davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09

0aS WcOonogb Monument aui
Ger @reenmount-G Cemetery, 5u gbren
oes 8riinoers Der Mc0 onogb. Shule
iiir @aiienfna6er.
9aS Goniooerirten.I onument aui
ser Ntotnt Eopal Gla5a.
9as Columbus. 9enfmal BET ser
Samuel Teaop.S bule an Nortb. nno
SarforO.apenue.
8as 8ilbe.G enfntal an grouopag
nnb Dartmouth. Ipenue, 81 gbren
bes Wriiuoers oes Dob 5elows.O Or.
oens.
3as @ells. uno McGomas. Gent.
mai an 8ap. uub aisquitb StraBe,
gum anbenfen an 5pei WarpIano
$eloen aus Dem 8riege bon 1914.
Batterion.Yarf, mo nod Die Sdan.
5en alls oem ariege BON 1914 Dor.
Banben iino.
9as Baltimore Ohio @ebGuoe
an ser NoromeIt-gd bon Baltimore.
unb GbarlesitraBe.
Ser Suiti3palait an Galpert..
5apette., ct. Saul. uno lexington.
StraBe, foitet $3,000.0 600.
9as Eoitamt, oitlih bonn SnIti3.
Ealait ilno oas Iatbbaus, Sitlid bonn
Eoltamt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09
gcfanntmadJnng.
in Se5na aui ben 8crfaui pbcr bic 2icicrmng
ppn bcranihcnorn spiritnpicu
am @abltagc.
Sureau Der
Ncburoc Der SplisctsSummiij1rc,

>'AhNh ,"
Vcburoc Der SuliScisSummiiiarc re.
Walt III ore. MO, 3. Septeilbcr 1908.
Sit Eerbi1oulla nit Der am Mittiupd, oci ..
September 1908, in Der Stdot Baltimore 5u bat.
tenoeil 2Sdbl ri6iet bic geb0rbc Der Eoli5et.
pot 8olaIclt. in ocncii 6croii6cnbc Spiritnoieil
e%erfaiilt %ipcrnen. dnf Die Abfdnitle Gs2 lino $50
bes IrtileIs 4 Der bffentli6cn 2ofal @cictc
tGbnrterl, ipeldc ben Tcrfnui obcr bic 2icic.
riitg bon bc%raul6enocn Spiriiupfcl an iracilb
eine Eerton an irgeno iuelden 1aaen pcrbictet,
an bench Die Nhbdltiin9 bon sSublet acictlirb
6oraeihrieben mirb, i1ntcr eiuer Straie bon
$l00 bis $500 fiir has crite Scrgcbcn. @ntSics
bul9. oet ,Itccn8, llo Wc!oftrnfc bon 5000 bis
$fe6os uoetl SAIL ifhr' 'eSc fdiiaIttb' jStr efudis'
Irbciisbalts BON brei bis 81 6ip6If Monaten.
ooer Vrtoesa tiir oaS 5%lucite. &crgeben.
uilo lpiro bierl1it otc Nifncrliamfcii nuf bic
Ibniindc Nclcnit, bob bic pber %gcnaitntc 81 bal
teioe MabI cine Ie9aliiirte TrimdrrnbI 1T nno
oar Die 8oridri'terl in Se5tg auf biefclbc ftrctg
uusgcfiibrt iueroen. -
Sberfpf Siuanu,
Subn y. u. MBcltlc,
Setter G. Spne,
(Sept5,7-s) YpliScisGommiiidrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09

Sor 0eriht. = Gi6ter: nSSu.
ZEN Sic Die gef0li6ten @anfidcina,
nit oenen Sic 10 bernmuericrL oud)
iclbit geicrtiat2" gngeflogter:
See, 5err Ti9tcr, if ipar ilur cen
Sdeinfperfer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09
&abl-Gidtcr.
&abl.Gihtcr.

9iireGu Der 9sablantThts. Scb6rhe IN Der etaot
baltimore, 8cridtsgcbduoc.
VAL more. 7. september 1905.
@ciidb ben Eorfdriften oe5 Gpoer Der Gel.
tettltdett Ilacncincr 8efebc miro bicrmit
Nn6rtht .gcecbcn bon Der Grncnrung Der fol
aenoeil, Ferioncll sur 6iiuuna hcr Eufuit5cn
lntcr iciie1l Ecrinncn. bic 5icrft Crlldnnt lpiirs
ben, I'M ais Nabiridtcr 81 %iitnaircn.
Snl Ilifiraue Der Ncb1roe Der gSubInuifcbcr.
Games &. Snbbcrt,
Slerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09
@abl-Glcrfs.
Wnbf-SlcrtS.


