davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

WuMFsEEA EHH rNef NHf8N
ufleHs N4HaHtaH iniHsAafa HaH
sFsnt siu hs tn seattle ftatsE taitsH.
MsFgh H4 "a and fa= a. Hseri az parties
Interested in Wssfsfa lauaaa 4ista s.
Eaf sale fa aFfes nf hsst ian# ia the
s4afsa-f&sh aaIi. Hafnutas 90 AZ tfhH
fsfHs - tnH NJ Hna AEa interested
eeff Telephone. ballard ga ss -
gHENr ItsAf' raa4asfas rfers ssFsaa.
81 taass ear f#f& efh les tsNtHs
asns ffssu Eaes trrnfs 80 aaaa ~
rsf fuaHlh sss q q nllfmans e4shfsf
Ia Tfnsa hirsk 81 eHfs IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

NORTH
YAKIMA
FRUIT
LANDS

hsas fast nureksssa sed saHfiFfssa
insa BE- acre fFsrts = ssrf SO q fac ffHst
iaaA efnas 10 @aFfh laalma
Thts lad = ans - fhs hasf
fiaas r. ths EEis - go ffuA sfrNaas
dEstrlEf ana Hss uHasf tHs AtsfHH rsHsA
tha msm dnNsrmmsH9 ifgtsagfun fEH tssf
fAs suEsfnfnsnt snsinssf sssaFes n~H*fa
tkst ths sstes al - ah fhls iaae ~
sac spffas - tHat Hhis 81 fasss uses
a. lsees ice Fsf F@st
Fsas fessHesf sar eEgssff 80 tracts
Tas batsass - frf sai~ uns tsr 49,
ffast. uHt~r saitiEafiar. afif nsaas Hal
fHastaa nHents a4 a. NahssFR afzts sssss
w4fs fas shaait efsaf ateF~ al sas
EaHs~s. ffff 80 aEEs rear
taaa efeHnH thls e sssHha re- fttt ksf
affs MY prize for . ttHf# 10 fft pc
a#rs tHas 80 fsa#t. 80 SIC faiie~tH9
tsfers tsfs easa. tsi4ses - nentAig
- utsHEs
cal - writs - ne aneat shls I Nnew
Faa rsaars tsat a.
owNEn. -, nlaas.s BpHalas
--fssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
$50 Cash
.ois ALASKA natiaios

Aad So prf moHth. bus frem she
aWhNf quarter are uf luhH neat
FaurfIrfHg HafE ffuf fHis esd saaa
rsat raanv. lnd aaa3 Nain aa
WHY Don r NpU go ctr AID MY
one ur $50 - enr Ehoiea NV HeAtftH
TRACTS uraf fhu HHH iuferufhan. ai
fasa each MIGHTY MfEE ritfRu To
HANf even II SO duuf HHnf Co usa
re fuai uHa aus sc aFs sslllHk tnaM
uh such gaaf tafins Ehat taa waHid hsfa
b. miles she HauHH HtNNA fIN Hla
flANH easily cheated fHH3r 20 she uf
fIes ana sse niaf aHd 80 faH paltfsuiafa
NpHNMf MAf.Auf
alstfHH#Hst Alaska uidG re4a#ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

A HSoHuMfHH CNE MY OPENING
Ee AeHfH Ntfii ham STA tuiiflnrs
HFH sfnsh and ssfHiHaaHnf a ifaiartlas
little prosperity Nn asHa fataH eaf soc -
AfHnEtHu a4A TtnfsfhinE Ger h4Q A
SMALL HEAHHs.N HOME AND ruMN
GAaH WILL HAhE ff fAaFu e HdEtI
% - sid paihllHE e. faaaa and aifFaEs
tttNnees falL trafh stust HNE tf
GtfAhtsEH SON Hhn aNNfAHt
Alaska EfHitftnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
cnoicrsr InnraArEo l.avps

