davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
RED Is MANS COLOR.
Once Thought to Cure Disease and to
Ward Off Bad Luck.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
The partially for the color red may
not be mere chance. for it has played
an important part in the art and deco
ration of all races of men, and to II are
attached many old supersttions
+ In our earliest forms OF art we learn
that various colors had special signifi-
cance, generally in distinguishing the
sexes. Striking examples OF this custom
are found in Italy. where red was the
insignia of the male and blue OF the fe-
male.
This explains why in the old paintings
we find the Madonna and other biblical
women always in the latter color. while
the apostles and masculine saints Wore
red Even today in Rome and some
other sections Of Italy the special color
of it's sex is pinned to the dress of the
child at the time OF baptism.
There still remain many curious super
stitions concerning this interesting color.
For instance. a great aversion to red hair
exists among the peasants OF England
and Wales, and often the presence OF u
person with auburn locks is considered
unlucky.
is mending his tackle the approach of
a red-haired individual is so!emnly be-
lieved to presage Ill fortune unless the
end of the line or net IS immediately
passed through flame.
In olden times the efficacy GI red as q
cure-all for disease was strictly followed,
and this superstition has not entirely died
out. The physician to Edward Ill of Eng
land. John of Gaddeston, tells us that he
brought about complete cure for one of
the royal princes who was suffering with
smallpox by surrounding the sick bed
with various red hansinSs, wrapping the
patient in red blankets. covering him with
a scarlet Counterpart and administering
red mulberry wine.
In the west of Scotland and in the
West Indies Il is customary to wrap a
bit of red cloth or flannel around chill
dren's throats to ward off the whooping
cough. In the early part of the last
century q London shop in Fleet street
sold pieces OF red cloth 10 those suffering
with scarlet fever. the supposed remedy
lying not in the fabric. but in the color.
In New Zealand the house in which
death has occurred is painted with this
color To keep out the bad spirits. and
the path of the funeral procession IS
blazed with streaks Of red to prevent the
demons from following. Even now the
Chinese plat their chldren's hair with
red silk to ward off the influence Of evil
spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

Many workmen are planning to leave
the Island OF Samos. forty-three miles
southwest from Smyrna, because Of the
introduction Of machines for cigarette
production, which permits daily output
of 10000 cigarettes. The exports in Gig
arettes from Samos Island amount to 3d.
DO. 600, England, Germany, India and the
Transvaal being large buyers. The wages
average 35 cents for every thousand Gig
arettes rolled. Wine is also a great
source OF wealth there. Consul General
Harris of Smyrna points out that Samos
is a vassai of Turkey and pays a nomi-
nal annual tribute. which the sultan gives
back to the people OF the island to build
and repair the mucll-needed roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Curious School Customs.
Prom the Brooklyn Eagle.

Mexican schoolmasters show their ap-
probation of a pupils efforts in a curl
Gus manner The diligent student Is al
lowed to smoke cigar during the les
son. When the whole class has given
satisfaction. permission Is given for a
general smoke. and even the little Next
cans are allowed to light a cigarette for
the occasion. Needless to say, the school,
ster himself smokes a c'gar of size
and quality proportionate to his superior
position But the scholars are not al
lowed to drink this privilege being ac-
corded to the master only On his desk
he always keeps a bottle of liquor, which,
when empty, occasions much dispute
among the parents of his scholars. as II
is considered and honor TO DO able to AL
the schoolmaster's bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
TAFT SPEAKS IN ELM|RA
ADDRESSES THE VOTERS IN
HILLS FORMER HOME.
Investors, He Says, Must Be Assured
Of Stability in Business for Res
toration Of Good Times.