Siircan Der sSabianfiidlte. gcbtrse IN bcr .etaSt
Baltimore, 8erid,cgcbduoc.
mcr,5c ga, a. II NJ 8; . SepttIIHcr 1908
icntIidcn slaacmcincn @cfepc miro 6icrmit
Nnhri6t 1cqcbcn bon Der @rtcnnun9 bcr ioIs
genSc'l %criSileI 3nr 9iiGnlla ber &nlan8ell
iilltcr lchell NGriorclL bic 5lcrit cr1laltnt prrs
oei. nm ais sSnbIclcrlS III %iuu9ircu.
Snl IuftraGc Der Ncbbroc Der gSuGluuifcbcr.
GAMES e. &hbDcrt,
Gpcf GIcrf.
Z Mome. gOreTe.
Z q. gignit .Gl9rt. :......9oI sg$o!lclr
II u. 0rcocrtd Stcnrtit. 49,. 3i7 S.sSSoIfcitr.
7. 9Sir. g.. Slnocrtor. .32G ?t.sGuIpcrtlr.
2 =. :; Cabin Milion. los @.a SarnioGnltr.
: Z. Sbarles .. %obnor OPS y .@reenciir.
II i. ;SSOOffspSS 81 G Seorsc. POS .2oo u. < saratoaG Tir.
IRnfte searp.
5 y. y. S Snfian ~ p e Satt'a. i.o i25 SFg ySrreilIif
6 n. Scorac I. Brbor. 49,. .432 u. 3roniifr.
q ,. Ssreoerid aoosrber. 1874 ~. 5apettsitr.
echstc gDnrb.
.. Iiutdm SranfI. 80. 1880 Sciferionitr.
eicbcutc Waro.
8 n, GaIicr g. Starr. 80. .20t3 SitsG9afeiir.
.Ndte @arb.
7 y. gSm. gS. 5omipu. ...16t7 y. .Nroabipnb
IL ;. SEQ. 8. Nrupn. fen, 1406 9.s9beitcritr.
4enatc gaaro.
2 u. Snt. 8. 6'fer. ...... Werrprlaits 8arc
3c6ntc 4arb.
.. Sb. 8. Sonnicr, 1901 Sreccnmount.slpc
Cite @arb.
: 15a9UH'as GGrGS..'.. 10 1Gll ss G&SiGffSrGitir'
3mBlite gaarb.
2 :. Games @. Sadfrn, .......25t0 SaIiir.
\ NN Snnr sS' g. SflSarVc. ''1l2 q "a y CIR
~ R. Sarrp Z. Sarrpmnu. . 1886 ct 90. Ctr.
arciSc9mtc ssarb.
10 :. Gtipdro SSolfsbeimcr.
Wier,eante Wars.
/ ,. !. Gee 9udIcp ...1429 Wt. StobaI.s[pc,
siuiSebmte gsarO.
II 3. %ictor &. einub. 1910 N.sGiImoritr.
eietcnsebnte @arS.
Il :. SSi1o" !. u es ssm.e .fsio Bcii.iu isE ipuu x1i.Sl,s.
ghtScbntc gsarS.
3 q. 6. 6. Sobrion 800 H..GnrcDitr.
z. Sarrb s. Sen5e.....do12 q; 5aqetteilr.
o II, &oo. ;. SoDnfou. 40 g. Sremonts@pe.
10 3. Ncrmurt &ieper. ....... .0fS Soailsflr.
!3ipeinnosiuanSisitc @arb.
J ". Y. 4. Sfruhntnft. ..... 420 S.sI'acnftr.
II y. J. &. 9iortb ..............7o0 Giabiiir.
(Scpt7,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09
Offi5ieue Stimm,5ett<l+
Sarmn Der Observation-Disclosures Wudts @sbaubc

SM lkbedmmmmg nit Nn 9Himmmngm aS Nrtt$ 80 MG Sober Scr 9aNmrumn Cefutde
@We miro hT0ur6 hfmt gmadt mB bic m 8enmnten Nomnhtpmn bel 0pr ga6c umr Sc
gdtmnunWn hsa rfas 3 Scr aapmeucn SeNutGhen @eNte dnwddt moNm iO Sic NomMp
nn bic an bn 9eWuc dngrdht moNn fb mrom nfO bent dBpnm 5mn Mn 10 mco oils moah
III 0r unn gm0m Sm m0 Srmng urmUut SN mn rnDGOn Smn H0 0p Der pmnle
ShmnUta fir n cn @D 0@ orhn GmrbG ifrhtS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09

