davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18
l1usets


Tusinder af amerikanske Kvinder /
v.re Hem ofre: daglig deres Liv til
Pllgter.
FOR at holde Hjemmet rent og pmnt,
Reruene godt og tBk1eligt paakladt,
overanetrBnger Kvinden sig. Ofte for
aarsages derived en kvindelig Svaghed
eller Fo%rf1ytning og de lider { S:ilhed,
stadig skridende fra ondt til v@rre, vel
vidende, at de burde have Hj@lp til at
overkomme Smerterne og Pinen, som
daglig gjer Livet til en- Byrde.
bet e. til disse pligttro KYinder at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

6 omu1a1 2oan. S0en=
lie bar optaget ct 2aan paa 1 Mill.
&r., Mafifob ct an6et til ct @leftri-
citetsperf paa 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

&ronprins Gbriition II,
Der biotil far peret Ober t og Gbef
for 8oroen, CT MI blepet nonppnt til
@e11eralmajor og oniot lom G6ef for
oen fpenife Brigade. s @oroen moo
tog man me0 megen 8efla9elie Meo=
oelellen ON 0enne. ltonepnelie, 6o
&ronprinlen bar meget afbol6t lom
SataillonScbef = fan bar npie fnnt=
tet til 8aroen, beo bphfen fan fit
lin l%tooonnelie iom &efrut / 1890.
@fterretningen ON &ronprinlens
militere Enhancement blep befien6t
beo Mfoelingen giennem 8atoillons=
befalingen, Ser opleites foran 6rpn-
ten. StrafS efter m%aricbereoe 2ihie=
bataillonen no til 6elttieneite / Om-
egnen, beo @eels Stop og &olte, og
peo Jrofoitti6 6rog @aroiiterne til
Sprgenfri Slot, bpor ser / 8ogtlo-
falerne og / Go9nremiien itoo oeffet
8oroe meo S~merrebre6, 81, &oge %
Safe. &ronprinien mo6tog lin gom-
le Mfoeling og iagoe til @olooterne,
bpor onot oct gioroe bam at forla6e
set &orps, bpor ban bapoe facet lin
militere ltooannelie, og bpis @bef
ban MI laa lenge bap6e peret. 8aa
Gardens Begne taffeoe en- af SOM
pagnicbeferne, &aptein G~ngelbrecbt,
&ronprinien for ben Sib, Ser bar
gaaet, glade Mar, iom ollie pe6 8a-
taillonen bill BUTTE. Meo sorg 1aa
man bam forla6e &orpiet, ser imi6-
lertto iteoie meo @le6e piIoe minoes
fin fongelige @bef. @apteinen jlut-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

Ta6eren obte-9ot
|teren ban6t. &u6figbtngs
itgrfefte Mano, m @freo6er @brt~
itenien4 bre6es .forle6en me6 8ecb-Ol=
len, Ser Dor Ser / 8Den mes fin Cir
fls. 8rD6efampen fan6t Ste6 for
fulot @rs, forteller ~2angelan6s
6olte6la6", og @eiultatet blep, at
8ecb-0lien ieire6e ODER 5freooeren
/ an6en Omgang. Men til famine
6oreltilling bar ogiaa in6bu6t til
&onfurrencert6t, Ser beito6 l. at Sen,
Ser funoe itaa opreiit paa en- al De.
fremferte @eite, me6ens Sen iprang
omfring / Manegen, ffuloe bape t0I
&roner. Mange Drenge foridgte me61
flor Sper at bin6e Sen u6iatte 8r9-
mic, men De gift ollie neoen ONT og
biem, men Srf. @brtitenien, en- @at=
ter al 5fre66er @briitenien naae6e
pirfelig at itaa opreiit pan ben iprin-
.gen6e @eit. Seirsiiffer og< UNDER
&ublifums S11bel forIob Ben orifh-
sc Game Nanegen meo lin 9tfrone..
| Saan6en. J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-19
The Fall Millinery

