davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Farewell Party.

A delightful farewell party was given
on Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Greenwel. No.
612 South Van Buren street. Elizabeth
Greenwell and William Ayers favored
the -comnanv with music. Among those
present were: Katheryn SEWER. Eliza
beth Greenwell. Nellie Dunn, Maude
SEWER. Margaret Moran, Messrs. Harry
Richards. Richard Prince, Robert Self
zer. William Ayers. Edward Maloney,
Ambrose Greenwel. Edward Diveny
and Hugh Dainey.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwell left for
Baltimore yesterday 70 make their
home.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
TANNING OF LEATHER.
II Is Probably the Most Ancient Of All
the Arts.

the Arts.
Tanning Of leather is probably the
oldest Of all arts. Agriculture is the
only one that would have a chance Of
competition. but the probabilities are
that cold weather taught the first intel
ligent anthropoid ape to move south or
cover himself with skins. Without tan
ming the raw hides would soon stiffen
and in damp weather would rot and
become unbearable because Of their
Odors. Probably about the period Of the
troglodytes. or cave men, the art had
its inception, and right here is to be
stated one Of the most curious fea-
lures Of the art-namely. that. while
every other art has advanced. the
methods employed by most tanners to-
day are quite similar to those used in
the time of Herodotus, a writer who
has told US more about the world as
he found it than has any historian who
succeeded him.
Herodotus says he found the Afri-
cans wearing skins for clothing, a re-
markable statement about the people
of country in which the thermometer
rarely goes below 100 degrees r. The
Phoenicians used tanned leather for
the outsides Of ships with which they
fearlessly navigated every square mile
Of the sea Of all antiquity. Babylonian
leather workers were respected in the
time of David Of Judea. Russia leath-
er has held a proud place since the
first century Of our era. Dyed mara
quin leather from Astrakhan. at the
mouth of the Volga, made from goat
skins, is famous the world over for the
beauty OF its red and yellow dyes.
Then there is the shagreen OF Tartary
and Armenia. made of only a small
piece Of ass skin, a square Of two
feet, just over the tail
To me the most memorable thing I
saw at Tangier, Morocco. was a ia
nous tannery that dated back to the
J period preceding the Arabic invasion
| of Europe. For some of the finest
/ grades a man was treading the skins
in a vat barefooted. He was some
wretched Outcast picked up on the
streets and in need of a few copper
coins to save him from starvation. The
guide told me that an hour among the
mineral and vegetable acids in that
vat would cause the skin to peel from
his feet and legs as If the flesh had
been boiled AS hospitals are unknown
In Tangier. this seemed a serious pros
pect for the poor wretch. This incident
recalled the unfortunate mules at Qua
naJuata and in other places of Mexico
that are put into the cyanide tanks to
separate the silver by tramping. The
poor brutes soon lose their hoofs and
have to be shot
Morocco leather is made Of goat.
skins. dyed upon their outer surfaces
Not until the middle of the eighteenth
century was the art introduced into
France. where the highest grades OF
Morocco leather are made in these
days. But most travellers are shown
books in the Vatican at Rome and In
the Royal library at Madrid bound
early in 100 that are in fine condition
Dyeing leather red is the most difficult
j of all arts in treating skins. The colol
requires some mysterious mordant tC
fix II. and not a dyer between NIGGA
dore and Aleppo will give up the Sc
cret-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
PIGS STAMPEDE
CHURCH GOERS

Pigs stampeded the congregation of
ST. Mary's r. {. Church, at Fifth and
Church streets, yesterday morning. Inc
pigs were being taken 70 an abattoir'
when they became frightened and broke
away from the drovers. The services
in St Mary's Church had just ended,
and the pigs went through the throng
OF church goes without regard TO spot
less shoes, and dainty gowns. The
pigs were finally gathered together
by the drovers and taken TO the
slaughter house.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Mrs. MaxhaIn Entertains.

Mrs. A. J. Moxham entertained at
tea on Thursday in honor Of her
daughters, Mrs Egbert Markham ahd
Mrs. p. p. Huston, Jr Mrs. Eugene
dupont. Miss Claire Ellegood. Miss
Nancy Moore and Miss Eva Moxham
assited AIHH. Moxham in receiving.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
THIEF STEALS A
SIS ROOSTER

William Keene. of Riverside. has Offer
ed a reward OF S25 for chicken thieves who
have pnlaged his coops The last tn
vasion OF his chicken houses was on last
Friday night when p valuable birds were
taken other thefts have occurred recent
Is, among which was a S25 rooster.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Wild Rose Social.

