davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Elaborate Reception
For Mr.. Wichman

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall gave a
delightful "at home" on Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. II. f. Witch,
man, who soon departs for Germany
with his family, at the residence of
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Levers, the par,
ents of the hostess, on KewalO street.
The guests were received at the door
by Mr.. Johnson, who was assisted in
his pleasing duties by Mr.. George Full
~ler, Mr.. Clarence Waterman and Mr.
Sam Walker. The rooms were beauti
fully decorated with artistic branches
Of the crimson ponciana regia, and the
glorious leaves were most effective
against the white and gold background
of the spacious rooms. White carna
lions delicately sprayed with fine
maiden-hair were layishly placed
about and the mantle in one drawing
room was literally banked with maid
en-hair ferns. Hanging baskets bf
maidenhair further ornamented thu
dining room, where delicious refresh
ments were served throughout the
evening. The musical part of the
evening was of the highest order and
the best amateur talent in town con
Tributed. The program was as fol
cows Solo, artistically rendered by
Mr.. Stanley Livingstone. Mrs. Alex
ander Lindseys sweet voice was neXl
heard in a charming selection, clever
ly accompanied by Mr., w. a. Love
Mrs. Ranney Scott sang French song
in her finished manner, and the quar-
let consisting of Mr.. w. A. Love, Mr.
B. l.. Marx, DR.. Carl Ramus, Dr. Or
mand Wall, delighted everybody. Mr.
Chris jenkins sang solo which was
received with much applause. Ther
came a selection from In a Persian
Garden" sang by Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay, Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Mr.
Stanley Livingstone and Mr.. Arthur
Wall, This was an unusual treat ant
most exqulsitely rendered Mr.. WITCH
mans solo was the last of the mu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Poultry Show

think everybody who attended
the Poultry Show either wanted to
become Il small farmer or poultry
fancier at once. Such beautiful
fowls, to say nothing of the fruits,
flowers and seeds, with lucid eXpla-
nations of how to grow them, by Mr.,
Rhodes.
The ROSTERS kept things lively by
constantly growing, and hundreds
saw the best show of the kind Ha-
due the promoters of the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Fridays Bridge Tea

\ most charming bridge tea was
given on Friday afternoon by Mrs.
McStOCker at her residence on Luna
lilo street. The lanai, iiag-enClosed,
shut out the gaze of the populace
and the circular room, so artisticaliy
decorated, was a cool and inviting
spot for the eleven tables. Asters,
ferns and towering shrubs artistI-
cally decorated the rooms, and the
| rizcs--hand-painted plates, the
| beautiful work of Miss MCStOcker-
were bestowed up Mrs. High for the
, first, Mrs. Braincrd Smith for the
second, and Mrs. l.. Waterman was
| the fortunate third. Mrs. McStoCk-
er, as well as her two daughters,
were gOwncd in deliberately embroid-
| cred white froCks, and dispensed the
! hospitality of the house with we'll
known cordiality. There were fifty
guests present, many going on to the
McCandless AT Home"
The guests were Mrs. Dunning, Mrs
$. b. Kingsbury, Mrs. NJ Phillips
! Princess KawananakCa, MIS-. II. V
Murray, Mrs. b. Smith Mrs. Il. NJ
! Watson, Mrs. Faye, Mrs. G. +. High
Mrs. Il. Water nan, Mrs. j. Fyic, Mis-
Lakeland, Mrs. c. = Cooper, Mrs
KGug, Mrs. Fred Smith Mrs. Boyda
Mrs. A. T. Brock, MrS Geo. RcnIoa
Mrs. c. G. BdliCntync, Mrs 4. Fuller
Mrs. Fred Angus, Mrs T.. Low, Mrs
| Campbell-Parker, Mrs. G. Schmidt
Mrs. Theo. Lansing Mrs Y. X. Myers
Mrs. w. T. Lucas, Mrs. Huneberg
Mrs. j. A. Kennedy, Mrs n. s. Sachs
Mrs. Frank Haistead, Mrs. II. L. Coop
or, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs. Gun
ha, Mrs. l.. M. Whitehousc, Mrs. c
A. Brown, Mrs. Roidlord, Mrs. j. D
Gaines, Mrs. Il. Il. Paxton, Mrs. S. G.
Pearson, Mrs. S. Peck, Mrs. w. r
Monsarrat, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. J. a
| MagOou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
new VEILINGS and
READY-T0-WEAR Wells