This season has opened with a bew1ldering variety
of hat shapes Large picture effects not only in evil
dence among the dressy models but many of the early
tailored hats of unusual size. The picture hats
at present known Directoire Hats. Many of the inn
ported French models resemble the headgear in
old prints during Drectore and Empire periods.
Space will not permit full description of the many fall
novelties, and most cordially invite you to inspect
Grand Fall Opening Display. Visitors and pur-
chasers equally welcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-19
New Fall Coat

Our coat department abounds with the latest ideas
IN separate garments for every occasion styles show
types OF garments that may be worn all occasions.
The materials, cut and style of garments fit them for
any practical purpose while the strict attention that has
been given to all matters of detail places these garments
on the desirable dressy list Broadcloh. Light Weight
kersey and Chevios the materials used in most of
the seasons coats The styles must be to be
appreciated. Drecoire and Empire adaptions are the
new features of the fall lines. We have them from the
cheapest to the very best. Come and See!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-19
w A T Gil u = Ct r O w
The New Suits

Our showing of the Suits will delight you. All
the leading models here in great variety of treat
ments. You'll have trouble in finding just what S
wanted price within the limitations of your purse.
The many models brought out this season show
ing decided Drectore tendencies The high collar, wide
and cuffs and long coat accepted features
this seasons styles. We sell them from $15 to $55
very simple and very elegantly tailored suit will
be by the sartest dressers in all the fashion
tiers. The models which show have prevailing ideas
in coat length sleeve and collar. Price $40 to $45
One lot OF Assorted Suits to close at -. $7.98
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

Almost every prominent stock
farm within 400 miles Of Seattle
will be represented AZ the first an.
nuAl Western Washington fair.
which IL 10 be held In Seattle Sep.
TENDER 7 10 y. and the live stock
exhibit promises 10 brtng together
the greatest collection OF pure bred
horses and cattle ever seen here.
DIR. James Whithycombe, director
Of the Oregon Agricultural college.
at Corvallis. will act as live stock
Judge. assuring a square deal 70 all
exhibitors.
Another feature of the fair Will
be a band OF cowboys, who will give
an exhibition OF rough riding and
steer roping each day. A special
effort will be made to secure the
worst outlaw horses In the North
west for the men 10 ride. and the
band will be recruited from among
the fast disappearing type Of va.
aleroa who have made possible the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
FALLEN WOMEN MUST
STAY OFF The STREETS

Women OF illrepute will not be
allowed Co roam about uhe city. and
the police have their Instructions
"a immediately arrest any Of this
class whom they may find on the
streets" declared Mayor Miller 10.
day.
The Law IL plain upon this sub
iech" continued the city'H chief cx
ccutiyc. and the law ~ 10 be en-.
forced. Ny attitude ON this qucs
ton is already too well known ia
require any further discussion Of
the matter"
80 far as practical results are q
criterion, the police have taken no
steps 20 clean out undesirable"
women from the uptown districts.
AZ least a dozen OF the second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
AT
WALLA WALlA
fer United pressl

wALI.A WALLA. Aug "a This
city in to-day without street ear
service and electric power 81 any
kind the result Of landslide
which caused the power house 81
the Northwestern Gas a Electric
company 20 be flooded with water
Al yesterday there was heavy
storm In the mountains. and last
night az midalght a heavy land
slide occurred inst below the power
house The landslide filled the
river channel. eausinF an overflow
OF water TO back Into the power
house
In few minutes the whole plant
waa under water Men were sent
Immediately from this city. and Il
is expected 20 resume operations IN
az hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

class hotels and lodging houses on
upper FIRST av.. Second aand fhird
avs. and Pike ST., are hafbofing
large numbers OF the class ~ wo-
men who formerly occupied quar-
ters IN the section south Of Jack.
son IT.
The police generally know Of the
presence Of these womep IN the
north end Of the city. but n IN very
seldom that an arrest IL made
Complaints tending 10 show that
at least several parchment are neg
lecfing their duty Ia not arrestiug
women Of this class who they know
10 be operating on their beats have
reached tho office OF the mayor, and
an investigation Will undoubtedly
be Instituted In the near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
DELIBERATE FOR
ONE MORE YEAR

