davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13

chandlse.
Wool Securing Mills. SIS cash.
Traction Co, $50 free rides.
Albuquerque Lumber Co., three gall
Ions mixed paint.
J. c. Baldridge. mixed merchan-
disc worth $40.
Rio Grande Lumber Co, IS in mer-
%chandise.
Superior Planning NH, fine porch
%settee.
W. II. Hahn & Co. one ton of coal
J. S. Beaver, one ton of coal.
Aztec Coal Co., one ton of coal.
Finnegan K Brown. IS cash.
Leon b.. stern, merchandise.
llfeld Bros, six small rugs.
II. Yanow, fine mounted leopard
skin.
Albuquerque Carriage Co. saddle.
Raabe & Mauger, one carving set,
Imperial Laundry Co, $40 worth OF
laundry,
Hubbs Laundry Co. $40 worth of
laundry.
Martin Tierney. IS cash.
Learnard & L~indemann. n fine
guitar.
n. b. Kendis, willow rocker.
George C. Graham. IS worth Of
tailor work.
1lfeld-Spitz Co, Navajo blanket.
Simon Stern, one lot of fancy hat
bands.
Weller & Benjamin, one large piece
of drawnwork.
Vaio Bros, one sack OF sugar.
j.. B.. Booth, n suit of clothing
and one fancy vest.
l.. G. Rosenfield, one suit case.
Davis & Hayes, one oak rocker.
William Chaplin, one pair mems
slippers.
Mann Saddlery Co, one fine whip.
star Hay and Grain Co, three bales
Kansas hay.
w u swityer ona mortb,s shay vino
wagner uardwara ~ ana nho,in.
dish
Nasb-Smith Tea opd coffoa 70
Denver one casa waddIna preskfaet
moo
Dtamond Match 90 c. roris two
cases pirdseve matches
Na,kle W., ana Candv 20 G.
ro,is four doyan fino oora oandIos
roheide MFG 20 Ct
rouis zoo fine ciear
ualstead Milline and Elevator 70
uatstead Kan II nuartar sacks of
nose patent flnn,
Euner piclle ~ po,var - oose
Kuner,s pork and Reans.
DaYis Milling 20 e. Iosanb Mo
one case Amt Iemi,na pancske florr
American Rect Sueor co ten sacks
smear worth $50
Wolf Milling Co. Euinwood Kan.
800 pounds Premium flour.
Topeka Milling Co. Topeka. Kan,
n case RaIston Pancake flour.
LaJunta Milling and Elevator Co.,
500 pounds Swansdown flour.
Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines. iowa, two dozen stomach and
liver tablets.
II. i. Weller & Co., n automobile
coat, four dozen mems silk half hose,
500 pounds Colorado patent flour,
Lamar mills, one dozen fine gloves.
O. A. Matson Co, n fine ham
mock.
Reid, Murdoch & Co., three cases
Monarch oysters.
The Davis-B ridahan Drug Co.,
through b. ii. Brigg & Co. six dozen
l"'s Doo s'e'se o"lu '
'"9 800 ~
~ o,pto,i, 10 ona mis-, ,aothor
.iiton. ~ nrraraa fina niaars
- 30 = fann, Dc. ord
- - -. o.aar
ua' rahnsam 40 hiorata ,iras
AZ psraor sant Of oats
T. w r. 1Oo n.cksgas elour ooa
90 aood. ooo nonnds scratch fecd
tn o. oont nactoaos
n II charnan ono Nevfcan dol
to 49,. w. nhoooIatos
Cotfoo oonrorv tbir,v
host Niche ona 1avo noooa
1IhmaDora,n r,aT,dr, and uorhino
-. ~. Lt.ahtna nost
vr,,,a ,raIn.a.h - fina mir
,si. .ai, 90.
o,p,a,1, p 70 ana fine out
-
cd ~
~ -. .rahnndis
o.an a,t. - .,o,hor ana
49, si"a
~ noir ,
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
TRAIN HURLS TWO
STUDENTS TO DEATH
Junlata College Boys Stsp in
Front Of Express.