CHOICEST InntaArEp LkSps
- FEH ACRE
faefudfHE rHrreta ai NsfsF tight 10
eAtsi Hassas - uasa tfAak itae EraHs
fHufinaHfai Read
Soil naFs eefeaaie ash seed densh
tres fEau atkAlf FiFNte - uatsf els.
n5ais unrHneii1a all ffulis sd arsf.
cultural ufasfurta NtsiH kannftfaifr a.,
fsffa afana afil pa fef land aHd Ira
pfHFrnaenfs ~ taa feafs careful in.
fszflEsttss - lfaftnE Wsnasetae ffuli
Efpwefs resuitfnG u iafea purchases
" ~ Af4.fGNN
Malta 1fs1 faa stss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

There 49, hAnafras - tafs in assftis
sha usnf tiaFeise that eHauet Haf thf
FFsne iH iann
Sc fs n eash tasirrsa ard cater e.
fhs man Wfth the Hearh. However. -
afs EHaHa 90 naka az asrsNstaa aH
tsHfNiss amN give shs tnfs beth puars
znh nidf = ahaurs 70 hlr God hirf -
eH tsfHzs q e - aHun shea f14 81
YaHF whssn sna ~ e. ssssiy pafmsssts
We sfs not Ea3n2 90 sell ie ApFees
uatsas sha hass rnnd assaHaars ~ nsf
ties aaf money aifheat AR ifnahls sna
nhsn Sc 70 ams We Nfe not Naiua -
charge feu an more thaa " sea pesd
cash, aht 40 net Eish - Increase aaf
cszzl - daiha business - saiiiNs e.
these uhn canned % miil net pas Hfumps
81 Voc Hanf huf = peaf iie1fls On fifus
Gssfy ens masi - god enough Ter
hefd nnd roHflnuews usage aud All be
falig guaranteed b. as
Yauf choice q
apinninE special .at..fssstt.ttf SO %
NtannfHN farr sa.+s5=4s #fas-.4as Raa %
anInnIna ffautts Var .4-#a+.tssz sta 60
Spinning special. wlth coaster 80 tie 90
aEfuniua Isaf. atfh eusHisr 4t-sss st2.ao
spinning Dpuets itar. with coaster ssalee
EysFF enc eli b. sabiprssi With heaf4
tires and fifst elass equipment
These special terms 20 BE- discontinued
wtssH faend iupraftasahis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
FARMS ANeLAHps.
Yakima Lands

go aaHss = ahala section. see acres
rHuira y heal land zee affpa aaahtsd 90
ffulf balance ssufh land Easf terms.
o. nHn
Eso aaHsa uimllaf fn tho Shove Hith s.
year lease nn two ntaHH SECTIONS All under
fence taHY terms tte.tne
e. arfaa goad sage bruzh land water
ffan araraiau Hril 4 90 HFr acre VIII
HfHu hg unHef nen aiHrh lest tie thimH
far orchard fialf eaah. balance years.
tG#au
eaiue fn aud gsiA alth as Ahaat thaas
properties
Century Realty Co.
1913 ALASKA nuiiaiur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25