THAT WILL INTEREST YOU.
CHIFFON AND CREPE vEILINGS,
Satin Border, all colors,
soc and soc I'd.
NEW TUXEDO YELLING.
p with large chenille dots, very
new, in White, Navy Blue,
White and Black Dots, and All
Black, $50 4Oc and 45c a I'd.
BEAUTY vEILINGS,
35c a I'd.
FANCY MESH VEILINGS,
dotted effects, zoe and 25c I'd.
AUTOMOBILE vEILINGS,
Satin Border, White, Navy,
and Brown, extra wide,
9Oc a I'd.
READY.T0-WEAR Wells,
~ from 75c upw.
MON BIJOU,
THE NEW AUTO VEIL,
Combination of Hood, Scarf,
and Veil, in Pink, Blue, and
Grey. SPECIAL, $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
For Children's Home

The Children's Home which has
ieen on King street so long, is soon to
remove into more commodious quar-
ters in the residence Of the latte
Mother Castle in Manoa. In order to
lay the expenses necessary in making
the change the ladies' of the Ways and
Means Committee have decided to
hold Rummage Sale, on Saturday the
eighteenth inst Mr.. Fred Harrison
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Mrs. Wilder Entertains

Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, who has re-
emily, with Mr.. Wilder, returned
nom a trip to California, was At
tome on Monday afternoon, her
usual reception day. Mrs. Harndon,
Mrs. James Wilder's mother, received
with her, and Mrs. Gardner Wilder
and Mrs. Ivers presided over the tea
table. Mrs. Wilder is looking SO
well since her return. On Monday
'e wore a hand-embroIdered frock
white, which was most artistical-
/ made, Mrs. Harndon also looked
handsome. She comes from a family
famous for its beauty, which Is very
we'll carried out in her daughters
type Of loneliness and her grand
child-the little Kinau. Tea tables
on the lanai and in the dining-room
attracted many. Callers kept COM
ing and going throughout the after
noon, and among them were Mrs. S.
M Damon, Mrs. j. o. Carter, the
Misses Carter, Mrs. Mist, Miss Mist,
Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs. NJ. M. Scott,
Miss Marion Scott, Mrs. McGrew,
Miss Hardaway, Mrs. Young, Miss
Young, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Humph-
ris, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. II. Harrison, Miss Anna Paris,
Miss Margaret Castle, Mrs. James
Wilder, Mrs. Ivers, Mrs. Gardner
Wilder, Mrs. Halves Jr. Mrs. Lind
say quite cheered everybody with
her two songs, SO exqulsitely rend-
cred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Madge McCandless Entertains

One of the most delightful events
of the week was the reception given
by Miss Madge McCandless on Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Ohm
cted and Miss Jordan. The long ave-
nue. leading to the house was most
animated spot from until 6. There
was constant stream of gayly
dressed visitors jauntily pressing on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11

