davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
STAMPEDE FOR
ROOSEVELT IN
CONVENTION
<Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One.)
setback and consequently he wrote
the letter, which will probably be made
puh1ie soon
Foraker viii Not Go.

Senator Foraker. of Ohio. will not
-ttend the National convention.
1t has been obvious for more than a
fortnight that powerful influences are
at work to secure for Mr.. Fairbanks
second place on the ticket again, even
with Secretary Taft, and it is not
doubtSd by many of the vice presi-
dents friends that he would accept a
denomination if the convention saw fit
to confer that honor upon him. But
there are other influential Republi-
cans who are casting eyes toward New
York and are of the opinion that a
strong Ntw York man may be abso-
lutely essential to insuring the electo-
raj vote of the Empire State for the
ticket.
For this reason they are preparing
to start a movement with a view to
making the ticket Taft and Cortelyou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
Z Vindication,

The Lady Ito hastily retreating bur
glar)-Pardon me. but won't you please
wait till my husband sees you? l told
him there vas some one In the house
and he said Rubbishr'-Harper's Ba-
xar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
The Best Authority,

Hettie-Harry is a man always to be
trusted He has never deceived me.
Clara-But how do you know that?
Hetti>Know It? why. he told me so
himself only last evening. - Boston
Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01

Arthur-Come. now, Gwinnie, are
you going to marry me or to make a
fool of me? Gwinnie-Probably both,
my dear Acknowledgement Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01

II you are troubled with sick headache. con,
stipation. indigestion. offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble. get SOC
or 81 bottle OF DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Il
Is positively guaranteed to cure you.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02

whose face all doubt had vanished, IA
bet indeed. and you hold the stakes.
Have you seen the smoke signal yon-
derY' And he pointed across the bay.
Eyes. Tollemache found 1t again
twenty minutes since"
"It means that eleven of our men
are there, expecting US to save them.
Hoist the ships answering pennant
from the main yard swung out to star
board. Build a small fire on the poop
and throw some oil and lampblack on
it. If they don't recognize the pennant
they will understand the smoke Get
some food and water slowed in the
lifeboat and offer f5 head to six men
who will volunteer for trip ashore"
II go in charge. of course. sir?" said
Boyle
"You remain here and take command
during my absence. l want two re-
volvers for a couple Of the crew, and !
shall take my own gun. Please make
all arrangements promptly. am 60
ing to my cabin for five minutes and
shall start Immediately afterward."
This was the captain speaking. His
tone admitted of no contention. Boyle
hurried off, and Courtenay went into
his quarters
what do you think Of it?" Chris
tobal asked Tollemache as the latter
appeared to be sauntering after the
chief officer.
"Courtenay is a hard man to STOP"
said Tollemache. vanishing down the
companion. The Spaniard was left
alone on the bridge. He paced to and
fro deep in thought. He scarce dared
probe his own communings. So COM
plex were they, such queer amalgam
Of noble fear and base expectation.
that be could have cried aloud in his
anguish. Big drops of perspiration
stood on his forehead when Courtenay
came to him.
"For Gods sake, don't CO." said he
hoarsely. do you know you are plac-
ing me on the rack?'
"Your sufferings are of your own
contriving, then. Why. man. there's
no reason for all this agony. have
written to Elsie, briefly explaining mat
ters. Here is the letter. Give it to
her if l don't return. And now pull
yourself together. want you to cheer
her. Above all things, don't let her
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
CHAPTER XVII.

NSOBEL'S dropping was Of briet
endurance. Elsie and Mrs. Som.
erville supported her to the state
room, and there Elsie sat with
her little while soothing her as one
might comfort child in pain.
Isobel, stupefied by some haunting
knowledge which appeared to have a
vague connection with the misfortunes
Of the Kansas, yielded to Elsie's gentle
compulsion and endeavored to close
her eyes.
Through the open port Elsie heard a
man walk rapidly along the deck and
halt outsSe the door. She half rose
from her knees to answer the expected
knock, thinking that Mrs. Somerville
had sent steward to ascertain if Miss
Barring needed anything, but the new
conner evidently changed his mind and
turned back. Then came Courtenay's
voice, low. but compelling:
Zone moment, NJ. de Poincilit. A
word with you."
Another time, m'sieu'. pray you
pardon me now. find am not strong
enough yet to venture on deck"
"Oh, yes, you are, m'sieu'. l want to
give you the chance Of your life Mr.
Gray has told me Of your behavior,
and he charitably added that your cow
ardice and treachery might have arisen
from ungovernable fear. Now, If you
wish to atone for your conduct, here is
an opportunity. l am taking a boat
ashore to try to save some Of my men
who are imprisoned there. There is a
fair risk in the venture. The outcome
may be death. Will you volunteer to
take an oar? That would whitewash
your weather marks"
1T is impossible. am too feeble.
cannot row."
"Ah, you swine! Can it be possible
that you are Frenchman? What sort
Of countship is it you boast of?'
"Sir, 1 am passenger on this ship
Courtenay's voice was raised little.
"Mr. Boyle" he said, give orders
that if this skunk shows his nose in
side the salon again he is to be kicked
out. He can eat his meals in his state
room or in the fore cabin with the 9TH
er savages."
Elsie heard every word. She fancied,
too, that Isobel was listening, though
she gave no sign. But the unknown
cause of the captains anger was as
naught compared with the statement
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02