After two days delibcFhtiou. the
commission on uniform laws today
referred back 60 It's subcommittee
tho model Lac OF stock certificates.
and 9, will be given another years
consideration.
The original intention wss 60 have
the Law drafted ready for the pres.
ent session. two yearp work having
already been put In upon H. The
discussion OF the past few days.
however. showed that there 10 siill
much 10 be done ON Il. and final
action was therefore postponed for
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
PROTEST AGAINST
COMMUNITY BARN

Several nearby residents are nov
down with typhoid fever. and a
general epidemic OF the disease IL
threatened the neighborhood by a
community stable maintained at
Second sy. W. and Blaine st. &C
cording 20 the complaint Of nu.
merouH property owners who have
filed a proteet against granting a
permit for an addition TO the stable
A protest meeting was held on
Friday night at which some red.hot
apecches we're made. and those who
object to the stable viii attend the
session OF the board OF public
works tomorrow morning and state
their objections In detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
L. UNI Ed Err STEAMEn
IS TIED UP

Although the British steamer
Waiwera has lain AZ Mukilteo
since August ] waiting 70 be load.
ed with lumber for Australia. not
stick has been taken on.
when the Waiwera arrived AZ the
lumber town. J Moore a. Co
her eharterers. awarded the steve
doring work 10 Hofhschlld 4 Jones
Before Ho;hschild a Jones had com
meneed loading, however. they re-.
ceived communication from the
Puget Sound Council Of the Long
ehoremen's union. advising them
that the unions would not grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
ON THE FRONT

-Four vessels 81 the Puget sound
wheat fleet arrived az Falmouth
England. Saturday. OF the -four
the French bark Bonchamps. which
departed April o. made the best
passage The others sailed closely
after each other. British ship Sc.
gura left out on March p. British
ship Engiehorn departed March %.
the French bark Jacobsen following
on the zsth
German ship Palmyra. lis days
out from Antwerp for Valparaiso
has been taken OF the overdue list
as lost Reinsurance was quoted
~ 10 per cent
schooners Harold Biekum. for Sc.
attic. and Joe Rush. for Anacories.
passed Port Crescent this morning
from the cod fishing banks.
Passenger business between San
Francisco and Seattle Is stronger
on the southwark run At present
Steamer City 81 Pueblo. sailing this
morning. carried eef bound south.
while the President. which arrived
this morning from the south,
brought iss first class and % sec
ond class passengers.
Steamer Yucatan sailed this
morning for Valdez and Cordoys.
carrying 90 passengers and 1875
f,...s - f3.tshe
The Northwestern. which arrived
yesterday. viii be rushed out again
on the Nome route. After discharg-
Ing the Whaleboue and furs she
brought down. she proceeded to the
bunkera and viii begin loading for
the return trip.
The y. A. +. a T. Co. are build.
Ing a mes river steamer at ST.
Michaels. which will be christened
the Evelyn. after the daughter 81
General Manager lsom OF the com
pany She will make one trip on
the river before the closing
Steam Falcon. on her maiden trip.
r. reported 81 arriving at Nome on
Friday night
Steamer Northiaud arrived this
morning from Ketchlkan. Her car.
20 consisted Of ore from the Nlblack
mines.
Ketehikan received visits from
four steamers yesterday. the vessels
being the Aiki. Humboldt. Dolphin
and Dirieo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
To VOTE ON WEST
SEATTLE SALOONS