Lewistown. Pa. Nov. 1.-Two stu.
dents at Juniata college, John Devily
twenty years old, of Queen. Bedford
county, and Willis o. Deemer, nine
teen years old, of Brush Valley, Ind
lana county, were struck and killed
instantly by an express train on the
Pennsylvania railroad
Both young men were first year stu.
dents and had been tempted by the
unusually fine weather to take a walk
along the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
In stepping out of the way of a
westbound freight at Huntingdon rock
cut they stepped directly in front OF
the passenger.
The locomotive struck Devily. hurl
ing him against Deemer with such
violence as tc cause his death in
stantly. Deemer was thrown fifty feet
into the rocks.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
CADET HURT ON
GRIDIRON DIES
ByrnS, Crushed During HarVar3
Game, Fails 10 Survive.

West Point, Nov Cadet Eugene
A. Byrne. the cadet who was injured il
the Harvard-Army football game here
Saturday, died in the infirmary. Byrnt
was unconscious, with the exception
of few minutes, when he seemed tC
realize his condition. He was given +;
drink of water, and at once relapset
into a stupOr from which be did no
again awake.
From the time of the accident thu
doctors of the post, Drs. c. Handy
Smith and Tobin. used every effort il
their power to resuscitate the injured
player. They began almost at onct
the administration of oxygen, and thi
treatment was continued until thu
last.
Byrne was hurt during a mass pla!
executed by Harvard through Byrn'
and Purnell on the army teams lef
flank. Byrne was struck to the grount
and the players piled on top of him
When the scrimmage was over he la,
prone. and his fellow players went t.
his assistance.
Colonel Hugh L. Scott, superintend
ent of the military academy; Coacl
Nelly, Coach ]. w. Beacham and Cap
tain Pullen and several members me
and it was decided to abandon the ras
of the schedule for the season, and tn,
following telegram was sent to tn,
superintendent of the naval academ,
at Annapolis, Md:
"On account of the sorrow over tn,
loss of a member of our football team
and out of respect to his memory
West Point desires to cease playing
football for the remainder of the sea
son. H. L. SCOTT. Colonel U. S. A."
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03

Mrs. Louie Hite, 428 Outlen St.,
Danville, ILL.,, writes, October 1st.
"Foley's Kidney Pills started me on
the road to health. l was treated by
four doctors and took other kidney
remedies but grew worse, and was
unable to do my housework, and the
doctor told me l could not live six
months. am now so much better
that l do all of my own work, and l
shall be very glad to tell anyone
afflicted with kidney or bladder trou-
BILE the good results l received from
taking Foley's Kidney Pills" Com
mence today and be well. Do not
risk having Bright's Disease or Dia-
betes. Sold by W. R. Keys & Co.,
Clayton; all druggists Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
TraCk-Laying Gang in COIIierY
Nearly Wiped Out.
ONLY THREE OF THEM ESCAPE
Explosion Shook Windows In Village
and Spread Administration Climb
ed Up Ladders to Mouth of Pit After
Accident.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 1. - Twelve
men were killed in the Cambria Steel
company's coal mine, two miles from
here, as the result of what is supposed
to have been a dynamite explosion.
Three men escaped with their lives
by a perilous climb on life ladders
through poisonous mine gas and falling
slate up the steep walls of the main
shaft. At the time of the explosion
only fifteen workmen, all track layers,
were in the mine.
1t is not expected that the cause of
the explosion will ever be learned
from the men who were at work in
the mine, as the three who made their
way to the surface are lying in the
Cambria hospital here at the point OF
death. They were almost suffocated by
the smoke during their perilous climb
The explosion occurred as the work
men were putting their tools away al
the end of their days work. The con.
cussiOn caused by the terrific subter.
ranean blast caused many windows in
the mining village surrounding the
Cambria mine to be broken into bits.
Hundreds of persons gathered at the
mine entrance within an incredible
space of time.
A force of men, working in shifts,
began clearing the debris and fallen
slate in the lower levels of the mine
where the explosion occurred. It was
hours before the workers gained per.
ceptible headway. When the final bar.
rier of rocks was passed the rescue
party found twelve huddled forms
close together, the bodies indicating
the men had died of suffocation.
Mine officials refused definite infor.
nation as to the cause of the disaster.
saying they were awaiting the arrival
of state mine examiners before issuing
a statement.
The dead were brought to the mine
mouth. None of the bodies have yet
been identified. Work tags correspond.
ing with the checks of the killed la
borers art not yet available.
The cause of the mine explosion is
In dispute. A majority of those about
the mine mouth and the rescue party
say the accident was undoubtedly the
result of an explosion of dynamite
but mine officials deny that the ex.
plosion could have been caused by the
explosive, sitting that all powder and
blasting material was removed from
the mine at the close of work on Sat.
urday
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
Indian PLAYER Killed.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. Roy Spy
buck, nineteen years old, an Indian
football player of The second eleven o
Haskell school. died at ST. Joseph
hospital from injuries received in
game at Buckner, Mo. Spybuck playe,
right tackle and was out of the pla,
when the ball was passed, and whel
a Buckner man. carrying the ball, we
tackled, he dived at the pile of mel
struggling on the ground, slipped an,
fell landing on his head. He wa
knocked unconscious and was taker
from the field on a stretcher.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
BATHING AT ATLANTIC
Warm Sunday Brought Out Scores Of
Surf Devotees.