The Spaniard Uds left alone ON the
bridge.
know l am leaving the ship. I'll just
swing myself overheard at the last
moment. l can't say goodby. l don't
think l could stand that"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-02
Bv LOUIS TRACY.
e WINS Of the Nornins. THE

COPYRIGHT, 1906 By EDWARD J. GLOBE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
ONE SMUDCE OFF THE FLAG

STAGE Theodore Roosevelt became president he has done
good many splendid things but he did anything finer
than the other day when he put the % X brand Lob
beus r. Whitley, judge OF the United States circuit court at
Shanghai.
In the American colony OF the Paris Of the Orient "the
best like the worst until Judge Whitley from
Manila grabbed his muckake and proceeded clean up the
place So vile conditions that only had reproaeh been
upon United the eyes the Chinese aud the
foreign nations but the very words American girl had be-
a term Of degradation.
About that time citizen arriving in Shanghai
received this greeting resident OF another nationality
$50 you're an American Well. Americans here are
either gamblers, disekccpes syer lawyers What's
your ne So proverhay lax had become the control OF the
United States government Ifs citizens IN this Chinese city
that the dsrepuabe elements from other countries found 1t
advantageous claim American birthrght.
Judge Whitley closed the American dives. drove cut the
American gamblers and dbarred the American lawyers who
had been waxing fat tho price Of their eounty good
Then he got what refoFmers usually get He vicious
l. attacked by the aud with whose graft he had
inrered They sought his impeachment and removal from
office
II didn't take the president very long to learn that the
charges against Whitley utterly hasees In ascertain
ing fact found that through the judges activities
there had been wrought complete reversal of sentiment
ward America and Americans the part Of the respectable
foreign element in Shanghai Once again decent Americans
were able 10 look foreigners in the face.
Whitley had ony cleaned up his share OF Shanghai but
he had removed nasty smudgc from the flag OF his country
the president did nc thing when he only exoneraed
this cares Judge but also bestowed upon him the thanks OF
the nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

All Bruddsr Oscar, - wuE eomiH down De ~
= Nov hen
get hmseiuf der oddeT site. yet hvlekf
Well Bsuddah Adoph AhT done gib 70 de sIucdum ~
phenomenonscnseaHfy Der hen ia sooh hurry
heard a Leghorn. uud = oftomoobie Gaming
All hab snoddsh combustion present nszppsk<z<n
rolsop yess son
I wonderyT
Why ioh a pusson Oh nah inicEecmzHsf
onstrste rcilfop bass holes
hhss whole pigeons. Ma. hsis
An hzb q glib anoddah
nnd demesicaliy ia nod sz
iaTIyv@
will hab spcechifslng pobem
care iBoomprchensihIe nah mentality. Nate
kintiy der schmaigeseht-
solution interrogation. ksh D.
none a bread. already"
Deed IL und domesioay
heaseT
surprise me 20 classification
- a bred maid. Ia ha~
To prevention audience here all night xe VI
doppclharreed opulafids
entooe Come Down os Dot WuHbgsss
Tres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
DIRT DIGGING FIGURES WERE TWISTED

The Scientific American explodcs recent comparison
made between the excavation work the Western Pacific
and similar work the Panama canal II is claimed thai,
George Could the Western Pacific with 5000 moved
earth and rock in II months ioT than the Panama
canal did with 5000 The figures given that the
Western Pacific had record li0o0O0 cubic yards
rlescd. against 10000 in Panama
II turns that the 100000 cubic yards removed IN
paama refers the Cuebra Cat alone while the real
Panama during this period l5Ss6oo cubic Yards OF
which 50 per ock Moreover. in the Culeba Cut
work only 5000 employed This number OF men
took 100000 enhe yards OF material against 100000
removed b. 5000 onthe Western Pacific
The Scientific American points tha the Western Pa
cc abores had every advantage that climate give wc
the Panama workers under every possible disadvantage
Putting the real facts togchs the Scientific American
eludcs that the comparison wholly favor OF the Panama
canal.
II another Of criticism OF public work disappearing
when tested by real facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