BUSINESS ORANGES.
LrAan
siaa hays ar Ycafs' lease on 20
raama sauaaIs Gee hounssreuiaa flne
I ias sfiea. paved streets hrnt ttqP aAA
l eaimaa fua
I f.ftHgf 60 ssopUiag nsase Is Iflaec
/ NupcFt Arna Zoe Na1 mart a. ursiait.fs
Recon {. issa
CONTRACTORS.
81 sutiaa. anhIts5t and surefla.
fsatant Eaunafea uer 1aqt ffeHeHi
= raane serio tse li-ae.e
BANKS.
----------- .,----------,.->-------
fHE CANADIAN RANK o.
coNa Encn
EssAtnsssd itsf
usaA oftse rsFonio cssaas
over zee sfsaet effiss. "a cAeses
I'd tes Yates s,.sss ssss. lsssiss
'''''' a1vfsas rmrAnTnrNr
ssaitis nraneh~a v uelt MAJ II
rudEF souap NsrioNAL HANK or
afATftM
sis ssT ..i,: .'s' sis 70 pee. 90 'i'
.saith 10. nfss II " Anksn4. eaaA.
Ter. eafsssr aaanai. IN principal suiss u
Ia vai,sa ssass' sd Esfees
OF lisTs.
~ Easin J rfesu j. pleased "a. a.
tsetisr 10 - dsaiai prastic-. aaa nay
- eeasaitsa daiiE fseu 70 = "a %
= -. - ,.s4ss asts,s. 49,
NameHffsr aaF etgsss have tssa sstae.
Hshs1 ts frsra
49, s's Ia q !. 90 - 81 i' 80, -. -
sss,aS nssts - go 80 s.saHs - =
oil fpwiS asowa.
Once, IA ~. g.. 49, $40. w ss.s" mn
FuRNIrUuRE WANTED
.--~=~sssszss-. s--ssa-.--zsaas---a-s=-- -
vsidss r.aralturs Ca. ssslas slsa.i
Ma s ass r.. r. lad ssis'i 81, - " s' ut
MILLINERY.
Stylish aaftax Millinery a. ta~ss
H4iFfs Hats sisaaHd Isl made ser
Ms n HaDsaH. ICES tfh -. raFHsr
f'ins e
Mrt 4 - Eaanas tss errnsa tn IA
dsas M.llnsEf fsFaefs tai Tee srft.E
sss,sss ss's. isfs ws-slas- a.
MASSAGE.
Eisetris.iisat ia, sd usss.ass. =,
asa - sssasA cstfsss Fs4r iis cniss
OPTICIANS.
--~---~--z-----s---=-=za--
f'afrs Optical - tftt "a a.. r.sz5fas
set'sta kahisg a ceass tias iaa sste
ps Iuss Optical CO. zee sr4aa.
-helssAis tstsh manufacturing
ocuIIsrs AND suRisrs.
--------=zze,--e-=a------ae
o oLMArEAD. ND nsa.-ts to
IL - = saaazss y ag.@Intss.sas
4iassss flgfsa at EiIsi mss ssia ftls
tns fstg IL
W X BEEsYE u i. aTs Esf Ssss
threat Glasses So tarrisss Haas
nlas Hears ts-. sssa.Fs TIA Ia
ProTocRAPAERs' SUPPLIES.
-->a-,-4s.----,asss--- sz=-------=-----=s-s -
AHasrssn a4syir Co. iii casrs "a
Seattle --sf
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
-~---=~-.--------a~----~se
Adssas a Rfeaaa ssxistsrsa ratsnt
snd trade Mas kttsresrr Is rear. -
s.sisis 49, rsssaAa hies.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
--------s=z-s-=. -s--==z-s-----a=---==---
seattle rasfsrn 4 staast Warha
FIRST A. a lad si'i M@in eeet @ft
PATENTS.
fnrentisss ssvsfaps8 go 9sSf~-1s.i
uars geu az d. Il mar ~ HHfth
fi.efa % u1efe LIT as help Faa rhat
y ggt taniaHss Nsisen Msfai SPECIAL
lies C isss Firg AZ Ii
PHYS .lAas.
-----~--------~.------ss-
Wnnsns ultsaaes- Or Iahn Bsni.n
ssi's tiI Kite Bass. ttat sscsaa az
pr pailou. as sreaas ssin saa asa.
{ uto- 9ffaaFF diseases
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
.-~------@ss'-=-sssaa--sssa- .--.-=----~--
d Hti.LnAS. l. :. Irs,s. Bias
ApoLPH BEnHENA sls a.- rsrs
Block
STORAGE.
----=~4------s---s
uafgn Trsnsf,r. MosinE a Hfsfass Co.
pss,. ~ 80 .. 80 5000 a"
FARMS AMI ACREAGE.
.--------------------------
BosToN HsRfsoE 10 hooaaIas s.fsst
ssmsnt sld fWalhe aud city Natsr hss
81 a. tinds san I'd 20 wark sss Hisi.
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
.-s----------e------------- --------~~--~-----~~
ACRE TRACTS
- go a. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
CRY Rs4I ESTATE.