The Misses Bessie and Mary Lynch
entertained the Wild Rose Social Club
on Friday night. Their guests were;
Misses Ruth Doves, Mary Yates, Bessie
Lynch, Bertha Baker, Pearl Outhen.
Lulu Murray, Madeline Reese, Haze;
Thomas, Edna Grifiinberg.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

"Mr. Purslington says he believes a
man should pay as he goes"
Judging from the way he gets IN
debt ne must be accustomed TO trav-
cling backward. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Attnndinn MeotInn Of Eriends.

Wilmington delegates TO the yearly
meeting of Friends which began in
Philadelphia today are. George B.
Miller Pusey Heald. William p, Ban
croft. Hannah J. Martin and Emma
Worrell
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
curdy. Michael Woods. John Kava-
Arch-WoIf.

Arch-Wolf.
Harry f. Arch and Miss Joe Esteila
Wolf were married at the home Of the
bride, No. 1903 West street on Thurs
day by the Rev. ]. Howard Gray. The
wedding marches were played by Mrs
]. II. Gray. There were no attendants.
The guests included Miss Georgie Hughes,
Miss Matte Hughes. Mrs. B. T. Wolf, b.
T. Wolf, J. II. Wolf Miss Leslie Wolf.
Mrs. George Randman. George w. Rand
man, Miss Mary Trautwein. Mrs. George
Trautwein, Mrs. Harvey Boyce, Miss r.
Hamilton, A. NJ Strickland, Mrs. Susie
Strickland, Miss Grace w. Strickland
Miss Marion w. Strickland. Mrs. Andrew
Johanson, Stewart Strickland, w. w.
Wolf, sr., Emma f. Talley, f. f. strick-
land, Amy e. Strickland. Pearson Talley
and Lee T. Archer.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
churoh cluh to Give Social.

The Holy Name Orpheus Club, Of St.
Patrick's Church. will give euchre
social in Eden Hall tomorrow evon-
ing. A pleasant evening has been
planned
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
oualifed.

MY son positively cannot under
stand grammar"
"Cheer up. He may make a success
ss a popular song writer"
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Strictly Modern.

Wonderful are the improvements IN
every line. Women used to curl their
hair, for instance, by hand, and now
they do 1t with a machine"
"a machineT
eyes. indeed"
''Must be a switch engine"
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
ThaFa Why.

'Women never use any reason"
"And they don't have to-
"Whyg"
Because"
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

It sometimes looks as II the idler q
rich man the less pernicious be is.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

1t is easy enough to find a cheap hat
that's suitable-for somebody else.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
WendeII PhlIIlps and Blaine.

When Wendell Phillips was last in
Washington he was for few minutes
on the hoor of the United States SEN
ate, surrounded by a groun of senators,
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Marriage is a voluntary association
for the suppression Of Irritation.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Good deeds are valuable assets and
certainly great comfort in hard times.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

A painfully administered snub that
isn't effective is exasperating to the
last degree-to the unsuccessful snub-
Der.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Some pessimistic writer would have
us believe that this glorious country Of
purs is the home of the knave and the
land Of the guy.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

''If I had money, would you marry
mel"
"Of course" sN
'ThenY
"Spend the money"
"After which,"
''Sue for divorce and more money"
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
HUmor m0 Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

You can make a man Of any boy II
EOu give him time and plenty to eat.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Small harm comes to people calling
you names IL you fail to respond to
the same.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
she's Bound to Have IL.

ohe's Bound 70 Have II.
No use 10 say you're busted fiat
Or lose your pocketbook,
For wifie's going to have a hat
II she let's go the cook.
You say that you're about to fail,
Some one has robbed your till.
She'll buy II at a credit sale
And send around the bill.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Critics are people who know how a
thing should be done.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

All beauty doctors practice a skin
game. -
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

HOLTS oou, HOLT'S
The up-to- date Restaurant and Quick
Lunch Parlors.
Ice Cream the year round. Roast
Dinners at Holt's every day. Roast
Turkey, Chicken, Beef, Lamb and Pork
Dinners at Holt's.
oysters from our own beds
Epicures pronounce our stewed
Oysters and Fried Oysters the finest. at
Holt's.
Special Breakfasts and Suppers. at
Hollis.
HOLT'S HOLT'S
5 East 4th Street.
Open All Night. Ladies' Room, I'd Floor
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Silk, silk, silk-eoldsn Rule Silk
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
For Good Excuses.
Tho Modern Way.