Atlantic City, Nov IA typical In.
dian Sumner day. with the tempera-
ture in the nineties, started a bathing
boom Sunday, and scores of surf devo.
tees took to the ocean for what they
believe will be the last comfortable
bath of the year dozen women and
girls were among the bathers. and de.
clared the surf temperature fine.
Overcoats we're doffed during the
noon promenade hour. when the warm
sunlight made boardwalk rolling chairs
favorite vehicles with the less strenu
Gus. who soon tired of walking.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
Steals an Auto Piece at a Time

York, Pa, Nov. 1.-Thefts of a large
quantity Of automobile parts from the
York Motor Car company for a time
puzzled the local police. r. S. John.
son was suspected, and it was found
that he had almost a complete auto.
mobile stored in the cellar of his
home. He was arrested. and at hear.
ing before Alderman c. F. Keech ad.
mitted the theft. He carried away the
automobile piece by piece.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
Young Girls Are Victims

of headache, as we'll as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the worlds best remedy for
sick and nervous headaches. They
make pure blood, aud strong nerves
and build up your health. Try them
25c. at Benton N. Weldon's drug
store, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
Death Passes hv Rahv.

Washington, Nov 1. - With her
newly born baby beside her Esther
M. Funk. a sixteen-year-old girl. was
found dead in the bathroom of her
parents home. The girl in desperation
had turned on the gas. but the detec.
tion of the fumes by members of her
family brought about the breaking
down of the bathroom door and the
baby was saved.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
Medico-chi Man Dead From Injurie

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-As a result c
injuries received in a football gamc
between Medico-Chi and, the Philadel
phia College of Pharmacy Michae
Burke died in the Presbyterian hos
pital Burke was playing tackle on the
MedicO Chi team and he was throw
heavily to the ground He was carried
off the ground unconscious and re
moved to the hospital. where it wa.
found that his skull was fractured
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
Finds Gold Dust In Box car.

Corning, N. Y, Nov. 1.-While at
work in a box car at Painted Post,
Timothy Maloney came on a pile of
yellow dust. It looked so much like
gold that he carefully gathered it up,
and experts say 1t is gold, weighs
seven pounds and is worth s22OO.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
New York State Comptroller pea,

Albany N. Y, Nov. 1.-Word wa'
received in Albany that State Comp
troller Charles P. Gaus was dead. Mr.
Gaus was on his usual fall trip to thu
Bourbinnais Kiamika Club in the
province of Quebec. Canada. Fol
some months past he has been suffer
ing from hardening of the arteries.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
Kokomo PLAYER EataIlA Hurt.

Kokomo, Ind, Nov In a football
game between teams representing Ko
komo and Noblesville. Ogle Seagrav YES
of Kokomo. was probably fatally in
jured He was kicked in the back
the head and suffered a concussion o;
the brain. superinducing commissions.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
FOR SALE.