fat0 CASH
ard fhs balance So per fneath. bays
nice ruaH4 cefiaUs. fanf sssf -
" fsufi nd ifafh eslueHt fHUHfia fiaa
aaatia constructed. piam6tne 10 Al.
vtred fHf ~leaffir hxhts fanms Ara large
aaa eel arranged baHshfn
HARDY WfFKI.ET
tag7 American Bans niaK lna tsfs
-@aasNasHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
MONEY roLoAN.


Loans ON household futniture. planus
Hfn A isa HaIarf faaaus CONFIDENTIAL
qaiek service best lermH and lowest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

With \ full load 81 passengers.
many bound for the Tanaua as
tfict. the Northwestern sailed Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
popT oRcnARo RoUTf

PONI UHJFNHp ~
Boats leave Z times dale =
pier 2 for the L. $. navy ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

|fake Al
|slncsl|
q min
sapt \
.Ice d
ls,laul,|
pfono
!
~ al
an
The
4
D clue.
Fsst. al
Ptory i
pron,o,|
<'1iipki
pfthei|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

/ Sea
|dfsc
{ Co
meat
world
|xay
|es, |
nd 1.
Is sal
media
|niilio
site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
WANTED-saIscELlANEous

-Wantsd for the q Marane cafaz "
Men trt seen ages n 90 avs e A. 50
porfaaffF IS afa fhs Herid Fuf faF
Information Apply Do rsfHan af ~ 5at
SER 70 Eoans 1873 Ufana csmtraf ffafai
seattle WNatfagtan liz N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
PERSONAL

---------=-~------s4-
WASTED The sddrcss ~ Me- ASIA
~ Brian Important Oscar afars sIs
ssh a. Main s7aa --at-gs-p
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07

that | shall not hesitate a moment to
police"
HE will boast of what he has done"
mot till he has spent those thou
sand crowns She crossed the room
and knelt at the side of Leopold, dash
ing some water into his face. Pres
entity he opened his eyes. HE is only
stunned. Poor Leopold"
helped the old man to his feet, and
he rubbed the back Of his head grim
ly, He drew a revolver from his
pocket.
q had forgotten all about it." he
said contritely. shall l follow him,
your highness?"
Let him go. 1t doesn't matter now.
Betty, you were right as you always
are. | have played the part of silly
fool. | would have my own way in the
matter. Well, I have this worthless
paper. At least l can brighten the
duke, and that is something"
"Oh, my dear, if only you would have
listened to my advice!" the other girl
said. There was deep encouragement
IL her tones. II warned you so often
that it would come to this end"
Let US drop the matter entirely"
said her highness.
gazed admiringly at her-to see
her sink suddenly into chair and
weep abandonedly! Leopold eyed her
mournfully while the English girl
rushed to her side and flung her arms
around her soothingly.
Il am very unhappy" said the prin-
cess, lifting her head and shaking the
tears from her eyes. Il am harassed
on all sides; am not allowed any will
OF my own. l wish | were peas
anti Thank you, thank you, But
for you that wretch would have kissed
me-" She held out her hand to me,
and | bent to one knee as l kissed it.
She was worthy to be the wife of the
finest fellow in all the world. / was
very sorry for her. and thought many
uncomplimentary things Of the duke.
Il shall not ask you to forget my
weakness" she said.
1T is already forgotten, your high
ness"
Under such circumstances met the
Princess Hildegarde of Barscheit and
never betrayed her confidence until
this writing. when have her express
permission.
OF Hermann Stelnbock I never saw
anything more. Thus the only villain
passes from the scene. As | have re-
peatedly remarked. doubtless to your
WEAKNESS, this is not my story at all:
but In parenthosis l may add that be-
tween the Honorable Betty Moore and
myself there sprang up friendship
which later ripened into something in
iinitely stronger.
This, then. was the state OF affairs
when. one month later. Max Schar.
fenstein spoked his handsome blond
head over the frontier OF Barscheit:
cue Gas the dramatist would say. en-
ter hero.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
CHAPTER ~.