To get a bunch OF grandmas.
To die from time TO timer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

Die icit GuItro's 9I6meicnheit nit ieoer
5tltnoc ou StGrte jltnabmen be'
tbeiltQtcn iih bcrnurroaeno on oeli
amO0CblnAen 1caen ncn ms Nllsi
Innn orgun0encu GrGIipenten, lu7ldle
III NroluoQc unO 9rnnoItiftlug oiiS.
ortctcu. Nieict iutrec 5eitDeiltg
ourh lutppcnoliBebot GillIolt &c
tbm. SpdtCr murOt Der rcuoIiltiond
re GiniluG, ucldcr onS 2uno 1T
,Ilonmcu 5u icBCn orohtc. III geIuii-
lem Ntubc ourh &eriprcdlttt1cn iiber'
utuocu, pcIh> nid't IotNc nnein9e=
lott bIcibcl tonntcr.
9(ouilcS Shtrbc lit nom oultircll-
OCn YrGiiocntcu @ome} }lm 0'on.
uerucur BON Caracas crnonnt nor
Sen.
NolluuO bat mteocr
SoftnlinG.
NooM -. Gc5em6cr. ,Su Der
Observation-Disclosures nilroe hettte
oiii}ieQ ongcfinOigt oaB iib a0ni
gin @iIbclminc III iutrcrcIlanten
llmit1u0cl bciinoet. iulo ioit oas
Aon5e NnuS 6rut babel i'll @ruuoritic
aus, 9hm ctlihc Sojioliiteu tuioer.
icBtcn iih inter Dem 'SobnaelGdter
ibrer Goucacn Der 2opuIitdtS. Iemons
itrotiou 0ie 9Ier5te Der aoniain
iAIlcBcu ihrc gfitthcillna nit ben
NSortCu:
yNT IrclHn lut9, erfldren I'll fon.
ueL OoB ole Spnptome oui eiiteit
oblollt poIIitGuoigen 3llltono Der Sc.
hn0heit 0clltcn." &
Gas @rcianiB miro I'M 6riibiobr
ouudrtct
Som Eapit empiongen.
Rom, %. 9c5cmber. = GopIt
Eila bat lid pollItdnoig pom iciuem
tiirjIiben llnluObIiein crboIt. Selite
cn1piinl CT bell Gr5biihoi SreIouo
pon ct. EouI in Hriput 2Iuricu3 inth
mtcrhiclt lih ldngere 3cit nit ibnl
iibcr pcrid)icOene 9In9clc0Cnheiten.
Gr tllberte ocn @ltnicb, Den gr5.
biicjoi nob eilmol III lcbcn. che Der
iclbc Nom mic0er ucrI1Bt.
N'0nIi9nor Srclonb Itelitc Dem
&opit icinc ShpcItcr mclhe cine
9tonnc it, Dor. Gr mci1ert lid, nj.
bere Dtittbcilun9cn iiber 0ic 8egen.
ltGnoc ieiucr 9lloien5 5u mnden.
6ronfreih'S bobeS 9uoaet,
EdriS, -, 2e5cnbcr. 1ie
Ieplgtirtenfumlncr uno Der Sendt
unhmcn bcute oo$ Budget oil. pelheo
gum crltcn Mule Die Simtnle pon
bier gillionelr Sranfcn iiberlteigt.
Sreilu illigc Dor.
2oubpu -. 0Cjem6cr. ,sn
eincn pom &cr5og bon 6lfe. Dem
Sdppicgeriobn oes a6nigS, linttr.
3eihnetcn 9Illirllf Scr Territorial
6orcc 2liioeintion" meroen oic hinaelt
Seltte &onOou'S ollfgeiorbcrt. iid 81
irrimiaigcn Observation-Disclosures
81 mcloCn, "a Die 9totipn Dor scr
ySobI itcbc. .Orn irciluillilen ooer
Orn jluangsluciien DiiIitdroienit ein
3ufilbrcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
Gulleftircn Der 1909 Stcucru.
5teuer5cpartcmcnt, RaiBBaus.
ga 1 ore. rs. December lqGS
lar Mndlrtnlt fiir -trvprtnhIrr