Ger Critic em9Nb SNrt mrt aHM cit @nG f. 81 TO- SIS % mb bm9 10, IT. uO
49, FuUnnn &c Is @0M u SmtS Baltimore
Sir MeN mptutNhe Nomination fir MHMmO Gm Bic reubffnHpN pnimtpuf fir Nuoiu
osG Observation-Disclosures I'M Of .Gomrb Der Der GwN Observation-Disclosures miC i'm g. GpmuE Der Ser
chmhn Stmtm pom Sptn Gmmrb GHMt Don cnmnn Smhn pom Wntn GomrG2 iun DO
Wuunml Mmn6
Sm Gill; mr., Democratic Sm YmGp Sill Mynbiun
bon Ser SN Baltimore BON Scr Stt baltimore
Gr GurG omrb GHuh MMt aus Sen @omS 8 TO- II - 49, H. H. 10 h % mn u 1.
g. mO r. F3mhn Ser Is. @mb or Smh9 Baltimore
Sm NnMW ser 9NuG
SmN 6 SnMut t Charlie & Garter
GhfGhf YrdTMut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09

Edfc fir'e gnsiano bciurgt 6. 9iaine, Tr.
413, Ef.IaltIrDre.S trp aaac6WitoWbp onis'ASs.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
FOR CLEAR, VELvETY SKIN.
Plenty of Fresh Air and a Good Mas.
sage Cream Are Essential.

Good teeth, sparkling eyes and beau
tiful hair are all essential to persona.
attractiveness, but probably the great
est charm of woman is a clear, fresh,
velvety skin. Queens have paid for
tunes TO attain this one chart0 alone
But cosmetics and artificial beauti-
fers won't accomplish what aiding ma
ture will. A muddy o. otherwise un-
fortunate complexion is best overcome
by the following plan. Give up greasy
foods and heavy pastries. Take daily
exercise out of doors, or when driving
fill the lungs with good blood-purifying
air. Breathe deep, hold the breath
and then eXhale forcibly This expels
the stagnant air in recesses of the
lungs. 1t is this stagnant air that lit
orally poisons the system, making bad
blood which in time shows on the face.
Also assist nature by external treat
ment of the face. Nearly every mod
ern woman uses some face or cleans
ing cream. This is more true in the
cities than the country but women in
smaller communities are beginning to
realize the necessity of face cream.
House dust in the country is almost
as bad for the complexion as is the
dust of big city. Notice a sunbeam
coming through the window into
room. You will see thousands of small
dust particles floating in the air.
These get into the pores and work
havoc unless ones eliminating system
is unusual A cleansing or massage
cream works down into the pores and
brings out these dust PARTICLES which
soap and water cannot reach More
over, the massaging of the face is in
itself beneficial, as it starts the red
blood coursing to the cheeks. Care
must be used to select a reliable mas
sage cream. A good massage cream
plus plenty of fresh air and proper
diet will work wonders in preserving
and beautifying ones complexion
woman's dearest charm.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Fruit PUDDING,

Moisten half a loaf of stale graham
bread, finely grated, with a cupful -Sof
hot molasses, adding half a cupful 81
melted butter, a teaspoonful of pow
dered cinnamon, half teaspoonful
each of powdered allspice and grated
nutmeg, half cupful of brown sugar,
and saltspoonful of ground cloves.
Mix thoroughly and then stir in tea
spoonful of baking soda dissolved in a
scant teacupful of sour cream, with
sufficient flour to form a stiff batter.
adding by degrees half a cupful of
seeded raisins, two tablespoonfuls of
currants, quarter of pound of
shredded citron, and two ounces of
chopped candied orange peel. Pour
into large round pan and bake for As
minutes in a moderate oven; serve
with hard sauce favored as de-
sired
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
MAKING THEM LAST
PROPER METHODS OF LAUNpER.
ING DELICATE FABRICS.
Silk and Lace centerpieces Easily In.
lnjured-Linen Should Be shrunk-
en- Before 1t Is Stamped or
Embroidered.

