre de 1907.

Humanidad triunfaba de la noche,
llevando TN camino de luz, de faro
en- faro, sus hijos. aver indefensos;
sus hijos, aver perdidos y abando-
nados, triturados por las mandibulas
de la oscuridad del peligro, en- la
boca de la Noche.
A tanta distancia habla la TERRA
con Ell mar. En- todos los peligros el
faro acompafla a los nsvegantes por
Ell laberinto de las olas....
Fue frances el inventor, y asl es de
humana, ehcaz y triunfal esta instl
tucion de los faros =. Son los mis-
mos "derechos del hombre" que la
Revolution escribio con sangre en- el
libro de la Historic, grabados perpe,
tuamente y casi ritmados en- un pen
tagrama de luz, sobre la lamina, va
para siempre e,ocuente, de la no
che. ....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-14
Ell torrero abrio Una ventana.

Ell torrero abrio Una ventana. ..
mo duerme usted atno-me pre-
gunto.
No, todavia. ~ usted?. 49,.
-Ahora me levanto; mi colnpafiero
acaba de llamarme. Els de obliga-
cion que vele uno de los dos, mien-
tras arde el faro....
Y aquel muchacho joven, que du-
rante Ell dia me habfa parecido es-
|ceptico y volteriado, un POGO ligero
y IN POGO sibarita, continue sus ope-
raciones en- su cuarto, removio Ell
aqua para lavarse, 4 las tres de la
madrugada dejo Ell descanso, salio
afuera y su primera diligencia fue
inspeccionar el faro. reseguir Ia COM
plicada maqulnaria, tomar unas notas
en- TN libro; todo escrupulosamente,
|culdado samente, atentamente, no CO.
mo los que cumpen TN deber, sino
como los que ofician en- un rito. -.
Hay que estarle siempre enci-
name dijo, sonriendo, al yer que
yo lie miraba eXtraflado.-Una alte-
racion mlnima en- Ell movimiento po-
drla ser causa de que Sc estrellaran
en- la costa algunos barcos....
Yo tambien empezaba sentir, en-
aquella antecamara de la torre, toda
Ia majestad religiosa y humana de
|aquel oficio del torrero. -.
Mientras el prosegufa Ell sus ope-
raciones, 20 me sente al pie dc la es-
calera de la torre. -. Y -sent1 una
con6anza suprema, TN conforto inc
table que me nacia de la union de to-
dos los hombres en- la protection CO.
NUN, de sentirme parte integrarte
de la Humanidad en- aquel rincon de
mundo donde la Humanidad habia
encontrado modo de simbolizar sus
pulsaciones en- el tacteo acompasado
del aparato de relojeria que va mo-
vlendo el aparato.. -.
Z. MAROUINA.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

St Francis Xavier. Bishop Mcdonald performed
the ceremony, and the Rev. David j. Hickey
rector of the church, celebrated the mass whlch
followed. The bridal party included maid OF
honor Miss Ella Bannin eight bridesmaids
Miss Hester Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth Bannin'
Miss Rita OKeefe, Miss Lauretta Mulry, MISS
Marie Byrne. Miss Mary Shea, Miss Agnes Raj
ter and Miss Elizabeth Swift; the best man, DR..
RAYMOND Sullivan, and eight ushers. Thomas
Bannon. DR.. Aloysius Gillen, Lorenzo PicaVla,
Theodore Tack William j. Carey. Thomas j.
Seton Edward Sause and Eugene J. Sullivan
The maid of honor gown of white en-
broidered Brussels net and had an arm bouquet
of white roses The bridesmaids were frocked
in white chiffon cloth and lace and carried wands
topped with chrysanthemums. Miss Bannin wore
a robe of duchess and rose point lace and tulle
veil with a coronet of orange blossoms. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Ban
min, No So Montgomery Place The decorations
at both the church and house were in green and
white and consisted of chrysanthemums, white
roses, palms and smiaX. Mr.. Sullivan is the
son Of DR.. and Mrs J. D. Sullivan, of No. "a
McDonough street. Mrs Bannin was goWned in
pale gray, and Mrs. Sullivan wore a delicate
shade of lavender.
The date set for the wedding Of Miss Mary
AngeIine Low. daughter of the late Chauncey
E. Low, and the Rev. Robert Sawyer Forbes
of Dedham, Mass, is Wednesday. November 13.
The Church Of the Saviour will be the scene
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