ical program. He sang with taste and
feeling. Mrs. Howard Hitchcock most
ably accompanied all the numbers OK.
Copt Mr.. Johnsons solo, when Mrs.
Hugo Herzer was the efficient per.
former There We're many beautiful
tuilettcs and aniopg others were no
tlced that of Mrs Arthur Wall, who
wore creation of1white embroidered
chiffon and real lace; Mrs. FIT, in a
handsome toilette of white Irish lace
with delicate touches of mauve; Mrs.
Charles Cooper looked extremely well
IN yellow brOcado satin and old rose
point; Mrs. j. p. Cooke, who was
much admired in white lace, a large
pink rose. nesting an the corsage most
effectively; Mrs. lDillingham looked
most distinguished, and Mrs. Andrew
Fullers snow white hair en- pompa.
dour, most delightfully."- framed her
fair face. She wore an effective black
costume. There We're many others
who looked unusually well, and the
arrangement of the rooms and lanai
made delightful cosy corners for tote,
a.tetes. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Weight, Mir. AM
Mrs. 4. j. Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Livingston, Mrs. Walter Hon
man, MIR. and Mrs. r. +. Lansing, Mrs
q. f. Rcnton, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Buchly. Mr. and Mrs w. l.. Hopper
Mrs. Shell Dr. and Mrs. GrOssman
Mrs. Shepard, Miss Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j,
Howatt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith
Capt, and Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
A. GartIcy. Mr. Il. II. StaCkable Mr.
and Mrs. +. L. Richardson, Mrs. Fyfc
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. c. Scott, MIR. and Mrs NJ. S
Grinbaum, Mrs. II. 4. Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Kluegel, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Herzer, Mr.. Chris jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. f. Dillingham;, Or. and Mrs
c. b. Cooper, Mr.. c. NJ. Cooke, Mr.
| GllN NiDs r. y. l-NNINNB WI W. ~
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy
Mrs. q. X. Myers, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
/ Halstoad Mr.. and Mrs. Braincrt
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. =. Cooke, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr., and Mrs. Wells
Peterson Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Cooke
| Miss Grace Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
! lard Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bah
bit, Mrs. J. o. Carter, Miss Margaret
Hopper Miss Mckinley, Mr.. ana Mrs
Howard Hitchcock, Judge and Mrs
alexander Lindsay, Mrs, Young, Miss
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Love, Mr.
b. l.. Marx, Mr.. and Ms, A. +. Muir
ply, DR., Ramus, Mr.. and Mrs j. A
WcCandless, Mrs. A. G. Halves, lr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Wall, Mr., and Mrs
w. A. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wall
DR.. Ormond Wall, Mr.. Geo. Fuller
Mr.. Merle Johnson, Mr.. Sam Walker
Mr. Clarence Waterman.
/ &: {; q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Mrs. DoWsett's Dinner

Mrs. j. NJ. DOwsett was the hostess
of an elaborate luncheon on Mon
day. The table was exqulsitely dec
Grated with ylolets and roses. The
guests included Mrs. Fife, for whom
the luncheon was given; Mrs. Rlcl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11

Gartenberg, Mrs. +. Smith. Mrs. c.
Schmidt, Mrs. T. Peck, Mrs. Brock,
Mrs. High, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. NJ.
Phillips, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Sell
den Kingsbury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Hofmanns' Tour Abroad

Doctor Hoffman, expects to sail
for the States and probably Germany
on the 7th. Mrs. Hoffman, will
probably sail In the Mongolia in Or
der to visit her mother, where the
Doctor will join her. Doctor Ed
ward Armitage has taken the Hoff-
mann Office and the house is rented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Levy. Everybody
will miss the genial Doctor and his
energetic wife, who has always been
at the front of affairs social and 9TH
erwise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11

ardson, Mrs. Renton, Mrs. Il. Water
man, Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Mrs. Harry
Lewis, Mrs. A. j. Campbell Mrs. {.
A. Brown, Mrs. Hagens, and Miss
Margaret Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Their Wedding Anniversary

In honor of the sixth anniversary
OF their marriage, Colonel and Mrs.
Samuel Parker gave Il most enjoy
able poi supper on Saturday evening
at their Diamond Head villa. The
handsome couple received the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends with be-
coming grace, and many beautiful
gifts were arriving all day. The
tables, most artistically set with a
covering of fern leaves, double GRIM
son carnations in koa vases making
spots of beauty along the table. All
the delicacies of the feast were be-
fore one and toasts, speeches and
songs were the order of the evening.
The kaai orchestra played and sang
throughout the dinner as well as late
into the night. Mr.. Allen made an
amusing speech in which he said
when his daughter was a tiny tot he
osked her which she would rather
be, Queen Victoria or Queen Liliuo-
kalani, and she lisped, 81 would RAJ
NhSi bV iHdHl IdIhtI' bTluBe DC
cupied the attention OF the guests
throughout the evening and they in
cluded Prince and Princess Havana
nakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Phillips,
Captain and Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Schmidt, Mrs, Shepherd, Miss Shep-
herd, DR.. and Mrs. Grosmann, Mr..
David Dowsett, Miss Parker, Miss
Helen Wilder, Captain Green, Mr..
William Lucas, Doctor and Mrs. Muir
ray, Mrs, Cunha, Mrs. Freeth, Mrs,
Nawahi, Mr.. F, Wicket, Miss Ruth
Wilcox, Mr.. Allan Herbert, Mr.. Z,
Muhlendorf, Mr.. F. Thompson, Mr.,
William WilliaPsonI Mr.. and Mrs,
hawes, Mr.. JoSk Carter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Morning Musicians