He came straight to the consulate
and | WAS so glad to see him that |
sat him down In front OF the sideboard
and left orders that was az home to
no one. We had been classmates and
roommates at college. and two better
friends never lived. We spent the
whole night in recounting the good
old days, sighed little over the de-
parted ones. and praised or criticized
the living. Hadn't they been times,
though? The nights we had stolen up
to Philadelphia to see the shows, the
great Thanksgiving games in New
York. the commandments, and all
that!
Max had come out of the FAR west.
He was founding who had been
adopted by wealthy German ranch
man named Scharfenstein. which name
Max assumed as his own, II being as
good as any. Nobody knew anything
about Max's antecedenks. but he was
90 big and handsome and jolly shat no
one cared hang For All that he did
not know his parentage. he was Zen.
tleman, something THAI has ID be bred
iDfthe bone. Once 0l.xx..cauu1uullrru lin
rar Atk1fuo him an sT..& .
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
Baltimore & Ohio R. R,
Schedule il effect Nov. Isl, 1907.
leave nart asDurg-
taiiy xDaily EXCEPT Sund ay @zSun

.aiiS xDaily except Sund ay. szSun
taay anly
Eastbonnd.
ar Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
yhia & New York, No. Il; *1226 3
Oh; No. = ~4l9 a m; Mp. 10 s43i
q m; NOS, 1905 a. NJ, No.
TsQs2S a, M, No 6, s2.37 y. M; Nc
4. rS.I5 p. "a.
sor Baltimore and Way Sratios &, Nj
3 x6.0o p. m; No. 1e. x12.15 p. m
For Winchester, No 8, xl0.05 q. M.
No. 6, 1887 .. M: No. Is, x6.0b p. m
For Jagerstown, No. ), x1O05 a. IN.
For Frederick, No. 10, x431 an, N
5. 1905 a. m; No. 16, xl215 y. n
No 6, x2.37 .. m: No. IS, x6.O 0 p. 10
Wcstbeund.
For NlltGbgfg and CopneilsVill e. No
So. Sli,lS q. M; No. 5, s3.17 p M
NO. 3, sll.zS d. hi.
4or Rorney. no. 10. 1850 a. "a: No
55, Kills p. m
For Berkeley Springs. No. LIS. s6.3o q
m; NJ |. x6.1l p. H.
For Chicago. via P,ttsburg. M 80
s11.1S a. N. mo. 5, s3.17 D. n. VIA
Grafton, No. z, $7.37 D. 10.
For Cincinnati. Louisville ami St
Louis. NO. 3. 1850 a. ~: N3 So
Fills 4. M, No = s6.u D. L.. y.s
Farksrsburg.
Fer Keyser, Piedmont ard Srsilon
No 5, 1855 a. III, no. IS. nj IS a
M; No 5, 1911 d n. No. 2. -g.ll
y. NJ. no. Z, @7s7 D. H.
For wheeling, No IS. Ellis q. N.
M z. a737 b. VI
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07

Jape Learning English.
la'nelish is cofapsllapry II III vas
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07

Some people fall down in teir da.-
~ work because they are p tysicany
sreele 70 stand g, ana ueca use sbes
20 not knox J,ai sexine Pills vii
build up the waoie oody. a. -vsll as
re nerves. 81 box, six 10: ;es So;
sisil ful glN vantee- ADD sss or cal
AIanown & Barnes, druggists. West
Klng street. sarliahyage W. va.
1ilere hes sen all she principe n REM
eaies ana ~ rof svsstituse
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
Pensioned from Birth.