lIHI HWWFIWI WI SIVNVI6nUIVI,
IiC VilCncr ntele5 GepuricmCUis lpcrbplt ant
iirnng oof 5taais uno staNtcucrn hlr has
Iubr 1909 often fetn. 3pci nm rinbaIb t2AJ
Bro3ent Sieccnti ipcrbel aui uuc itdbtifhcn
Aettnnnaeu btuiIliat. Ole UdbrrnS 6cS Nh,
Eale 1auudr. nihi ip6tcr. ais bis S0mitn0
ben So Sanrdr tbcy 81 idat nm S0nniaIJ
TuhnliiidgS 3 llbr be5GbIt perocn. 6iini t5i
lipt
Rnt crbalicn. ilotm oteiebcu uhHC Sbgcrr
odrnm criuhen, mil Hluq0Ve ocs GiQCulbunta
uiI iuen es ub9ef.hdei III mo nntcr 8CilcQunG
cinrc nit aefcH gIbrcfc berlchenen frGEIirtcll
@'rcilinihluas, ul2 ole uErluu0lsu McthmH
gen mtroeil bis sum !, fuHuGr 5uNcibidi Ucr
oer strine RedIHuGtH mgroCu drs0ciunbt.
luenn uiebi barum peydHth ooer briCfth cy
luht ipiro.
1ruGi gtulpu,
tSC}lS,23 29ih) zIuhi- -SiFuCrCnNCbner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23
81. Prozent.
Central
uDn Baltimore.
ehepi.Gdt ppu Charles, unb 2erinstou, struhe,

Itimore. O. December 1908
Tie iabrlideu SntereicE 5ur 8ate ppn 81
Rrp,eut pro Sabr, peI6e am /. Sanunr 1909
fdai8 fiuo. iperben al eenanntem Datum ben
Subabcrn bon SGnIbiidDern 81 gut eefbriebeu
une an unb nab SHutftas, Den q Sanar 1909,
IN bic Rauibd,sr eHoctraecn.
etaatss uuo Stabtiteueru luerhen BON bar
gart be5ablt 3epoiiteH bon SOC uno auirpdris
aneeacmnten.
SdgIidl, pun 10 Born. Biz 3 TGdlm.
Gamtags, ppn 10 Born. bis 8 9lbbs.
Jipbert g. Starring, Rraf.,
1bpmas u. 1utts,
(3e5s-Santn) Sbatmeiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-23

60 b.ibt Elm lleinro locs Darmiliif In nh
icreni Aorper. edS leiht onrtb Geritppfling mil
perdib Die binnen lpeniaen Iugen 3unt 5obs
fihri Steie hredhe arnttfheit iuethe Nppefis
oicits gennnIli miro, fjnnie alto. lpe aus bent
Selaeien lb9n, berporaebi qar nidt porfomnifn.
8criiopiuna r gnien Siublgung iorgt, ntib
8lpnr mil piIic Der berilbnlien ct. Brrnnres
Srduttrpillrn, ginoerc QditcI no nict ange.
jeinI! sic rei5cr oell Snrln nlir nucb Hchr
Sn alien ,,pOibeiell 8u bdben. (MioDi3rl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

eAeastoara. He vas a sfroag haHd.
aosue feiisw. bat ~ith 4 hard face
"You. Kurtno~ b. exclaimed
The Prinan~F SAILED s2rvaatl
eailY.
Eyes l. shIthlrp." Ne answered
ne ether waved Ne hand inl
asatisatiY Toa may ~. he said
70 tie asfResAt 4 sish 70 apeak
utsh he prisoner alone teN utln
utes~ Thcu. as the aegHraat with
drew You understand vhat tkls
iHyeivesf I ell se~ thei ne PEI
atty ia paid tomofruw nsuratsaE nj
sunrise Hst greater than deatb.
ysS have the disErace X o.
erTtiaE"
Knrino TIRES back bis hsaa
aeofnfully. his eyes flanbinH
That 6 lie. salthirp. he aid
and Yeu kuus H. an not 81
serter. aHs = kof-Aa. a@s VS.
seines and forced isto ypsf coa-
pauy Balawfnliy."
ShlthiroN face did not cisaape.
You Nere seized on Japanese
soil Your name IA o. the roll Aua
you have tried Ia desert That Is
enough
80 Il seems. bat you know Nhy
vas on Japanese aoil
TO ace the danRnier 81 iAio.
alippcd luvoinntarily from the Of.
ficer. tie bit hia lips
Yes" boldly. to 49, Nuyafna.
the daughter Of fAIp. the great
merchant OF Miyux u VAS with
her fathers consent. aad we we're
to be married 10 = month II lacks
hut fuur days now. That Is WIZ
tried 10 get away. for you have
prevented inc sending any Uofd
tie was silent a moment. then went
on. CONTEMPORARY: You could
not harm me In my owu country.
shithifp for I am more powerful
there than you are here. So You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
9k:onggMA&atz