havior that they may be freed at the end of
make them different men. and when they so
back home they are ready to break their old
evil associations and TO lead new lives.
Judge Fawcett is great believer in work.
He works nearly tive-siXths of his day and he
likes IL and feels better for II, he SAYS and this
perhaps leads him to insist upon il i'm others.
Time ana again he has used his influence to get
employment Tor the young fellows upon whom
he mas suspended sentence, and he says that in
every case his efforts to bring about reform in
the men have been rewarded with success lie
is ready to assist those who have passed through
the rerormatoIy and willing to try to do
what is right. He has gathered considerable in
iofmatlon regarding the after life of men who
nave been through rcfOrmatOries, and he, saws
that many are highly successful. One man IN
New YORK City whom he knows of is drawing
an annual salary of $4,000. and large number
are drawing salaries of $4,000 and $4,000.
IheSe 1acts he lays before the young men whom
ne SENDS TO the reformatory and those upon
whom he suspends sentence.
p IN private life he has considerable to do with
young men. For five years before his election
70 ms present office he taught a young mems
BlDIe class at the BuShwick Avenue Methodist
episcopal Church. He has delivered many adj
dresses before organizations of young men His
Wide experience in politics and in the many
CluDS or which he is member has added to his
khoWledge OF human nature. For several wears
past nut especially since he has been county
Judge ne has made il his special object to ad-
vance the work among young men and TO advo-
Sd'S tne organization of societies and clubs that
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
Il YOUNG MAN'S JUDGE
Le7Cis L. Fasccett Turns Kings
County Bench Into Reformatory.

County Judge Lewis L. Fawcett who has
been nominated by the Republicans to succeed
himself on the bench OF Kings, is pre-emiuently
a young mans judge. He is young man him
self. and he holds that a large part OF his duty
10 the community is 70 save the young man
from downfall whenever the opening offers. The
great majority OF the persons who are brought
before him to be tried-chiehy for stealing-are
boys ranging in age from sixteen TO twenty-one
In the ten months that he has been on the
bench Judge Fawcett has made it his business
TO investigate a great number OF these cases,
with the result that he and his colleague. Judge
Norman 5 Dixie. who is also a Republican can
didate for reelection and who has Joined with
Fawcett heartily in his efforts. have suspended
sentence in more than two hundred cases The
two have time and again gone out of their way
also, 10 place young men in the refOrnatory
when they might have sent them TO Sing Sing.
Judge Fawcett said yesterday he had found
that fully % per cent Of the young men who
had been brought before him were fit to be
allowed at liberty under the care OF the pro-
bauonary officer. They fall into trouble he
said because OF evil associates or from some
other similar cause. and learn lessons that have
the eueCt OF keeping them out of mischief there
aIteF.' IN the last ten months neither he nor
Judge Dixie, he said had had one OF the young
men upon whom they had suspended sentence
brought back to them.
Both judges are great believers In the value
or the reformatory. Judge Fawcett says that
the great majority OF the young men who ara
sent to the reform4tOry turn out TO be good
citizens. While in confinement they ara NOT
allowed 20 talk together and their attention is
concentrated on some useful employment that
Will make them self-suppOrting and useful men
when they are freed. All they hear IS con-
nected with the trade they learning or with
religious or other instruction They are also
continually compelled 10 look after their be-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

have in view the improvement OF ths assocs-
tions and environments OF young fellows who
are in danger of falling into criminal ways.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