ELM1RA. N. T.. October Civ. H.
Taft arrived here early today and deliv-
cred brief address on his closing tour
of the state. Six other speeches we're on
his schedule for the day. including Waiver
~, Owego. Binghamton. Cortland. Ithaca
and Rochester. After the Rochester
demonstration tonight. Mr.. Taft will pro-
coed to Buffalo. There he will be joined
Sunday by Mrs. TAFT She will accom-
pany him to Cleveland, Youngstown and
Cincinnati. where he closes his campaign.
Enthusiastically Received.
Despite the early hour Of Mr.. Taft's ar
rival here he spoke to large crowd and
was enthusiastically received. Representa-
tive J. Sloat Fassett, who lives here, join
ed the Taft special train.
A passageway was made from the Taft
car to the platform alongside the station,
but the police had a hare. time keeping
the crowd back and It took five minutes
for Mr.. Taft to reach the platform. which
was only fifty feet from the car, because
of Handwriting he was compelled 20 do on
the way. He was introduced by Mr.. Fas-
sett. Mr.. Taft said.
II note this Is the old county of Gov.
and Senator David b. Hill. and I know
that he used to, count on 1t as & demo-
cratic county: but am glad to know that
under the missionary influence OF Brother
Fassett this county is being redeemed
from democracy and will roll up a ma
jority in favor of the national ticket and
Gov. Hughes Tuesday next
Restoration Of Confidence.
After discussing the panic of last fall,
Mr.. Taft concluded: The men who con-
troll capital in Europe and this country
are the men who will insist on having !;
certain business future, and unless they
| invest their capital the wheels will not go
! round. new construction will not begin
and the depression will continue for four
years. Therefore. my friends, l don't
| urge you to vote the republican ticket. !
only point to the fact and / know by
looking into your eyes and seeing your
long heads. what the result is going to
be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Persia Joins Opium Conference.

Persia has consented to Join the inter-
national conference to consider measures
for the restriction of the opium traffic
which is to meet at Shanghai. China,
January 1 next All the countries inter-
ested in the production Of opium and it's
imports have now signified their intention
OF participating in the conference, with
the exception Of Turkey. Persia exports
considerable opium, the latest reports
from that country showing the industry
to be growing steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Mr.. Woods Thinking It Over.

Elliot Woods has not decided just what
he will do about those public hearing
rooms where you can't hear. Probably,
though. he will give Mr.. Harper trial.
and that is all that Mr.. Harper says he
wants. He has just finished the job Of
fixing up the Swedenborgian Church OF
10th street to the satisfaction of every.
body, and he can start right in.
Mr.. Harper says the auditorium in the
New National Museum will be the worst
In the United States. ii not in the world
acousticaally, and he doesn't think the
Panama canal will amount to shucks
even II 1t ever Is finished, which he doubts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed 10 cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins
Plies in to IA days OF money refunded. J0c
Uc6 tu&s.0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
LONG SMOULDERINC
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN MINE.


BUTTE. Nov. 20.--FIres that
have slumbeYed for IS years In the
depths u The Neversweat mine OF
the AmaigAmated Copper company.
have taken on new life within the
past two DAYS. and the smoke be.
came SO intense that about 900
miners Sere driven from their work
% save themselves from euffocation
and the mine Wss shut down. Three
horses on the 600 foot level were
overcome this morning and died.
Mine officials think there Is no
immediate danger OF the fire zone
spreading. due 10 the close bulk.
heading Of the threatened district.
They believe the mine viii be able
10 resume soon.
This underground fire has baf.
fled all efforts TO extinruish Il. and
for nearly a score Of years has
burned In the St Lawrence mine.
slowly eating It's way into the Ana.
cunda and Neyeraweat mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

beat orders them 10 move. II IL his
dusy. No ioaginKl
The poor wrefehca have commit.
ted the crime 81 being poor In Rich
England"
Nov and egaia you read the story
% one who did not move on. ala not
m his head. nor stir when the stick
sharply raped bic logs. he would
never move again. Starved 10
death
30 Tar the work Of relief has been
largely left TO private agencies The
salvation Army and the Church
Army are doing the most The for.
msr has portable soup Kitchens
which are taken round and the hun.
cry siYeu meals ~ soup and bread
Any Night on the Thames embank.
msnf one sees a line OF these
stretching 20 a length sometimes OF
mile and q bali. awaiting fhls dole
which just keeps them alive
The Salvation Army has accom-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
ROCKEFELLER'S
TRAIN.
(By United Press.l