Hiss Robb, who recently died in
Edinburgh at the age Of "a. had been
on the English navy pension roll since
birth, as she was the posthumous
child OF Capt. Robb, of the royal navy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
Wanted Plain Food.

Richard Mansfield had long cher
Of English inns throughout this coun-
try. with plain furnishings and good
plain food
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
Comma.

At last China is awake The Chinese
laundrymen have formed trust and
advanced prices. Before long they
will be cracking collars and tearing
buttonholes like native-born Nell
cans
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
.EylZ4R0ED N lcGR4Z7
& Ml,zQ2 ar ZEl2W QYH II Box
HE4RZS = aAZ3L z4SHJs EZI.

me follow 1t will be all over with
that fellow at large"
mot at all" Her highness' eyes
sparkled wickedly He will make for
the nearest frontier. He knows now
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
HEAD O. WELL DRESSED HAIR
A Very Great Addition of the Beauty
OF All WOmanhoOd.
WORRY CAUSES HAIR FAILURE
Omaha Folks are shown HOW a Southern
Student Of Hair Culture Knocked
worry Out Of n JopN and Helped
Nature Resume.
gentleman-philos

Some susceptible gentleman-philos-
opher once declared: "One hair of a
woman can draw more than a hundred
woman's beauty and attractiveness are
both enhanced by a head of well-dressed
hair. Women who are worried because
their hair is thinning out" have good
cause for rejoicing, They owe a vote of
thanks to DR.. Mott, the Southern scientist,
who has in his Hair Tonic given to
womankind a preparation that is designed
to promote the growth of thickness and
length of hair. 1t will prevent hair from
falling out and once your head is free
from dandruff. 1t viii keep 1t clean.
Some people who wash their faces four
or five times a day are content to give
their heads a "dousing' once a month or
even less frequently. The fact Is, the hair
gathers more dirt, filth and germs than
face or body. The hair provides a good
hiding place for these advance agents of
disease.
The habit of using DR., Motifs Hair
Tonic is a sensible one and its use is no
more expensive han that of good soap,
tooth powder or other toilet indispensa-
bles.
The woman of today is paying more
attention to her hair than she once did.
Cleanliness and gentility are well Guilt
waited by the use OF DR.. Motifs Hair Tonic
1t can be had at the Myers & Dillon
Drug Co. One bottle may be secured free.
Ask about II.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
NEwsrEs LAND TWO DINNERS
Great Spreads for the Little street



Turkey. cranberry sauce. pumpkin pie and
all the other essentials Of a real Thanks
giving dinner. satisfied the appetltes Of 1O
hungry. happy newsboys at the Calumet
restaurant Thursday at 1870 o'clock. the
occasion being the annual Thanksgiving
Ginner for the 'newsies."
Under the direction OF Joe Carroll, cap
tain for the newsboys for The Bee, and
Tony Coetanzo, for the World-Herald, the
clamorlng line Of turkey-visloning young
sters filed into the restaurant between the
hours for the selling OF the noon and after
nson editions of the papers. and although
the time was rather short in which they
were given an opportunity to do things to
bounteous supplies Of food. they amply ac-
quilted themselves of the task and then
sailed forth again to exchange piles OF
fresh papers for handfuls of pennies.
Ticket No. 70. held by a young woman,
won the box OF candy.
Among the patrons of the dinner were
Mrs. Burbank, Mrs. w. J. Breach. Mrs.
Dixon. Rome Miller, T. ]. OBrien, DIR.
Powell, Toh Hanson and many hundreds
OF citizens. who have bought 15-cent
tickets for the box OF candy. The dinner
was paid for by the proceeds from these
tickets. 10 cents going toward the expense
Of the spread and 5 cents going to help
the newsboy's family.
Dinners for the family of the "newsies'
were also enjoyed last night, friends of the
boys having taken pains to secure piles OF
chickens. many quarts of cranberries and
barrels of apples which were handed out
20 the lads to take home after they stop
selling their papers on the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
CITY MIssI6Nf rEBDs SCORES
Miss MaEee Sees that Poor Families
Are Not FOrEotten.