and Mrs, John Harrigan, of No. 4O1 Clinton
street and Pierce william Grace are to be
married on Wednesday evening. It will he a
quiet home ceremony.
Under the patronage OF Mrs. Horatio NJ.
Adams. Mrs William Gilman Low. Mrs Rob
ert Mallory Mrs. George hoffman. Mrs William
A. Putnam. Mrs. Sydney L. smythe. Mrs. Fran
els II. Southwick, Mrs Joseph II. Sutphen, Mrs.
White, the Primrose Dances will be given at the
Heights Casino Saturday, November 30;
Tuesday, December 81 and Easter Monday
evening.
committee comprising Miss Helen BrufT,
Miss Marion Snow, Miss Charlotte Luch and
Miss Edith Thurston IS arranging three small
dances for Thursday. December 28: Saturday
March Z. and Wednesday, April %. They will
be given at the Heights Casino.
large dance will be given on Thanksgiving
Alvah Miller OF No. $50 Carroll street for their
daughter. Miss Mabel Lorraine Miller Six young
girls Will assist the hostess and her mother in
receiving. They are Miss Bessie Hopkins Miss
Louise Scholes, Miss Marjorie McCoI. Miss
Hazel Messenger, Miss Pauline Purcell and Miss
Ethel Savory
seventeenth century fate will be given for
81. AIMS Church on the Heights on Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings. November 13
II and 10. I'm the Sunday school rooms. II is
under the auspices Of the societies OF the
church and will be in the nature of fair.
An entertainment entitled - Night In Dixie
viii be given on Wednesday, November &. at
the home OF Mrs. Henry d. Moore. No 73S St
Marks avenue. The proceeds will go the
Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
THE ANCIENT VICE.

THE tombs of Benni Hassam. said an az
quarry of Chicago. are interesting on sooV--'
of their realistic paintings. In these 'OihS1
which are FIVE thousand years Old there az
many pictures of drunkards- Drunken me-
waving wine cups in both hands. are pens
carried home nv sneering slaves Drunken
women lurch through the streets r0ltOweu :,
little knocking children. All this, mind you
five thousand years ago. .,.,,~
alexander the Great used 10 hold drinkins
contests. He who could drink and carry ou -, 80
most wine won PremaChuS. the Skiiie9 - -
machus. won a gold cup from AlexandeI =,
drinking fourteen quarts of wine FouI'se
quarts,
The Romans used to serve at their oahgen x,
wines eighty and a hundred years old Ihsy
would mix with these wines turpentlne' tes
and sea water. Thus, they thought, a nne hs'O'
was gotten
Il once tasted wine two hundred yeat.s
old. II was thick had To dig II cut VIZ
a spoon It's flavor was so horrible tnaI tn. tIL
pentine. resin and water would no ooooS
have improved it"-Louisville Courier
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
THE PRESIDENTS pRopERrv uAv

senator Knox told this story at the Flks' con-
vention in Philadelphia:
delegation from Kansas visited Presidert
roosevelt at Oyster Bay not long ago The Presj-
IFS brow ' ''PPins
rgenilenae1 he said, ''dee-lghted to see
-, bee-Aghied. But I'm very buev nIIt+ins "a
~ 10y 3usI noa- Come down TO The harm 5,th th
f,s no aell iaik things over while work
,;o7 ''e 'a'h hustied President and delega-
,s ar r. Roosevelt % seized pitchfork. and-but whore
~ .,a shouted the President John. where,
.. PIry SIR came Johns voice from the ,ot.
.t1 lat had time 70 throw il back since o ,,o1
bolys NIaggzi Ioi yesteroays delegation Every
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
MUCH ADO ABOUT SOMETHING.

During the summer holidays an Irishnan w.s
taxing stroll toward the pier, and noticing
something bPbbing up and down in the wo,cr
Is MADE toward the object On nearing ba
assIr ssre yen yesls Tor help from man who appar-
-, S alau lalen from the pier. What do Won
~ ~, y loi asked Pat. In quite cool man
- WIN 70 hesitation the man again velled /.
aaSip; help' can't SWIM Well neither
esn l. replied Pat. land ] am not ma L,in taIs
= n1cn fuss as you about it"--IjIusG,ate5
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Weddings, Engagements and Enter
tainmentS of the Borough.

Miss Mary Carleton Maxwell daughter Of
Mrs Eugene Lascelles Maxwell. and Joseph
Edward Davis were married at Glen Cove
Long Island, yesterday, The bride Is one
of the most popular young women in society
on both sides of the river. and has gained
prominence as a skilled horsewoman. For
several years she has been an exhibitor at
most of the shows of the Eastern circuit, usu-
ally driving or riding her own horses and al
ways carrying off er:share of the ribbons. Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
WOMAN BURNS TO
DEATH

PASADENA. Cal. July "a Mrs
Claude MarAeY. aged %. waM burn
ed 10 death On bed last night IN =
moHt peculiar manner Mfa Mar
key was iii during the day and luai
before retiring took al alcohol
bath. She weut to hed and placed
a hot flatiFus at her feet Ia a fee
moments the bed was abia1e Mrs
Mafke9'a entire hodY vas burned
almost 80 a crisp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
TROOPS MAY BE CALLED
OUT In MINNESOTA

ness on the MraAha range are toa.
lures 1T tho strike Two aEitntnra
have been arrested at novey, and
armed cltlaenu are looking for
more
ElHhi mines near Virginia have
been closed hy the show Of pa,
wde ol 5000 strikers, and az a 70
sult 5000 men are thrown out Of
employment There are 10000
miners lu the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
DOPE:
SOLD
o~
TWO DRUGGISTS ARREsrEp ON
CHARGE or DISPENSING
MORPHINE TO VICTIMS OF
DRUG HABIT.