Morning MuBICIdHs
The Morning Music Club met with
Mrs. Paul Tsenberg on Wednesday
forenoon and an unusually enjoy
program was rendered. 1t is consld-
cred quite an honor to belong to this
club, and Its exclusive portals do not
open easily to the aspiring musician.
There is a long waiting list and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Bridge at Mrs. Sachs

Mrs. Sachs was the hostess of a
pretty bridge tea at her cottage in
the Hawaiian Hotel grounds in honor
of Mrs. Ftfe, on Monday afternoon,
There wsre prizes for the highest
score az each table and they were
deliberately embroidered handmade
handkerchiefs, Tea was served and
very pleasant afternoon enjoyed.
Among those present were Princess
Kawananakoa, Mrs. S. Parker, Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
MIR. BOuILLON AND THE $. Z. co.

MIR A. " Boullon superintendent OF public utilities says
that President Furth of the Seattle Electric Co has informed
him that the company has ordered 40 more
cars from the east that these arrive they
viii be placed in commission.
Pending the arrival Of promised Mr. Boullon
ntnaes that the Seattle Electric Co will be permitted to
continue the packing which has been for so long and
is a feature OF the Seattle system
Mr. Boulon would appear be lahoring under the be-
lief the Seattle Electric Co. in its great anxiety to
the public we'll using available in the trans
poaton OF its patrons No other construction be placed
upon Mr. Bouons regarding the service OF the
company.
And yet ii MIR Bouillon would spend hour two in
investigation nc would find himself possessed of
in this regard lie would find that the present general
manager OF the Seattle Electric Co is known the
pIoyes under him operating fanatic Being interpreted
indicates desire the part of the general to
carry all OF the OF the company in as few cars as pos
sible.
In other words under It's present management the Seattle
Electric Co has been for several months and is today cutting
down the its lines such that in order
transport the people OF this city from point point Is
necessary that they be damned into after the fashion
OF the sardin differing only herefrom in that the electric
company permits its patrons be placed upright posi-
ton.
And while these 10 promised being hurried from
the and Mr. Bouon patiently awaiting them the barns
OF the Seattle Electric Co filled with that might be
placed in commission Tor the necessity OF paying
dividends millions OF dollars OF waered stock held
by people From the standpoint OF the stock
holder much better employ and
ductor and carry 100 people than employ
and two conductors aud for the pur-
poses There thus saving in the payroll and in the
and tear OF rolling stock
his great effort prevent the installation pay tee-
phones drug that is OF interest
parativey small number Of peopet is not be expected
that Mr. Bouion will be able find time look into this
situation. which his words "the
portant question he has to consider.
Mr. Bouon would be serving the people better he
to postpone consideration OF these minor until
he had remedied Seate greatest public service evnade
guate facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

Are ws barbariana' How deep an
Impression have the centuries Of
civilization. the s.00o years Of chria.
tisnity. made on our hearts aud
mlnasY
In the white man's code u IL base.
diahonorabie. TO take advantage OF
weakness and heIpleaansas. 60 cause
pain By a wAnion act OF cruelty.
The savage recognizes no aueh
fine distinction He kills. lniureA.
torturoa. for the pleasure or profit
10 b. gained
These thoughts we're prompted BY
glimpse At the barbAroua and un.
necessary cruelty practiced By some
workmen sho do rot think.
The train had pulled into a long.
covered shed. open on one side 10
tho street. Here men we're basy un.
loading crates Of Hive chickens 10 be
shipped north. The crates were
crowded 10 the point 81 suffoeation.
the chickens were half dead from
heat and exhaustion. and probably
had not been fed or watered since
being started on their journey
Instead Of lifting the crates from
the wagons 20 the ground. the men
dropped them when within three
feet of the pavement.
OF course. some OF the chickens
had their legs broken. That vas 10
be expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
PUBLICITY