UTICA. N. ". Nov 2O.-lt he
came known last night that
freight wreck which recently oc.
cured on the New York A. ottawa
railroad at Derrick, thirteen miles
north OF Upper Lake junction. tn
the Adirondacks. was the result OF
a deliberate attempt 20 derail a
passenger train 20 which the pri
yate car of William Rockefeller
was attached.
The switch was opened by some
one other than railroad employe.
az the lock had been broken Oft Il
was found lying by the side of tho
track
Considering the fact that the
woodsmen In the section OF the Adh
rondacka surrounding Mr. Rookie
feller'a preserve feel bitterly 60.
ward him. the belief is general that
the train wreck was deliberately
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
DISGUISED GIRL
FLOURISHES GUN

Dressed IN male attire. a young
girl student OF the Llncoin high
school created considerable excite.
ment In a drug store at Second ay.
and Pike - yesterday afternoon by
flourishinF an old rusty revolver
when several young men leered her.
She was taken TO the police station
b. Private Patrolman Dick Holden.
and from there 20 the home of Pc
lice Matron Margaret De Han
After spending a few hours 1t
the home OF the police matron. the
girl was taken home BY Humane
Officers John Vaupeli and A. NJ
Kent The giri told Police Captain
Alex Mcdonald that she vas dis
couraged because her studies were
below standard. and that she did
not desire 20 longer be a burden
on her relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

but here again only the lucky few
secure even this help.
The Church Army works on much
the same lines as the Salvation
Army. They have now brought into
vogue a system Of labor tents.
where the men can do q little vork
and secure 4 nights lodging and
food. The Church Army. principally
owing 20 the energy Of It's head.
prebendary Carlile. are securing
more help from private sources than
any other agency But their CRY ia
the same a. all the rest. We can
only just deal with the fringe Of the
distress"
But what 81 the women and chill
drcn. the millions Of helpless ones ,
How DO they exiftg What IL done
for ,hem9
Taken all round. even less than
for the men a fcw shelters have
and there, few scattered private
homes. the poorhouse for the rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
DRUNKEN ROWDY
INSULTS WOMAN
AND is KILLED

SPOKANE. Nov. 20. Walter
Driscoll. OF Fallon. Wash. was
stabbed IN the stomach at Troy.
Idaho. Wednesday night. and died
here yesterday. Evidence at the
inquest tended to show Drisodil was
intoxicated and was following TIL.
den Shoemaker and several young
women. who we're walking on the
sidewalk together. returning from
an entertainment. and Driscoil was
using vile language. Shoemaker
told him n he did not stop he
would thrash him. Driscoll threw
~ HIS arms 10 take off his coat.
and while he had them in the air
Shoemaker turned aud plunged a
knife into his stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20


oNn NEw FtNE AcHE TRACTS
NOM ttEAbf
~ iNNN Nfn FaHi teaf ~ tma We have
tuif flfUUNANu# or AeNE# nf iAHa
hsaF Seattle nai hase nassF ha1 tettef
rfaNa4iilun tH efssf fhnn Our NNM 1--WE.
ANNE ItAtrfb beiWeeH hhAt-fasA ANh
TACOMA nicely iaHatn1 HANDY TO
tNtNNt ANAN Hfatlan hafHs ~ thsee
ifeffs afa Hicn ALuEH BOTTOM satst
frtf riHas QlianHs Af nAatlF ieeei
IUnrN HUNDRED And SIXTY ACHES
81 cffa|sN ffnm. We Uanf yea % see
ifssf ifafis Men ess rlsafins AID aFa1ipl
fht sffaFts Cafas a. iha nffisH ans fFt
Stat Amt fafi raftieaiaFs We affsaft
hasf a ean mni ARD sfiu4ie seiii ietefrf
on tht frnlHf1F fhs lgiess. ttts - Sc
lfr tract Nii maAa fhFn - aafekig ttai
tsf ~ Huf noe ans set 4s4f fHsf fAaifs
ifHaItsNif rattf afatH sil Pea han
tanas e. tuf Faeh uNnn LAND - aeli
lll atrf t|aieesn TWO WIDE AWAKE
90 afifAN cities fsf ~ tffftsE MONEY
fust q sulsu fasHisHt fHHn Aaka year
aar islu-s aH tts taian1s - ~ iataes
on fnf % alfuai sattiefs Positively 40
ifeeis ffssffst affhaai = asEszil
Tifff rUHlf ffff ssfFsI
NunEItf MAhTnf
flffaa tlf Aisska HiiF - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

mooatlon for a few In mangiag
shelters. But a charge Of 4 b 8
cents ~ Saasie fsf them, and fof ono
admitted q hgRates bust BE- turned
away The army also has a System
OF aging the unemployed a meal
and shelter fgf chopping fifowo0d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
BREAD" IS THE CRY OF STARVIN|
MILLIONS in RICH ENGLAND |

f. a welcome couch wiirre famiahed.
weakened bodies msfS find rest aAd
the sleep thsy crave. Anywhere 20
hsE tAs&f heads
lsat even then there IL but little
rert I'm THESE piiiable creatures
ilefeFs long the poHeofaan on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
Larceny Is Charged.