The table center of to-day is very
different from that of a few years ago
There are many more varieties than
the all-embroidered or all-lace center,
pieces of the past.
Nowadays, different kinds of nets
and laces are inserted in the linen.
and combined. with solid embroidery
or fancy stitches and also with braids,
which are coming into fashion again.
These make centerpieces and en-
broidery in general much simpler, yet,
at the same time, more effective
They can also be made with less ex.
pense if the proper combinations are
used Solid embroidery done with
silks, either in colors or white. is
handsomer than any other kind
For table centers for everyday use,
which must be laundered constantly.
the all-white linen center, worked in
mercerized or plain cotton, with fancy
stitches and simple braids, makes an
effective and inexpensive article.
1t is easy for anyone knowing little
or even nothing about embroidery in
general to make.
The linen should be shrunken be-
fore it is stamped or embroidered, es-
pecially any piece that is made to
special size or a particular shape.
circular center will not remain round
unless it has been shrunken before it
has been marked, for linen shrinks
more one way than another.
When a center or any embroidered
piece of linen is laundered, it should
be pressed while damp on the wrong
side until thoroughly dry.
If the ironing board or table is COW
cred with several thicknesses of
blanket the embroidery will then stand
out and look very handsome after the
piece has been pressed.
1t is best to use a piece of flannel
when dampening the linen. as it is
softer than linen or cotton and fresh
ems up the linen wonderfully. Unless
piece of work has become very
much soiled while being worked. it is
much better not to wash it before it is
pressed.
When finished, the center should be
dampened and pressed before the seal
lop is cut out, thus enabling the linen
to be cut closer to the scallop without
danger of cutting the stitches or leav.
ing ragged edge beyond the scallop
This usually happens if it is cut out
before it is pressed
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Cook Beet TOPS.

Take young beets, cut the leaves off
and clean them well. Boil till soft
with little salt. strain and chop fine
Chop a small onion and brown with a
nice piece of butter, add tablespoon
full of flour, dash of pepper and nut
meg. Pour enough boiling water on
this to make a gravy. Mix beet leaves
with gravy and let simmer together
for a few minutes, then serve. Make
salad of the beets by boiling till
soft, skin, cut in slices, add vinegar
and water to cover, bay leaf, and a
few peppers.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
HINTS ON CLEANING IVORY.
Much Care Necessary to Prevent
Spelling Its Tone.

Ivory toilet articles are quite as
fashionable as silver ones now, and
the fact that they are more difficult
to clean in no way detracts from their
popularity 1t is not easy to remove
stains from the mellow, creamy ma
ter,al without spelling its tone. Some
useful hints on cleaning ivory are
given herewith: When the stains are
vefy slight and do not seem to be
permanent, though they cannot be
rubbed off with a dry CLOTH wash the
livery thoroughly in warm water and
soap suds and then, without drying
it an cloth. place it in the bright
slRlight for few minutes. This eX-
p,eure will usually remove the stains.
After they have disappeared wash the
ivory again in soap and water, rinse it
Thoroughly and dry carefully with a
soft cloth.
Where the stains do not disappear
entirely after contact with the suns
rays the ivory should be washed again
ir soap and water, then rinsed in clear
water to which little lemon juice
has been added. Care must be taken
tc have the temperature of the water
right, as too great heat will injure the
iv ory.
Very dark discolorations require the
services of an expert to remove,
though one may be fairly successful
Sy rubbing oXalic acid solution, not
tCo strong, and applying this to the
de rk spots or streaks with a brush.
A'terward wash the ivory well in clear
warm water and dry with absorbent
cotton or a soft cloth and then leave
in the sunshine or in warm place to
bleach.
The acid of lemon is not harmful
to the most delicate piece of ivory; in
fact the juice of a lemon can be ap-
piled with a mixture of cleansing pow
der or whiting directly to the ivory
without running any risk of spelling
its tone or texture. 1t should how
eyer, be removed quickly and the
ivory thoroughly cleansed afterward
with plenty of warm water. Cabinet
pieces that become discolored can be
cleaned in this way and will be great
ly improved in color and appearance.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Dried Annie Frujtcake

Soak three cupfuls of dried apples
over night in cold water, enough to
swell them. Chop them in the morn
ing quite fine and put them on the
fire with three cupfuls of New Orleans
molasses. Stew until nearly soft, add
one cupful seedless rais!ns and stew
few minutes. When cold sdd one cup
full of butter, three eggs, three tea
spoonfuls of allspice, one grated nut
meg, one teaspoonful of baking soda
and three cupfuls of flour. Bake one
hour and half in a moderate oven.
This makes rich cake and will keep
for months.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
When Collar Has Made a Line.