"oou't hit soft"
AREN'T you sorry you had your
vacation 80 eariyf
Distance from New York 20 San
Francisco ia a.2Te miles.
Serxes counted his vast army By
enclosing hts men in pens.
a woman doesn't mind criticism
If II is directed AZ someone else.
This years corn crop promises 10
be second largest In history OF
country.
Most Anyshlna's claim that the
ant never sleeps ws1 proven ~
West Point
The road 10 success ls slippery
and he who travels thereon needs q
lot OF sand.
De buhden oh de black man
Amt anything sublime:
san it's nice to be n niggah
In de watermlliyun time.
Last government figures show
that there IN ta.t3T. S62 worth oi
salt manufactured In United States
each year.
"she has a small waist. hasn'l
shey'
Too small. Why. the pleasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

A dossa engine bells dina donsed
In the great shed
In the last ~ the crowd came
Arthur WINDOW. the ciabman. and
little Nina neii Of the hill coun-
try Mlnna had a very pretty pink
10 her checks and CLINT In her
hair. and her eyes we're big brown
things that seemed always afraid
Il was the pink aud the siint and
the look OF fright that had cap
tured Arthur Window. The natur
alneAa OF Minna u the hills had
done What the powder and rouge OF
the ladies' Of the town had never
done for thu cluhman. Aud now he
held her close a. they brushed
through the thruuE Of bankers and
married women and tramps. past
tho inauiring gAtamAu aud 10 the
warm. gloomy precincts of tho car
Gensvra Of the yellow Meteor on
track Is Here they slowed their
wonder packages from the ascsnt
counters and Mlnns OF tn. hills
sighed long aud deep. For the
iron prov OF No. 90 there In tho 10
acre she'd pointed homeward 10 the
cool. green hills and the cows aud
the corn.
The clty was not 10 the liking Of
the Hill girl. Ths lights were pref.
~ and Of many pleasing coiors. but
there were too msny OF them The
bulidinEs were grand aud colossal
bat Nina cared more for a wealth
crboarded place abe knees In the
koahkononRs. The town was a
glare and a glitter and a dazzle. Of
course. bat there was too much Of
II all. and Minna sighed again for
tho click % the reaper in the fields
Of waving wheat
Alone among tho things Of the
town. the man by her side had real.
~ appealed 90 her He had appre-
riated her. had made her feel sure
OF herself And ahe had thought
that with him she might In time
care for the IanEiing mess Of wheels
and bells and whistles.
The Meteor flew past a labyrinth
Of gas tanks and smokestaeks into
the grsennsas OF the suburbs and
Arthur Window leaned over. wits.
pering.
You viii be very happy when
you return 20 me. We will be mar.
ried In Grace church and will make
you a queen"
And Minna OF the hills sighed
with the least little wonderment As
10 what bud wilkins wouS think
n he could see her now.
Two hundred miles OF town and
country flashed by and Minna grew
restless. Putnamville was the next
station and the train might not
stop. or Il might not wait for her.
or a thousand direful things might
happen. NINA picked up the biaque
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

lance and Minna sighed once more
this time for Arthur Window.
ciubman. for hts was the life that
seemed far away. here In the dust
of the Milltown hig Rad.
"nod app. Baldyl" said Esquire
Anderson once morn, and they
climbed the rocky hin on the other
side Of Batemans.
II was an hour later that bud
wilkins first found hia tongue. The
crowd was peeling apples. but Min
ma sat without on the low front
porch In revery
"City's mighty fine place. |
reckon. Minna." he ventured. with
little hope.
Minna shook the glint-0f-gold
head. faint half aa fine as down
here In the sticks. Bud"
And Bud handed Minna the big.
gest reddeat apple OF all. Il was
the token of the doom OF Window.
the clnbman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
If THE WICKLEBRIDCES
WERE in WHITE HOUSE