Councilman Max Wardall intro.
duced an ordinance At the special
council meeting today. setting the
date for the special election on the
question OF rev0king the licenses
81 four West Seattle saloons as
November 3. Of this year. This r.
the date on which the regular
county election IL held and a LOT o.
extra expense Is avoided by hav.
ina the two elections on the same
day
The saloons on which the refer.
endum election has been invoked
include the Reception Bar. the
place operated by John Hartig.
King a Owens saloon aud the
liquor resort owned by n. +. MAIN
ken e. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
ITALIAN CRUISER
ARRIVES TONIGHT

Advices received BY Consul A. ].
Ghiglione from Vancouver state
that the Italian cruiser Pugiia will
arrive In port this evening A. a
meeting held In the rooms OF the
Italian American club. committees
we're appointed % prepare for the
banquet which will be given the
officers Plates viii be laid for
about IS and will probably be given
the night before the departure Of
the war vessel The Puglia will
be in harbor for three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
HEALTH BOARD To
INSPECT BAKERIES

Health Commissioner Criehion
will Institute close inspection 81
bakeries and bakery restaurants In
the immediate future Special at.
tenfion IL TO be paid 20 the cues.
ton 81 cleanliness and ventilation.
aud those places which are not up
20 the requirements OF the city
health ordinances will be com.
PEELED 90 make any necessary
changes
The health department also in.
tends 10 make another inspection
OF school buildings In this city In
advance OF the regular opening Of
schools In September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
REVENUE CADETS WILL
BE EXAMINED

Eleventh hour candidates for the
examination % cadet and cadet en-.
gineers IN the revenue cutter Hery.
Ice, can be examined BY Lieut. VI.
+. VI HAil. the examining officer.
regardless ~ whether or not they
have tlsd application with the De.
partment AZ Washington. n the ex.
amining officer considers them quail.
flied to take the examination
The examination takes place At
The federal court rooms. Al Fourth
and Marion. al 80 tomorrow morn.
Ina The candidates will also be
subjected 70 a physical examination
and 70 the approval Of the depart.
nent at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
MAKING PLANS FOR
The BIG CONGRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, "a
Arthur r. Francis, OF Cripple
Creek. Colo. permanent secretary
of the Trans. Mississippi Congress.
which Ia 10 convene here from DC.
tober 10 October 10, established
headquarters In the Board Of
Trade rooms in the Ferry building.
today Il Is expected that at least
1000 delegates from outside the
state, az well as 1000 from this
state. will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
REUNION OF CLALLAM
COUNTY RESIDENTS

All former residents OF Port An.
geles and Clallam county who re
side In King county will Join in a
reunion In Woodland park. Seattle.
on September z.
The reunion will be In the form
OF basket picnic. beginning atAil
o'clock in the morning and lnsttpg
all day. An excursion will be rnn
from Port Angeles TO accommodate
residents OF that town who will at
tend.
II IL expected that fully 500 for.
mer Clallam county residents will
take part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
a|PianO Values

II you have a child wishes music and hri w
you afford purchase high plano aud
wish you able the best call and see
OF the bargains slightly used pianos ofeuf
Among bargains renowned makes ne ",
Err FISCHER. STICK. wHEELocK sTuYvEsANT Kohih
a CHASE KoHLER q CAMPBELL. BEHR BROS and naE
cheaper pianos the vERsoN WINTHROP, d 3 ~.
ston. WAGNER. CAMP co. JOS KELLER. DENfsoN acc -
Many OF these pianos taken exchange for hth
goods such the WEBER. FISCHER. AUTO-PIANO sens VI
reverted with paid the contract and some
been rented
Prices viii be value and the cost 70
Owing Co the fact that ONEPRICED HOUSE y d
not make big allowances secondhand goods conseq
purchase secondhand piano reasonable at this o
instance when sold three wHEELocK PIANOS TO 81 -
mics academy Everett allowed part payment w.
325o for s Johnston pianos The expense of deis
pianos Seattle putting them through shop and w
figure will about s70
One OF the pianos being somewhat better than the ~'
have marked them at t45 and SITS, respectively E'hs' ~
these pianos would be good for practice purposes
We Keller piano quite old good for practice pup
which you may take away for sos. 40
have Camp plano, In excellent shape /" - -
One lvERsON piano. worth least $500, received ""
able money upon IT, si40 am
Space will permit quote prices on one t~eHS y. M
pianos sale which. suffice Il TO say
GOOD OLD HOUSE OF KoHLER q CHASE must be tnoss
first last and an the time, when you purchasing ~
This sale is just about to to close ana We W.
wise you to act quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