wrong attitude toward her work
siuis her chance OF SUCCESS.
Work rs aexleea u becomes a
mans work or voman's work only
as II Is stamped with the personality
OF the one or the other.
IL Is olcrking or office work. Law
or writing. There's no difference.
You have made your services Xalu.
able. you have made a field for
yourself only when YOU have given
something new. something of your.
self to your work.
All the talk about woman taking
mans place Ia business s. rubbish.
She never has aud she never can.
But she can do better. She can
make place Tor herself which no
man can fill and without losing any
of her womauly charm
Don't spoil all your chances fight
Ing tpr equal rights" working sis
ter. Work quietly In your woman's
way--bnt work. Then YOU will not
fail Ia secure those superemineni
rights which are your due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

Ner York, March u. 1905.
Dear MARY. Did ! say I would
fsll sou about the new waists
have seem Dear me. could ! ever
have been 50 extremely vulgar as
20 sag waist What a horrible
mistake. | should. my dear. have
said blouse -pronouueea .hlouze"
AS theF sav In an the swell shops.
ffcre's how you can tell the differ.
ease between a waist and 4 blouse.
A waist has a fitted lining. a blouse
has not But really. It does seem
kind Of hard to my way Of thinking
e. call something that costs about
n hundred dollars. as some % them
do. merely a blouse They might
prefix something 10 The word. 10 one
would feel as though she we're get
ting her moneys worth.
Well. about tho bl0uses They are
indeed q work Of art. The dag
when one can buy a few yards Of
Val and stretch on some white
gsods mas gone It's yards aud
yafds nov. and often a couple OF
kinds on one blouse. For instance,
there will he German Val put on
she most exquisite white batiAte.
which Is most beautifully embroid.
cred Obs haRdl. while here and
there viii be Irish crochet. Beauii.
fulg On. they are most artistic.
The sleeves are small. many with
little fullness IN the armhoie but
cut 20 faliHess comes in inst above
the elbow. And look here. before
forget II. don't let any one tell
you thai short sleeves are going out
and have been laid 10 rest with the
autumn leaves u isn't so Every
thing has short sleeves, even short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
TALK WITH WOMEN
Who WORK
DON'T Be A MANNlSH BUSINESS WOMAN

As aoon "a q woman trenches on
the domain OF man she must not be
surprised 10 find that the reverence
ones accorded her has bcca In part
OF wholly withdrawn"
Thia Is what an eminent church
man has Just said OF the woman In
business.
II be riRht7
Well. what IL he a." retorts the
Eitl. who from morning tIll night
day In and day on, wrcstles with
diSioiated dictations. courteouEly
auiooths out the iisgruntlcd. diplo.
maticaily heads off the not -wanteds
and answers innumerahlc questions
all to the nerve cracking rattle OF
the typewriter TIL her nerves are
lsquiver and her head reels. And
all to keep her brothers In shoes.
her mother out Of Hpnlebody'n
Kitchen and herself In cheap ready.
mades.
Reverence IL a fine thing Aud
VI kuoN that every woman wants n
But when man who ought To
lhupply IL plus a living a. n minus
! quality. its simply n choice he.
tween getting ont TO work or going
lpff SOME place To siarvc."
OF course II Is. And there Is no
jack OF admiration for the great
feminine army for defense of home
aud npright living that hurries
breakfast scratching each morning
Ia factory. store and office. Hut
Just the same the question looms
STORMY before every working girl.
VIII she make her work or will her
work make her.
You know what mean. little
sister. Don't YOU catch yourself
daily trying 90 measure M with a
man NOn try TO copy his methods.
You boast of doing his work You
affect his speech and hail fellow
well.met conduct. And it's al as
tnconEruous and fruitlcEs az IL one
should graft tobacco leaves on a
rose bush
Don't do g. Avoid trying TO be q
lnannish woman. She ~ the caus,,
OF all this growing criticism OF the
business woman and worae--hnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

the cuffs on these plain shirts are
made % match the iabot at the
neck. ] mean the turn back cuff is
finished with an embroidered rnf.
fle.
Many Of these plain hiouHes are
Ia col0rs- plain blue. pink. layen-
der. They are mighty attractive. A
great number OF the fancy blouses
have the shawl effect over the
shoulder and sleeve. It's something
Ike the kimono sleeve. aud yet
quite different
When y0u write next time. re.
mind me 10 tell you about the new
neckwear Afiectionately yours.
ANNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
some new JOKES BY
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN

aseF seized him and klsked him
out
- know what's the matter.
muttsaed the victim an he picked
himself np. They don't want nae
In there
IL xas fully 10 minutes before the
editors stopped laughing.
u Naa the next few remarks that
caused the editors 10 adjust their
thinktnE caps.
The story also has another sp-
plication.- said Mr.. Bryan. Only
once has an asI,luant been defeated
Tires limos for the presidency. That
mat sms Henry CLAY No maa has
ever he~n defeated a fourth time.
Should I continue 90 run for the
presidency until become as old 81
Speaker Cannon. ! would be eight
timea In the race Sow Il would
BE- much cheaper to let me serve
four YeaFn than defeat me eight
times
Mr.. HrYhc receives many letters
frou wouidb BE- orators. Zach nis.
sive eoasaias the information that
the eager onr u born for the plat.
form. MF. Bryan always replies that
orators ought 60 he horn a. eeil 40
anyone else Mr.. nfyan says an
orator should first know what he il
talking about. mean shat he says.
aud then practice brevlty aud con.
denaatlon As an example OF the
latter he quoted the following dia.
ioEue.
"fpo sou drink - asked Jones
That's my business. van the 70,
ply
tiAre you any other banineaxs'
asked the qncHtioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

(ssstsis stars Gssiusiss Service. }
LINCOLN. Neb March H.
William J bryan hns added an
sthef attainment to his ofatarteal
attractions. AZ The banquet Of the
Nebraska Press association ha was
suddenly called On to enter the role
of Iokeauaiih" This word vas en-
tered on the program. but Nj Bry
an did not kno~ he vas 10 b. II
Ia fact. u was not known that he
coaia attend.
Fof almost an hour the Falrxicw
statesman told funny stories ~.
siaea thfasts and puns h. narrated
30 stories. many Of them Al bis
own expense
There was one thai brought hasln
~ laughter stFanr. 10 sAy. the
editors have bern pondcring. and
thcy have been pondesinE overtime
soo. The thinking process did not
begin uatii louE after the banquet
Mr.. Bryan told Of the joiists 81
the GfsdlrUn club entertainment n
Washington. Onn uf the merry
makers suddenly asked Mr. Brsan
shat be would do n he we're de
fcated third tins~ for the preHi
denrY.
That question. haid Mr.. Bryan
Co the editors. reminds me Of the
man wha went 10 a dance much the
woses for liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
u. S. Navy Yard

Take trip ON the Sound aud
visit the u. s navy yard. see the
battleships Oregon. Nebraska. Wis
conEin, the cruisers Colorado and
Pennsylvania. and the training
ship Philadelphia. me mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and prison
ship Nlpsic. Boats leave Seattle
10 times dall1 except Friday as
follows:
S.. 30. 1880. .. 10 and 1850 a. m.
LIB. 2, .. $50 and .. m.
On Fridays boats leave at
$50. 1880 and 10 a. m:
lis. and 4.3o D. m.
Round trip zoe.
Before great while In the
neighborhood Of n dozen ships viii
be included la the fleet. sfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

rides On fact. all the social schemes
ST the rural regioue-h have been pro.
NOTED by hts dad IN vain. Hiram
vas too shy 90 tAke advantage II
the many opportunities thus af.
fufded.
Once the Leap Year Legion.
maids militant. made him a pFiponvr
os sar. bat they bansied. and ~.
ram winged bis uay 10 freedom
with the Erace Of \ turkey buKxard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
INQUISITINE EDWIN
BY F. w. Schaefer

iHteffaptiuE me when ! am readinf
Carrie. the Confectionery GIfi. or,
starving for 1--we. Not Kisses
WIN you set INC some candy,
nav
IN act you aotnr narshmailo~s
aouie aay
4 don't like en-. They tAste afsor
the marsh
On. b0thers Then III set yeu
auu4e ftsck candy
"Ituug like that. eith~r. Il eomcs
fram the quarry too hard
Well. what kind Of candy do 700
xahtT
I wRnt somea that candy iycu
oxa tor
ia the child daftT What hIad
OF candy ~ that
why. NAV. dsant you ever heai
al ass fudge
nnt nav cut him off sharply
With oh. scissors" and shut hirn
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14