Charged with selling morphine 10
lhug flonaH without a physicians
prescription. John X Parker. pro.
priotor Of pharmacy Ia Ballard
aud George Mack. who conducts a
pharmacy IT 1901 Eaailake av.. we're
arrested yesterday hy Police Ser
goant Wilkea and ratrolman Hum.
phrey Both men are held Ia Jail
and bail was refused them BY the
chief OF police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
ALLGoes THREAT TO Kill.

Theresa Long. of 1919 Yakima
av. was arrested today upon com.
plaint 81 Mrs May Thff. who 70.
sides az The same place Ia her
complaint. filed Ia Justice John "
CAROLS court. the latter alleges
that the iang woman threatened Ca
assault and kili her on Tuesday
Mlun Tong was put under bond for
her appearance on August H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Smiling Con Walsh viii pitch
his first game Tor many weeks IN
Seattle tomorrow afternoon. pug
having kept his Atehisun wonder
for ladies day Tho korrypatch
lad has always been popular with
the feminine fans. aud DuE ex
poets his appearance ia the Seat
ue Spokane game tomorrow %
draw many OF the genucr sex 10
the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
WALSH WILL PITCH FOR
The LADIES TOMORROW

n think n BIG crowd ~ ladies.
who get Ia Cor nothing said Dug
this morning. ia every hit a. go0d
for the baseball game In lhia city
aa an equally large crowd 81 men
who have comc through with the
coin baseball q like every other
business. The class of to patrons
has az much % 90 In boosting u
slong as the number 81 them and
che money they part with"
uiar meal hours. and forced Go eat
alone after the other passengers
bad flashed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

DULUTH. Mimi July "a The
growing breach between tooo ore
miners on strike and the mine
ownors Is becoming serious.
Gov Johnson Is personally on
the scene. and he Says that within
eight hours he can have troops In
Che district TO effect denoglauoua.
Paradea aud disruption 81 bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
BRYAN WILL BE A
CANDIDATE

Word has reached here from the
west that Bryan win mako a formal
announcement OF his candidacy az
great dinner early IN the fall az
Lincoln. 20 be attended by prom.
lnent democrats from all over the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
WIDOW OF GUI0h
BRINGS SUIT

Lydia ~ Gulob. a. widow OF "
y Guiua. and guardian ~ Burrell
} uuioa. has brought suit against
the Puget Sound Electric cumpauy
for sSe0Q0 Cor the daath u VI ~
Gpiuu. a motormau pho was Killed
ia the intorurban collision 81 Edge
wnad ea December e. 1906. Gulon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

WASHINGTON, July "a wits
J Abbott nyyan's Washington rep.
resentativo, says he Is not author.
Used 60 make statement. but has
every reason 10 believe that Bryan
viii BE- candidate for the preal.
donoy Ia .a0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

w. A uefriu & Company. hank
era and brokers. go FIRST ave.
buy and sell an stocks and aeeufi
iicu Daily quotations By special
wire on GoldNeid aad All Negadaa
Stocks carried on margin and
money advanced 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
NEGROES CHARGE
DISCRIMINATION

Two suits Cor $1,000 damages
each against The Pacific Coast 90.
we're filed this morning no5h
based on the refusal to furnish &c.
comm0dation 10 a negro ou aeeount
Of color
The plaintiffs ara T y Davis and
Patsy Davis. hts ~ifr wro bought
first clans tickets ct Los Angeles
Tor Seattle. 0a The Sonoma They
claim % have been refused admia
sion % The dinlns hail at the reg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24


Deaths wore registered today az
follows
Woods " W Weeds. 60. Jaiy
"a. Providence hospital
Carter Alice Carter. 20. Iuiy ~.
Providence hospital
Glenn Mrs Lymnla Glenn. 90.
&c Bell g.
Cain Infant July 90. Seattle
General hospital
croas Infant. july 20. Seattle
General hospital
Thompson Mrs q A q Thomp
son. %, July 20. ias Goth az ~
McGurk Patrick McGufk. s..
July 90. Wayblde hospital
sloyenu August Stevens. 20. Iuly
70. Wayslde hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
REAL ESTATE MAN ARRrsrro.