James A. Packenpaugh Of sherl.
dan, this state, was brought 20 the
county Jail yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF grand larceny. Il is
charged that PRckenpaueh received
1919 too much on a draft oashed az
the Dexter Horton q Co. bank. and
failed 90 return the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

The mine mule--unhzx
ANIMAL being deieaia
Helen Arnold, presitsr
Terre Haute. Ind, HuniA
At a social settlen&i
a young foreigner told W
things about the condliN
mine mule. she visited .
and found the POOR NV -
subjected 70 great -
With their coats won
spots By dnppings from
roofs. occasionlng gfe'i z
sores. they were compel..
fer painful chatting ~"
ness. -. a
ii took some time q IVY y,
sponsihillty, but Miss Aipy. i
NE pit boss was bu.
court fined and reprlm..s.sa.s.- !.
plt bosses anticipated ". Y. 4
ana improved conditions
are better housed. and ar, Z. y.
pelled 10 work when WI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
pr. Northrep az Rannuet.

DR. Cyrus Northrop. president Of
the University Of Minnesota. was
entertained by zee Minnesota alum.
nj and former students az ban.
quet In the Lincoln hotel last night.
The doctor Is getting we'll along IN
years, but grasped the hands Of his
one time proteges with an the vigor
that has characterized his long life
Ia the work Of education In his
address he told OF the need Of men
as teachers saying that they were
better fitted for that line than wo-
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
PASTOR GETS
IN TROUBLE

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Nov
20 81 Rev y G. whitney u ths flrai
Baptist church is the cant~r u
criticism at present lie has stir
red u - great mess BY saying that
the women II hts congregation must
remove their hats while attending
services The women object for
reasons best known 20 the feminine
gender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
Mrs. Nellie Ri0l

VINO FORMERLY ESQ., e,l At,sl /
NM ZiHA. cNh ssstn~rn 4
81 AND is NOM LsN,,',N =
owN HONS, eis UNIV
e,... s,,,,,,ns rroon q rs
peucrs Whio fon ~"
Wonder r,,,,sit Il
social business ana - hi ~
teaiod AZ Though S'
i35rins from tie crows. 49,, VI ;
.fnrfif waiting ~ w -pslrt
ulrr the srtat fs,,i" ,,tllA ,
t-.,E ~ mar ffmArkaa.e N 80
~, b.an hsralded w. .,s1
.., some ~ he hesi n h, n
y wv. ...i. h.vc called nl'.
tlcc. and have gens N,nloa
she is tfuly a e''@'
uafriucnumist .t,anft q.
b. enc ~ the a.tirs ~.
fri,Isnr anomalies 81 l,nsq.H
~. i'm a few. very ie", filtl 4
49,, nsrson that e6ana
...,.tv cause the whel, n ~
.ith astonishmfn'
.nN awe aud ucna. AZ
pef, .,srienee and a.s "A \
Nv. berp and preie.-.' s,g,
United with her M, ,hat ~
era III makes Aef AZ ,ogf
~. Tier readings ,naf iii'N
grnsrut as well ~
smaHe you ..w mater
flke hNpnutlRhA ~. hnalW -.
..fltai world n ~ "A
.h. aess the leeltiinp, lhE NJ
WV 49, $500, aaaisllrf "
."'t w .'i.5.e N the NV, mi "A
uf know ieete ~ me iaF. iss
Were y ".s,elsed in ~ (,
.nuld refer ne s.'trhs hA'l n
,,sii known citizens NJ hays VI
ks Nor advice. ana IN htl
,tented aud hairy Ma, N
.i,.'r nsst aud fatn'ss ,,ed 500
,''.., ,siue can ~ rnt i
., WV. o,,ye received 49, a'l
theN ~" ne way t', 'oslt'i
'l'ls w. In business, = ,aai',
suits Ns'sn.,ihlnr tha, J.
Narco. of an, che mAs' by
rhfa arnut MOD ane
,f clearing t'esira gil'p
.,,so She has '''
these cases ne tln ~
Nine Hon car saolaa,.a,. n
ts5af fear " selHia
st. h ahly ~ha
N. In d 4 RIOT, oars
stcail sciene'
Ia W "a SO ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
coNoREssMAN-ELEcr JOHN W.
BoEHNE or INDIANA.
fBy ungtad presa.A