Many needy families living in the Third
ward, where there are no kind rich neigh
bors to give away baskets of food were
helped to an appreciation Of the spirit Of
the Thanksgiving day through the agency
of the City mission. Names of poor fam
lilies that would thankfully receive evon as
little as a loaf of bread or half a dozen
potatoes. were furnished by Miss Magee to
those Of the more fortunate who wished to
give food, clothing or money, and these were
sometimes delivered by the mission helpers.
Quantities of food were also handed out
to the poorly clad but smiling urchins who
early Thanksgiving morning stormed the
old frame building at Tenth and Capitol
avenue occupied by the City mission, and
timidly asked for a gift by telling Miss
Magee that she ''guv somethin' to some
body else"
Small donations we're made to almost
every child who called at the mission dur
ing the day, although the store OF goods
at hand was smaller than ever before.
This was because the mission authorities
had not received as much from the schools
this year as they had formerly. The more
needy families were given more. one fam
lily OF six small children from lower Dav-
export street taking away a sack of pota-
toes and other staple articles with them.
kin we watch the brides, please?' asked
a pair of tots h preferred to talk to the
tame canaries in the large cage in the mis-
sion building rather than to play out doors
in the wind. Their clothes were inadequate
and had many holes in them. Other chill
dren enjoyed games Of tag or played IN
the sand pile.
The Sunshine Baby" as Miss Magee calls
her, came with her brother. two years older
The boy was given a package OF food, buI
the Sunshine Baby disdained any pack
age ana unfolded five grimy fingers from
/ around a bright scent piece to show that
she did not need anything more to maxi
her happy.
my papa give It TO me for T~hanksgivin
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

day" she said. "He worked yesterday an
earned some more nickels, too"
In speaking OF the Thanksgiving work by
the mission Miss Magee said;
Most Of our work this year was In find
Ing people who needed assistance and then
discovering persons to help them. We Sc
cured many dinners for the families who
we're in extreme need. and then for those
who just wanted a few apples or potatoes, q
loaf OF bread or some other addition foi
their dinner, we had a store OF supplies tc
draw on.
Children generally came 10 the mission
to get the food for their families. So many
called that we had difficulty in telling who
were the most needy. as we couldn't give
to all on account of our limited supply
Regular services will be held Thanksgiv.
ing evening for all those who wish TO at.
tend. and a dinner for the mothers anc
babies of the district is being planned fol
some day soon, This will be the snnua
Thanksgiving dinner, although 1t will come
a number Of days after Thanksgiving.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
PRISONERS ARE LET OUT OF JAZZ.
All Eat and some Are Given Thei
PardOna.

Thanksgiving day spirit prevailed in po-
lice court Thursday. twenty-five OF the
twenty-three prisoners being discharged.
Charles Gamble. who was sentenced TO five
days In Jail. had been found I'm the inn
mediate vicinity Of b.. Milder's icebox at
1l0 Davenport street about midnight
Wednesday and II was thought he had
been looking for something out of which
70 make a Thanksgiving dinner, so he was
sentenced to eat the special Jail dinner of
chicken, roast pork and dressing, mashed
potatoes and brown gravy cranberry and
apple sauce and celery. Gust for good
measure. m viii also get the ordinary
meals at the jail for five days.
Judge Crawford and Prosecutor Daniel
seemed to have agreed on a frame up,
20 that the score or more Of petty offend
ers might 40 home for their Thanksgiving
Sinners instead of eating them behind iron
bars. In one or two cases. men were dis
charged. but told that they might stay al
the police station until after dinner, II they
had no other place where they could get q
Thanksgiving dinner.
Tie ninety-five inmates OF the county
jail were thankful for an extra slice OF
pie added to the usual allowance for din.
ner. Owing to the fact that the caterer
receives only IS cents for serving the two
meals tho spread he set before his guest,