them any union longshonm.. 4.
work the vessel because Nor. /,
Hamilton an unfair coees,s ~, =
a contract with Watts 4 81 w 4
firm holding the time ehs,,... - !.
load their vessels on puest ~. y
thereby making the steamer s.,..'
also '-'Aa
Rothschild & Jones thsrsso..
iiiied me sub eharterers. J. j 49,
4 Co that they would b rss'
To load The vessel Asa re,ss \
union has held the steamer go
since August l. Captain 49,
however expects 10 start ios1l,.
the vessel tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
CHAMPAGNE PARTY
CAUGHT IN RAID

William Jensen. proprietor Of the
Bismarck cafe. First av. and Madi.
son st. was arrested yesterday for
violating the Sunday closing law,
and released on 5000 bail Police
Sergeant wilkes and three patrol
men entered the Bismarck early
yesterday. Just rs a merry party
Of men and women was In the midst
Of carousal
A bottle Of champagne had just
been opened when the officers ap.
pearcd on the scene William Rear.
don. the walter, was also arrested.
and bail in the sum Of ti00 was fur.
niahed for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
AMERICANS AFTER
ZEPPELIN'S PLANS

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aus. a.
II was learned today that Count
Zeppelin was visited two DAYS ago
by agents Of the mysterious Ameri.
can syndicate which offered $4,000.
600 for the alrship recently lost at
Echterditgon The Americans are
now trying TO secure possession of
the new balloon under course Of
construction by Zeppelin. to be
known as No. g. II Ia said they
have even gone so far as TO offer
81 100000 for the plans. The count
has refused all their advances. de.
claring he is working for the credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
TO PROHIBIT EXHIBITIONS
CLOSE TO FAIR.

An ordinance was introduced At
special meeting Of the city ooun.
al today. which prohibits the on.
GRAFTON Of any amusement device.
side show. or other entertainment
feature within 2.ooo feet Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
REGISTRATION BOOKS
TO BE OPEN AT MIGHT

Councilman Mullen urged "A.
cessity Of having regIstras,,s =
tinued until after s o'cioeI ~
evening the hour on whIet 4
books close az present and ~
Comptroller Carroll was su,s,'g
70 employ aa many clerks u wv
The registration AZ may be y.a ~.
Several other ordinances w.
PRODUCED providing for the ,,.
~ local improvement bonds M.
ordinance carrying appropriate. !
pay The expenses u the mu.a1
departments for the month ~ Ia,1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Aug. "a
The hearing OF the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Mary o. Forrest
against the Southern Pacific rail.
road on account Of the death OF her
husband. an engineer. who was
killed In an accident nj Blg Trees.
was begun today In the superior
court. This Is one Of the largest
damage suits ever instituted In this
state, and the case IN being watch.
ed with great interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
COSCROVE MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Samuel q CosKroye. candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor, will speak under the aus.
pieces Of the Cosgrove club tomor.
row night a. Madrona hail. 3ist
av. and r. Jefferson st.
John G. Higgins. Henry Watson
Cornell and Howard Waterman will
speak In addition to Mr.. coagroxe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
FoRHsTeRs, PICNIC.

Several hundred people enjoyed
the picnic given yesterday by the
Foresters Of America At Wildwood
park The day was passed chiefly
In games. a feature being a ball.
throwing contest for the women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
VOTERS TO DC ACCOMMODATE
Ed FROM NOW UNTIL
ELECTION.