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. H.
When John W. Roehno was noml.
mated for mayor OF Evansville three
years ago he called his wife and
children into the sitting room and
they held family prayer over the
problem. When they arose Boehne
declared that with Gods help he
would clean up Evansville" Ills
success was 90 marked In this direc.
ton that he ran for congress this
year and defeated John II. Foster, "a
Cannon supporter. Boehne SAYS he
has prayed over the COMPRESSION.
al problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

LONDON. Nov 20.-Two million,
five hundred thousand men out Of
work. Three million. five HUNDRED
thousand others dependent upon
them and the entire siK millions
on the verge of starvation -Four
hundred and nifty Thousand people
sleeping IN the streets u London
every night throughout ne blttercst
weather Of tho yearl hhefiy this
describes the terror that stalks BY
day and night IN England today
For years paal the few IN Eng.
land have been getting richer and
richer and their standard of luxury
has gone higher and higher But all
this time employment has bcen do
croeaing and poverty has become
rampant 90 an extent hitherto an.
known.
At the present moment all Eng
land II wondering shat u going to
happen before this winter ends Are
all these millions Of people 10
stErye III the streets. or vii they
take the law into their own hands
ana seize BY force the food which
they are otherwise unable a. get7
The blight 81 this terrible poverty
has brought England 10 a crisis.
Something has 10 be done ~ once
Something entirely revolutionary 20
shat has ever been attempted be
fore. The day has gone ~ when
ears aud eyes can be shut 20 the ter.
rtblr scenes occurring every day.
salvation Army officials are the
beet authorities on these conditions
This "a their city IN London alone
they cay 1000 900 men--one SIXTH
u the entire population out Of
work on working Tor a NTH ~ their
usual wages. Al q conservative e.
Innate, another tao millions who
depend upon them arc more or lcss
starving
wherever one Eoes one cannot e..
cape these pitiable creatures Walk
aiong the Thames embankmaut--
the fineKt thorouEhfaro In Europe
any Night. and thousands and thou.
sands Of them are 30 be seen There
they lie on the cold stones. haddied
up against one another FOR warmth
with the lucky few holding tightly
10 the Old newspaper which they
have been able % secure ~ a
blanket
Co 10 any Of the bridges or 20 any
archwAy aud the same sight IL to be
seen. Lucky are thosc fee who are
allowed 20 take shelter IN Tho rail-
way depots. A place on = stairway
Il n godsend. and even a doorstep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