When the line of the collar is seen
or the neck and viii not come off, it
is time to do something definite to re-
move the discoloration of the skin.
1t is often effective to apply peroX-
ide of hydrogen with bit of absorb
ent cotton. Dab it on at night after a
most thorough washing of the neck in
hot soap suds. Leave it on all night
ard scrub again thoroughly with hot
soap suds in the morning, rinsing off
with cold water. Repeat this every
night till the stain or line disappears.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
plannlna elrl,s Wlnter Dress.

gitl's winter school dresses buy
Ell ough material to make boomers to
match each dress. When made full
the bloomers will furnish enough body
so that petticoats will not have to be
worn. This in itself is an economy, as
it will save the laundry and will save
the wear and tear on the underclothes.
Tie bloomers also provide a great
de al of warmth and allow more free
dom of movement than do petticoats
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Keen Garments Mendsd.

Remember the truth of the old say
ing, "a stitch in time saves nine." and
mend any worn places or torn parts
in all garments before sending them to
the laundry; and the time added to the
life of the garments will more than
repay you. What is only small hole
in a garment before it is sent to the
laundry oftentimes will be fair-sized
rent when 1t returns
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Emiqrant Dumping.

Britain still regards the colonies as
dumping ground for her irreclaimable
criminals. She no longer sends them
out in convict ships, but when she sees
a colony recklessly Offering home and
sanctuary to all comers she releases
her Jail birds and covertly packs them
off to the new land.-Melbourne Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Cincinnati Pancakes.

One egg, teaspoon of salt, butter,
sugar, / pint of flour, heaping tea
spoons baking powder or soda and
sour milk when very light. Instead
of greasing the skillet, put in large
spoon of lard. When piping hot put
in the cakes and they will splutter
and spread and crinkle until a de-
lightful brown. Eat with butter and
sugar sirup. Fine.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17


The three
a o
with
a o the
nd quils
of Egyptian red
of
with little
the silk The
The naning sketch is dear little garment of the entire
of irdecen
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Globes on Gasliqhts.

The globes on gas fixtures and
lamps should not be screwed too tight,
as the heat when the light is burning
will expand the glass. Sufficient room
should be left for this expansion. When
screwed too tight the globe will crack
or break
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17

This illustration shows a chic neck
arrangement especially becoming to
young and pretty faces. The stock is
extremely high and around it is tied
a band of ribbon with bow and ends
on left side just under the ear. The
ribbon must be wide enough to cover
stock and hold in place the frill of
lace next the face
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Put Water in Shoes.

If the cap of the shoe is too small or
stiff. SO that the wearer suffers. put
water in the shoe so that it will stay
in the heel. Set in dish over night,
and put on in the morning, keep on
until dry, and 1t will shape to your
foot.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Watermelon Vinegar.

A nice way of making vinegar for
home use is to save your watermelon
juice, put in glass jar and set on a
shelf in the sun. In two or three
weeks it will be fine vinegar.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
Sees rhinqs Differently

When a woman gets past 40 she
can't understand why any old widow
er wants to marry young girl.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-17
A Sure Siun.

When man begins sympathizing
with himself it is sign that he is
about to quit work.-Dallas News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
DOES NOT CLAIM TO
CURE ALL DISEASES

- do not claim 20 cure all dis
eases aud do not treat all patients
who come 10 me. but l do charge
All who consult me the regular con
auitatiun Zee. said JAMES Austin
Larson. aTeleconi specialist In an
interview this morning. explaining
why he did not return the couHulta
ton fee of $40 on demand Of pa
TENTS who caused his arrest on III"
chRrge of obtaining money under
false pretenaea
u charge Zee for consultation
lust as ether specialists do eS'
amlne a patient and N ! can do ans
thing for him. tell him 20 aud
name the fee. n cannot de ans
thing far him. tell him "a and
do not Try to set money Tor treat
ment which I do not believe vii do
him good When examine any
one Who comes TO me. however. !
am entitled 10 the fee agreed upon
Ia payment ZOE my services. just
as Is anY other specialist
4 have made no miarepreHenta
lions and the ease against me viii
tall fiat
In several Instances during his
STAY IN Seattle. Larson states that
he has returned tho consultation
fee 10 people whose appearance tn.
dictated that they could not afford
Ia nav IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
SEATTLE TO GET
NAVY TRADE