vacation ccerof" purred
iebtdge. Let where u IL expensive"
Good idea. dear tho husband replied We'll
much enjoyment bendes nobody where We're
not that prominent. know"
THAT w. How different I would be
president Everybody
" the summer"
Tut. anored Wickebridge Il wouldn't
I'D the timber Idaho
W
oh I'd prefer you'd coney Island There
said TO be amusements there sighed Mrs Wicke
bridge.
And every eyelaah."
wicklehrdse Fine ia have Presidents
Party Tin Type Gallery Riot Among the Ruhbeneck Many
n crushf' soundr'
oh but there ncogno persisted Mrs wiekebFdge
Hunt ncognitoi Yes think Ever think what would
h7 Chief Executive Bay3sen
Island Disguised In False whikes and Green VIA Betrayed by
wife's Frecki.si"
wouldn't Cicero" protested "rd change
IN appearance 10
W1ckebridge fool
break aud a. EXTRA I Yelled Held Claims
DO Presidents Wife Has large Feet ohsrwss No Resemblance
wiekebrdse dd not nsh HIS devoted had slammed
her. t#F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

lBorbarihoS.',
~ JESSIE n. PAXTON

One OF the frightened fowls wls-
gssd betwc~n The bars OF igs crate
and Escaped. Amid the shouts ana
laughter Of hia mates man pur'
sued and recaptured r. Then ne
nsiah~d the chicken back between
Inc bars. breaking aud twssting isn
wings In the effort
About 10 we'll dressed. Intelligent
looking people naw this brutal deed
The women exclaimed In horror.
many Of the men iaaghed--bvt no
enc lnssrfsrsd-
Al tho aaana time calves we're be
Ing anloaaed from express waEona.
Grated In such manner that their
leFs we're almost doubled under
then. They could not possibly stand
erect
DO not these things hnppen AZ the
depot in yvur city or town. VI
course thsy DO. but its nobody :
business. aud therefore nothing u
done
Ia the city streets. during he
summer months. school children 70.
eeivc some interesting side iights
"
on Nature study.
IT'S a nttie differant from what
they were taught In the schoolroom.
They sec men beating overwoTked.
overloaded aud oserheated horses
About ono horaa In every 300
wears a hot weather hat. yet these
arr VERY cheap. Creak. creak. The
wagon complains. because the lazy
driver has failed TO grease II. thus
adding 70 tho strain on the horse a
hundredfoid
Most men who drive horses. OF
who are engaged In the tranaporia
ton Of live stock and domestic
fowls. went to school once upon .
time. They learned all about Black
Beauty" the delight OF ever childs
heart. their teachers incnlcated
kinduesa to every living creature.
what's the use Of all our expens
slye training. church and school and
mother teaching. n II doesn't really
alter our savage nature under ths
superficial poiish7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
POVERTY


of getting around II only ~,
about a second. Life.
The human body contains sses,
oxygen. nitrogen, hydroxsu, chlss'
and fiuorfn gases 70 fili 4 tzsE 7
1000 cubic feet capacity.
Housewives. when clothes An /.
moved from boiler on wash az Y
ciothespins in boiling water n
Few minutes and they win %, =
clothes nor break 50 easily.
The best thing to put 10 ~
teeth.
"if you have troubles to rsl..
hire a hall"
Sls thousand school teacher n
al work In the Philippines
" . man has money 10 basn n
friends will gladly fufnisk y
matches.
Real name OF Cecilia Ix,fsm N
actress. IL Marie Cecilia Nrfxr.,|
schaefer was first msn q III
American team 10 score rs runs u
season.
Billy Nolan, Nelson's former m
ager. and ole Cans are OF o
deer hunting trip near Nolau's "A
acre ranch In CsIlfornls.