The registration books AZ the city
hall will be- open from o'clock in
the morning Until . o'clock IN the
evening every day from nov on until
election. by virtue OF resolution
which WAS passed BY the city cOun.
ell In special session today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
TROOPS SENT INTO risLss,

HELsiNGFoRs. FYnIand. Au
2t-Rusaia IL hurylng troops III
Finland In anticipation q rs
erai revolt, according 10 lrfnru,
tion brought 70 this city fodsy I
far the mobilization has besn a
ried on secretly. bnf the facts "
now known. and have asums
great excitement throughcut VI
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

Now that Eddie Householder IL
with Aberdeen again II would not
be a bad idea 10 move that right
field fence back about 100 feet.
Eddie just loves To clout them over.
and he has not lost his batting eye
either. Brinker. IN Mahon's place
al left, adds strength TO the bat.
ting order OF the Black Cats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
NO CHEAP SHOWS
NEAR EXPOSITION

grounds embraced IN the Uniper
sity Of Washington tract
This measure IL Intended 20 pre-.
vent the operation Of amusement
devices, penny arcadea aud other
ehow features Immediately outside
OF the grounds embraced In the
Aiaska,rRcinc Yukon exposition
The ordinance was drawn aE the
result of petitions from numerous
people living near the exposition
grounds. who declared that they
did not want every vacant lot in
the neighbOrhood sporting cheap
tented show during exposition year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

eEATTLE.TAcoMA ROUTE.
Fare 95c-Round Trip. soc.
FOUR ROUND Trips DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - si4s and
io;25 q. m, ZOOS and b;45 p. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - s;35 a. m.
and i2;t5, s;65 and 1880 p. m.
v. sEELEY, Jr., Agent. Seattle
Tel Main t76. Taeoma-Tei. ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
FINE DISPLAY OF
STOCK FOR FAIR

opening on the great range coun-
try Of the Northwest The COW
boys may offer forfeit for any
horse brought to them that they
cannot rope. saddle and ride In q
stated time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
INJURED IN Auto
ACCIDENT

HELENA. Aug 2s--An au,Ons
bile accident occurred yesiercu
afternoon. four niles from Alhsr
bra, Mont. IA skieh he m,cb,.. !,
Henry N Psnhsn. q Helena. va,
totally destrossa 1nd sour persons
injured. Mrs ! . sanasrs a
Butte. received ssssss r.sa serc~
the forehead. aud hsf tao dauT
ters and Mrs. y A. cheai, Il Psa
dena. Cal. we're slightly ihjnrst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
Everett and EdmOndS


Three rouna Trips daily. Leave aa.
Attie "a n. M, ~ IN. and 8 y N.
Sunday leave Seattle :. 1iso a, M. -
an, ailb y m. and liib p. an, SUNDAY
leave everett AZ eits a. m. ana .. N.
and lils y m. Single fare 10 snohom.
tab ~ 90, Round trIp fito
Steamer city Of Everett. Caiman Deck
Rhonss-ssnses testl Ind i2sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

being won by Mrs r. johnson, Of
ballard Mrs Johnson hurled the
ball the surprising distance Of 100
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

Todsy's Treasury sizssr<rt
WASHINGTON. Aus Nh
days treasury statsmert sisN
Receipts 3i.g3s.0 600. etpe1tlisa
f2.2s0. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

Of the faiherland and Will not let
his Inventions 40 out Of Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
CHURCH WOMEN AF7n
FEMALE GAMBLER

RENO. New. Aug. z4-ffra
women are today trying q ,sul
upon the authorities 70 l~,si
Nan Rooney. a San fszns
woman. late Of Goldfiela M -
Quoting a roulette bank in n
has opened in this city N
sheriff has refused TO 81 mtnl
that a woman has a. mngh "a.
TO conduct a gambling gan< y !
man