Edwin James. q Seattle real cs.
tate dealer. vas arrested last night
and charged with speeding ina
automobile on Pixie a. near 8oFcu
he viii be tried ia Justice Carfoll'a
court on August 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

A party % IS lrt this morning
or The steamer Whaieum on their
say e. climb Mount Olympus The
party IT, fully eauiprrd for q hard
journey and is 81 charec 81 Asahel
Curtis an old and experienced
muuntalneef This raFfy wiii D.
met AZ Eleha Ilnain hy q second
party composed ~ a. who Nill
leave Seattle on che ard 81 August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Monuments

Ari Marble Co. g0tf Second a..
three doors north Of Virginia Both
phones lfEk 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
CLIDDEN RACE ENDS

JERSEY CITY n =. iaiY "a
Tho Gliaden auto tour practically
endFa here AZ nuan today Tho
finiNh wha supposed 10 b. made IN
New Yafk. hui the ausoiata checked
their mANhiura here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

was motorman on train No 9.
bound for Tacoma, which was run
lntucky train No H2e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

What you get there h first class.
They handle no dipped meats 5ot
Second av So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
WEDS FAMOUS BEAUTY

NEW YORK. Juiy 90 Iamea n
Duke. prealicat az the American
Tobacco company. vas married yca
terday % Mrs Nanaiino Holt In.
man. ~ the home ~ Mrs William
siackpole, IN brooklyn. to the PRES
euce 81 q fcW friends The now
Mrs. Dgke a. enc - the famous
beauties u tho United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

births warp regiateFed today az
fellows
Grover To wife % John "
Grover. i0ag Linden av. July 30, a
daughter
Peabody To wife ~ Roy y. Pea
body 1874 Fifth av, ". July as, a
daughter
Drake To wife az sidney Drake.
2i' atth av.. July II, q son.
Hurley 10 wife of VI Hurley.
tiA 10th av, july 22. son.
Hayes To wife 81 samuel y.
Hayes. Minor hospital. july g3. a
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
LICENSED TO WED

Guy Carleton. IS. aud Edna HAS.
SEA 20. Seattle.
ncrtfam II Richardson, 49, Okla
hogan. and Theresa Murray, 30,
Malt
Charles r.'pickford. 80. and Grace
v. Williams, Tacoma.
William Wiley. 80, and Jennie
Gaines. 81. Seattle.
Fred y, Fuller legal age. and
r. May Thurlow. legal axe. Seattle.
Albert Charles Lacey. %, An.
burn. and Elsie Hattie Adams. ~,
Auburn
Charles Edward Green. al. and
Mabel Wilson, 30 Seattle.
Earl Carlos Douglas, ~. and Leo.
nora Martha Cary, 20, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Guns. canvas Eooda. hanfinE
pants fishing tackle and an sea
aonahle Hportamens goods ~ Piper
4 Tefts. 1904 Second av. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Special Values in Linens

The Linen Section. the FIRST Foor makes the ionvFl
eia offers to stimulate ,omorrow's selling
2ixsnoh Beached Napkins all linen, spot DESIGN
from 1890 dozen ........... .... ....... a.
isx3sineh Hemmcd uok Pace Towels. with white reA -
reduced from zoe each 70 ..........-. ...n
aoKaslneh femmed Huek Towes white all Inca reduced is
.-.. ....................... So. W..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Special Sale of Made-Up Rugs and Cafpet


undoubtedly be made. The special prices Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Ivy Corset Models for Summer Wear

At Sfso-AsiFacisc Late sUc Model designed
figure with medium hiKh taperng waist and
long back tciow vast line The dainty bausto
pnk blue or whiie having trimmed with
bon Two pair 81 hoae supporters attached
At s2ooAnohor Model lsy designed for The tail
slender figure hip with son bon.
sides making VERY comfortable garment Can
BE- had IN shades Of pink blue. n white