tzsf faft - So s.5ssf sAs Eli sH@3
iafxe lnarsAts IN fsis.
4 " GO.
MAR - faa 80 H
81 uasseA HAess
cisEAr ACREAGE Hoan
ta hafd umss is she tlnas e sssks a.
49,. 49, ass 81, s s.s. 81 So 49,. -,
isns 4 sarsiss ~Aa IN "a. esss q
Flsss So NJ n.ssm.a - fss.iss cssE
e.isssssa 70 rtmss tiess sasss 1T
l.oss I 7. =. Sc 80. 80,
ts.flas gsAra fips vel s.seasp Doe
several egtsuiaain4s hanas - e&fs u
r'ins'ss rs ID ~ Z. -
50 80 Ala4Aa WAS -Na
cllrsp - AcnEa wis. h.si'Ar
isfms - lts sese 90 pss ms.ts
kFpiss ani ysssiatiss la cellar fes al
slater. Tree SEED aat ~atss Tsks
5'riees shafH aaefninFs caras aases 10
saratess so as 80 pestnsssss
nNrwrEN SEATTLE ANp rAcassss-
Nr-f rafesi 4 nse aAqff Lee fessfsrtah,
farsf scfes. fatirs tseaiifal fsAs iaHa i
pfefiF ~ itssi peft fieh tatsaEe AID.
NA.af"A NNNHN NA-eA Hl arr sesH9Hl =s1Fft3t
htsss n-- ffaiHs esfn. fsssfai eHnaii1-
irEs asaatasas - vaisf laFas af1hafi in
hsaraF Hte tnsf isffes
NnFEHT HAITnF,
- ~ a Aiassa HlsH - q
nAirirn nRAcH
TnE PLACE 70 lfNH
Finsst itcktfsn "a iaks WashiaTssn
arss ie,s 81 sasy terms tis does aa6
sss -ss.stssas - ,sss as' s sss ss u.
s.s Z X a,ustss.na owa.s tsi us.
ION uiagk --tf
W0nNna roUIrnr nANcH- ssa,
Kantl ~ Mfrfa ab level exeeiieni seit t1
errss CLEARED 'iaslfaa arsiliHH. lafss ba5n.
owes 81 80 iarae chicken huaaas orchard
also small ftans sass m.iA pfics d $40
ehirh ineig1fa hafss Ana ~Aaoa. - shlrk-
nurrRT MAt.rnr
sisasoE1 Aiassa hiir So
ch.ar-chichsn rsnrn heuss lsrs.
riscs isnd ffssh esrs. zee laying tsns
large firit pptaioes. tafss haHsg. hsrs
esss. aii fsr ttte tsfa.s Sc to~a 81
~ Pacific CITY 90 Tseema tstsruftsn
street car comes saaa II
NEAR RICHMOND unAcu rvs acre.
arffi0stira thf sound. sgfrs iu raltiVas
uHn. taiHnes pasture 81 fenced rfshsft.
aN. nEuWHrIfN 4iantE. I've EHH1 uFElH-
f.guam hnuef several puthailaiaKs poo
Positively can't b. duplicated TT the
RonERT uALTBY.
sis-sle. 81 Aiassa VIDE s-n a
saasaaaa
0rsnd free excursion % nFsHssfton
mana office fn Times blssk % ses his
nsW additions ws srs the ouiy firm
runninE free eHcufaibaH see lots On
ssi,r heni see ~. terms. o. per meath
Come To-day I'll
CHOICE HOME SITES
Pine quarter sore sFArtH from fatf 70
ft0Na.tha tf00 ones hfe afa cleared ard
~ fruit trees close tn Rrafed school
water piped on each tract Terms. as
cash and o. ppf month
a. % NICHOLS. 90 Union nlaoh
1850 fof new broom cottage and two
acres % no 4 land. al cleared aud
fenced 30 minutes ride Henton car
Small payment. hniauea ftt per utauth
MfNHhlr HHuH.
zoe Coiman bldg HfYn
Tor aaieat.aCfe tracts near Auburn.
wash clearing other land mef be done
10 payment Write uF inquire. A a
Hilan Anhuru. Wash. afa.1s.I
Fivs-acre tracts. $3.50. eead sofU well
located o. down. 81 Wsok Herbert
y Upper. Nrheusrmau Block. 10 Cherry
~ Wee NJ johnson. fi
CITY REAL EsTATE.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

II there happens 10 b. mrn
ne streets for the majo,su
No sight In the World =.
more pathetic than tha, " y.
one who has obylously -. y
days, dragging w@ny ~,
streets holding her t.fe',,''
children by the band d ~
one % the comm0ness 4 -
The large towns Of Eex.aa
In the east end q - n,
one can find a doxen - -
out Of 200 scholars 81 4, -
sent 10 school xffhcx ) - ?
food.
These are the oes,zz. =
lions Ia England ia1s ~ f.
thinking men an1 s-un ~ +
not alarmlsts belistt az -
long the starssnf nxxAs< p
take the Law into fke.r ~
and take by force skzi d.
allowed 70 work ior. ~
their leaders are beng n
for giving them ,hH ",
aud Il win surprise 10 ~
long they take Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

FARMS ANo ACREAGE.

New and ssesaa hsad tYpeufitsfs. sst
W Tygesfiisr. ftnssa Ihs sinith