March 6 should be set down IN
the married womaH'a calendar as q
holy DAY
On that day Elizabeth Barrett
browning. the greatest woman poet
OF All time was born In quiet
EnEIish home. aud lived 20 cypress
the height and depth and breadth
OF woman'a supeflaliFe love.
Although an invalid. chained % .
couch b. physical weakness fof
many years. she lived a fuller and
richer life than thousands who are
well aud strong
This wha because she had a gen.
Ius for loving. d great heart that
suffered and rsioieed and under
stood
Every woman who Is married Or
ever expects % b. married should
read the life OF Eilzabeih and rob
err browning
As a poet Eilzabsih Barrett
browning gave the world songs Of
unrfxaIed sweetness aud power. a.
a wife she gave the world q model
for an IDEAL marriage
IA an age OF continuous divorce.
aafnuiiina" ana double lives. with
the constantly recurring family
scandal. Il IL good 10 read OF man
and woman who spent their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

rising from a rail fence Again.
Itiram Was worked up 10 the point
Of Joining an affinity club. only 20
fiBd that hls selection from the eatH.
log wah n human gold brick Old
Man Applcseed IL nov AZ his sits
end
iiox would you get Hiram mar
ried
A rcd apple Ia whomefef gets
Hiram married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

assaf have such high ideals Ncs
YORK Prr2M
Concludes 70 CO.
Z hear he I'D a beautiful bride
20 the altar
WAS she hard 10 lead :"
Well. ron can judge for your.
self Shs was coming - years Of
ake Nashville American.
When Women Meet.
Two cups Of Hour.
leave off the sleeves.
boil Tor an hour.
Some autumn leaves.
TReu get y willow plume. youf know.
Fraepe u we'll. aud serve Il 30.
Some pretty lace.
Heat 10 a froth.
OF salt a trace.
I sponge the cloth +"
What Is this stuff the paper prints
Just cooking mixed with fashion
hits
Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
a We'll Known Play.

The Bitter Truth.
Diogenea slowly entered the
pawnshop aud placed his lantern on
the counter.
What can | get for this" be-
asked
The pawnbrokcr picked up tho
lantern aud examined Il curiausly
Rather antique pattern he com.
mented. What do yoa consider
Il WORTH"
Dlogenes bowed his head. the
humiliation OF centuries upon him
Nothing. he bitterly admitted.
Nothing At all Bohemian.
A man always has notion he
could make lots OF money n he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
IAPRIAGF


together ia perfect In.
thonsh they were m.ssss siei
Elizabeth Barrett Isrsx...
have deserved fame far sesla
perfect wife and molhss y
never written q line 'e ~
The love that made K,.,,,..
ives II these tso uaei. =. ~
The FIRST sid passion a. - NJ
The mature affection Of = =. ~
man AID woman Aae
Slight ffaii Elizabeth h..
90 when she AROSE from ~ y
where Hhe had spent - sas -. ", W.
Of pain - become the "a ~. 4, 80 =.
eri browning. = ~
- Naa no haafy sllls...
considered ei0pen,0ut y
counted veil the cost. 80. ~
the wrath Of The father - ~, =
and Who never fully serg.s 49, I
Tor her marriage. bat rba 80 y. y
penaity without conplslnsss y
Discussions on who sbsa !.
boss IN the home. shos'la /. :
continue % work sftsr -
aud advice how 70 kees ~ "
woman from wibninK ~, ~
bands affection sound sa,s,,,. !. :.
worthless Nhsn o0nlsos.ss = = =
spectacle Of a great aaa sss.,..
love. Ns
The secret % The p,sw...
ideal marriage. apart from 4. =
that they loved treaty Il ~ =
that each retained their osr y.
yiduslitf after marriage a. 4.
an obieei ia life and was usr.,s =
" Interested IN the others -.
Every marriage nslrht J. ss.s !. .
ideal union Neither enyy. a., 4.
trust nor = Ftoien passiou "a =,
iodFmeHt In the ho.ns -.
threshold Is guarded b. ~ So.
sword Of love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
A LETTER FROM A WESTERN GIRL
WHO IS SEEING new YORK

er than last year When | say uv-
erYthing ! do not. Of course. mean
the plain tailored shirt which
they tell me IL worn In the morn.
Ing. They have almost without "a.
caption long aleeEca. OffrntlIncE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

Hiram Appieacod Isn't married
yetiii
Provoking Is no name for q.
Here - az honest. husky young
msa. only child. and heir 10 tss
acres OF tine land. and too hanhfnl
10 grab himself off a wife. aud the
gifla simply efsss about him. Too.
Harm danees. husking bees. hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
20 Pool Tables

Largest Pool Room In city-The
Oriental. ttts Third Az. near Pike.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

FOR BASEBALL GOODS ser
Piper a Tafi. io2s1s Second av. ".'
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

Chicago II go!nE % import an en-
tire Egyptian tomb weighing 900
tons
Is Chicago simlnE 90 have an CT.
elusive mnunoieufn for it's victims
Of Egyptian cigareta7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

There are islt7 Chinese in New
YORK. city.