tnah this way Yea thought !
could be removed ffom your path
Ia battle. or perhaps ia some efheS
manner knaN l.ain. and kaos
Nay anna. ahd they wiil not change.
NaYanha has aid she loves ms.
ana she win eoatiane 10 love me
im spite II all that Ypa Rnd the
wafla may De-
ahiihlFua hand trembiea Yisilay
AZ he raised Il Is bis eyes
iau are mistakes. kufino. hs
said ~ ieuHih IL q iaw Eoices !
dsd apt ewes knaw wa wsre M W.
comesnY unfli Tee days aEa f4ai
ia Tits eass." fraHkiy. 4 ara glad
though a nute ~ aouht eouiuH
lnta bic vusee. perhaps nhain hsl
speak ~ Yuuf disgrace e. kafapa
and her father I may coueede yea
that mervf 4
kaF.Ha smiled ana.FsiAadiaKff
shithiFo aau the smlis. aad his
fsee dafkenad
In The Essafa h8uas. Niih eurt~u-z
anffienaly rysn no longer watehlng
hlm. kuFiao's hcofnfml esmpesurc
vanished This. thsn. Vas % b.
ths end. Hot only - his political
aavaaceatent IN Kuf.a. bas ~ that
sweetsg possibility whicA he kad
Nau and mast naS lnas
The hours seat b. unili frna the
ahlliinx llast he knew that V was
aftaf midnight Thea the doag
ofenaa and sonas ese eafns ia.
Kafiae. a voice called
kuriRs aHTaMg 10 bis feet
sAitkiru'" ~ exclaimed
Yes. IL have bsen thinking u
over. aHa Il Is as Yuu SAY NuYawa
would kate use, Here. thrllssing a
paper iatn kunno's hand 10 Ia
aa honorable discharge frosa the
agmY. Il eili pass yuu thrsaah tkc
llass New 90
What lnereduleualy. You
would let nc 81 free
Yes. yea. more harshiY. hut
Il IL not Tor ron II Is for NuyRms
IL love her. tno. I would rather
die Than for hrr 20 think ~ of me
Now go GO Eoi-
AZ the do0f Kurino looked back
luYolantArily shithiro was squat
ted upon the earfben fioot. gazing
hopelesaly at a little square hole.
through which the hight dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

De- watching nae zoYs 'a@l HoHa
Probably replied hs, a..
she's trying " ma -, Hassaaa
are staring at her ps,,ssI ~
Ffeaa N'isaeibha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
eY FRANK y. swgar.

HIATT
The command rang out sharply
and the figure stalking thraaEh the
rice field halted lg waa clad In
the uniform 81 a romm1u soldier
The mAn vas takes directly . the
tent u the commanding officer.
A daeeftef. Yusr distinguished
hiHhneaa
The officer hooked up from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

a pleasant unlk said Herr San.
Henheimof. after strenuous climb
"a the top of the mountain. NiplaR
the Precipitation from his brow .
nay wife couldn't speak a Nord All
the vas upc"s flieEende Batter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

She vent aud ordered this
a brace 81 midget pickles.
A chocolate eslair.
a Einga of wnfrf. thank YOU
my. how these walters stare }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

why Is a. queried the summer
girl that faf people seldom spend
their vacation n the mountains
Perhaps" replied the observer
IT human nature. they don't Ike
the climb H. Chicago News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Pat Lady cat the ticksi siRdowl
-iias maeh will II eoat ms 10 gst
to enhaoHg
Fresh CLERK lnauire at the
freight office. iadr
Mrs. Wigs -Cook has brohen
aulF one dish today. dear
Mr. Wigs That's better. Hos
did u hnppeuT
Mrs WlgEs-It vas the last one.
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