ne pro,ision the Atlantic fleet
en- thcif visit te seattle next month
critters were issued Navy PaNmasfer
Robert IA or 20 call for hids to
purchase Ia seattle about 500 400
worth at meat stuffs
Tho followins supplies vii be
BOUGHT In seattle
SNtynve thousand pounds ne I'd
tcef. i5.Ooo pounds frezh beef.
ffoaeu $4,000 pounds ffeea pork
loins. iao0a pounds iresh veal To-.
coo pounds tronh niutton. . sAO
pounds FrankfaFtet sauaagcs. sao0
pounds pork sausagcs. i.saO pounds
bologna sausaEes. 300 pounds smok
ed beet sausages. 5.0oo pounds su-
gareured hams. i.e00 pounds sugar
eurysd shoulders. 6.aoo pounds fresh
hcet liver. 5000 pounds hamburger
steak. 5000 pounds frcsh cnrned
beef. 500 pounds fresh beef hearts
.5ee pounds compressed ham. 500
pounds head chees. i.0o0 pounds
compressed piss feet
A rcquisltion fog a larEc amount
Of butter. coffee. canned and dried
fruits. and fresh Vegetables was
submitted hy the general stunokeep
er at puEet Sound navy ward 90
PaNmaslef OR a few DAYS ago and
il nov on It's way 10 Washington
u Is sgrmised that THESE items
wili also be purchased In seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10

Washington. and capitalized At
$3.50 00o.
MIR Williams. y. W Cook and
A N nafkley are given as the
incnrporatnre Of the company.
which ia 70 be designated az the
Milwaukee Terminal railroad. with
headquarters tn this city
The organization of the tormln
al company. SAYS Mr. Williams.
WAS promoted for tho primary
purpose Of doing business In Ia
coma, but the organization II of
such a nature that the company
can handle the Milwaukee business
Ia this city II Ne find that 1t rs
the most feasible. scheme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
FLOWER vANDALS
BEGIN WORK

The flower yandal. Who usually
blossoms forth al this time of the
year. entered the garden of nf
William norfner. 2tai Queen Anne
av. last night and faided his beds
Of shfnhhery and flowers
The police viii make every If
fort a. appeehend these tandala
ia the future Last year they eaus
ed the officers considerable. truu=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
sIcYcLG STOLEN

nicyele thieves are stlll plying
their trade Yesterday afternoon
O. n Perry. of 1881 18th ay.. left
his wheel near the curb a. 1914
First az "a attend tu some huai
ness When he came back tuF
thu bike" e Was missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
THOMSON TO SPEAK.

A meeting Of the washinEtoR
Park Improvement club will ID
held ixnorfow at y p. m. az the
Baptlff chapel near the Madison
~ bridge It. IT, Thomson. city
engineer. will DISGUISE the plans for
the regarding 81 Madison At from
the power house 90 the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
AusaANo MISSING.

". p. schell. AGED - has beeu
missing from his home ct 1885,
Seventh az. TOT the past two DAYS
iila wife Is without funds Neairf
day afternoon she moved 10 The
home % her parents. at southeast
seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
MILWAUKEE FORMS
TERMINAL COMPANY

II 4 Williams. president Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81 Paul fail
road, Of Washington. has annonnc.
ed she organization az a terminal
company by che Milwaukee road
20 do business ia the state of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10

Mfn Armstrong. 1911 Third az.
reported Ia the police today that
her residence was entered laht
night Nothing OF value was taisen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
GAME AT WOODLAND

The Pacific Meat Go baseball
team viii ifY odds With the Wash
ington Laundry the fastest ama
teur nine Ia seattle. AZ Woodland
park next SUNDAY afternoon, The
game Will be called al D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10
no srU nATrlusIiIps

Take boats at Pier 2 rcn round
trips daily. SOC round trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10

Girls and Misses Coats, $S.75
A lot of practical manufactured Coats in
attractive tan and gray mixtures; also in
red, blue and brown cheviots; they have
velvet collar, box back, and the smaller
sizes have emblem on the sleeves. Lining
is an extra fine, soft satin-fnished sateen.
Sizes 6 to Ia years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-10

There are in the neighborhood of seventy
of these Coats, to be sold at S2.65. Mos
of them are of tan, all-wool covert the
balance being of all-wool fancy chevlots'
All of them are tailored, double
breasted, with coat collar and revefS'
Sizes 10, II and ii years.