The silence Of the broken by the doctor who
had been bending the bed.
she IS dead he said
stride carried him the window, where he stood look
ing the Ii inviting lie could
see an heap and broken bottles But the habit ct
his profession held him there his back to the bed where the
dead lay and to the kueeng beside it.
Then he closed his with snap aud walked quietly
from the the kitchen for the exit from this home must
be by outside stairway leading from the kitchen
Three sad-accd sat in the kitchen.
Arc you neghbors" the doctor asked
YES Doctor. of them answered us there anything
we can dor
you will have help him until he get his feet
She isis"
Dead" they whispered together.
"Yes"
Quick tears Of sympathy the uomens eyes.
The poor soulr they moaned.
1t will GO hard with him." said
And the children said another. "WhatH become OF
Who's tell hemi And who's going take Of them,
that their mothers gomez
The funeral was over. Now the time OF rsadius,-
meut
The man. an orehandIer had a problem similar o
which thousands before him had failed to solve
There five children. who, standing in the order Of
their birth like stairs The largest Nas girl Of nns the
smallest baby
The handler mans had paid attention the
domestic workings Of his When his work the docks
finished himself with the comforts Of
the without wondering how the domestic miracles were
wrought Relying her. his only part 10 HE
pay envelope TO her Saturday nights saving ot himself
tribe Tor tobacco aud occasional pail Of beer.
And She who had cheeruly and experty perform
ed the wife's datics. gore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

v. 8. Navy Yara Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock $40
and 2 30 a. m. I 30 and . o. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Get YOUR fishing tackle ., Piper
& Tafts. -the sporting goods
store sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
COFFEE.

Is II worth your white
buy good butter and ~ =
tea aud cofieeY F'N
your grocer returns your 49,.
n you dont like schllilng. +
80 pay him -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

ways comes In sftor the middle Of
tho first aCtT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Night The sowing ct the pebcui had been post
rgaed by tie help OF the kindly downstairs who had
aa and fed and dressed the children and pat them bed
Bit shs. good Woman had eamorous flock OF her
Tire children have supper The made coffee and
ths oes, girl helped him slices OF bread and spread them
with butter. On the the baby slept
clumsiy he helped the girl undress them his thick fingers
stamblisg the buttons. lie ordered them TO bed
Then ne down think lie remembered the children
h@d suffered their share Of childish ills. And ha fragile
tking this -one that lay still upon the cot
Tomorrow he work. But he dozed his tired
head noddng /, would be lonely without her The children
would miss her Yes would be lonely but he would get
along all right he'd find way --
Ills eyes closed and his head fell further upon his breast
He woke with reused BY the feeble wall al the baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
Am | MY BROTHERS KEEPER"

(Th the Second Series of Editorials Under This Cap
ton)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

The Awful Jungle.
The meadow o. ara awful place
10, one na young az
The dandeiiun sou must face,
The flefy dragon fiy
The snakorout and the adder >
tongue.
Teffihllius 70 spe 80 yousgi
Tboash asalip eowsllpa kindly Yield
Mllkwesd aad buttsrcup,
f.salde you. hiadoa Ia the field,
The bears paw reaches up
70 rfab at yoa. behind. before.
8hiie lRnr biies roanes aud roar
And nv What hrignad ARMIES panh
ON harasflieh or on foot.
Fhsir Turks boards waving In the
araaH
They're armed eth arrosgoot.
Aaa Ell the flowers have piniiia.
too,
Whilo sword grass waits 20 cut you
through.
Nov. maybe Indian pipes don I
mean
A harrld soowix camp
And thlhk' There's tnadatools 10
b. aeeu.
WarvlflcuntiY damp.
! tell Fou. I ain snlng 20 go
" here craNb eaSh creatures
sraW
w oman'a iiams Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

TO SEE EsHiPs
Take boats At Pier 2. Ten round
trips daily. s9c round trio. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

10 ldeal.. e.cIaImed W. Kad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

AnYhuw. the congressman Who at
tended this session Noa { need ans
vacation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Do Ysu Know
NhF a professional first niEhicf al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

tier Square Meal.
she ieahea al through the msnu
And wrlnkiea ap her hroN
sha aid. I'm awfailF hungry.
cumid eat "a eatiFe eoN
And aflii she scanned tire mena.
Thia very famiHbea miss.
And tani TO ahnw she n4~ant y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Rird's.Eye. or Diaper
Cloth, rs inches
vide. Fabric =.
Sale price. I'd IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

White French Lawn.
IS inches wide.
worth soc yard. Fab.
rio Sale price, 9fn
yard 49, ...0tC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Pretty Art Draperies.
worth iehc yard.
Fabric Sale o.
price. yard SC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Brown Shooting. %
width was sic yard.
Fabric Sale 90
price, yard EJO