EIGHT-RoOMED HOUSE with s4.h,.
and large lot, at Clayton. WIN s'"oie
SAML. J. REYNOLDS
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
Found Wife and Daughter mura...,

Perth Amboy, N. j., Nov. 1.-sila.
II, Marks. farmer living near here
returned to his home and found hi.
wife and daughter murdered. There
we're fresh footprints of blood outside
the house. The murderers carried on
e small chest containing $1,000
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
TOOK CONFEDERATE PENSION
Man Who Died Worth s75o,ooo Pre-
tended to Be INDECENT.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. lit be
came known that Peter Eatt, who dice
at Muskogee, Okla. a few days age
leaving an estate valued at $3.50 900
has been drawing an ex-Confederatt
pension of $50 annually from the state
of Arkansas since 1900. He was be
lieved to be in INDECENT circumstances
and in order to be eligible for pension
under the Arkansas statute was re
quired to make proof accordingly.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-03
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
N....-. .- L.

brane resulting from Oatarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. So Warren Street, New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
NUMBERING THOUSANDS FOR MONTY

The number OF persons killed in collisions and deramens
on the railways OF this country July August aud September
Of last year reached AN INCREASE or 0 PER CENT over
that Tor the corresponding quarter Of the year before
This astounding report has been made by the interstate
commission and the figures must be accepted as
authentic however impossible they
During the months named there 20 persons killed and
leS4s injured OF these oioue ourhwerc killed ia coli
lisions and derailments
II would be lar from fair say that the people OF this
country responsible ior this terrible death roll and yet s
absolutely that the people tolerate in silence the wrong
conditions that render such OF disasters possible
These collisions and dcrailnents not az accidents
Most Of them the natural and inevitable results OF rail
way manipulation IN the interest Of corporate greed.
Secure roadhes hghcas equipment and upto date safety
devices money which Greedon-Wheels win not pay.
The money be got the least possible invest
meut though and and children be killed and
mangled BY the tens Of thousands year
comparison OF list o railway disasters with those Of
England any country Europe sad commentary upon
boasted mechanical superiority and upon ous
civilization
II is OF impossible eliminate all element Of chance
But the spirit and tho system OF conducting the railways o
tins country make disasters matter Of chance but Of
certainty.
1t Is not hard to fix the responsibility 1t is not with
ainman swtehnan dispatcher who oycrwored sleeps
At his post or because Of defective signals blunders
No tho real responsibility lies back Of All these The rail
OF the United States practically under the domination
of hall dozen
These practically every signal throw every switch
and work every engine throttle in the country
These through their greed for money aud
power paving oadheds with and making
the steam IN their boilers ont OF human blood
II killing Tor money be murder then these guilty
alone but IN thousands every year. of wiul
aroeouswe tho sequence 81 logic viii furnish
final word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
AMERICAN WOMEN WHO WORK
NO. S-THE CLOAK MODEL
Nv pRisclLlA pRIM.


Professional rivalry aud rompHtl.
ton never haNsa the cloak model.
She Ia calm IA the assurance that
she IL ono Of the thouaandth elect
nodded by Dante Nature into fitness
FOR her profession
Stenngraphora may fear the ad.
vent OF a eifl who can take faster
dlclatlon. aud stage girls are ever
jealous Of their popularity. but be-
tween the cloak model aud her
rivals h lnterpoaed certain hard
and fast barrier few women can
overniep
To be eligible az cloak model
girl must be- able to measure up
90 THESE proportions a6 inches
huat 30 inches waist aud 81 inches
hip She must also be- tail enough
To wear a skirt witch measures AZ
inches AZ tho middle Of the front
breadth. u she possesaes unusual
style she will pass muster even II
a triile Skinner than thc idcai
model
While a models first requisite ~.
Of course. her figure, yet manuiac.
tufefs say that the giri Who has
nothing bat her figure 10 hiring Into
the business IL stick" whose
services they viii dispense with at
the earliest convenience.
The Eifl who adds 60 her quail
ficaflpns distinctive style. iudg
ment and tact. has the wofld 81 de
aigncra and wholesalers az her
feet She earns an Income from
So a week rapidly upwards
Eternal vigilance and SELF denial.
matched cnly by that OF the punl,
list or college athlete. II the price
tae CLOAK model fasn 70 keep Va ron
stauf trim for duty She may aote
on chocolate creams and pastry. bni
she must never Indulge her tastes.
because sweets are fat producers.
and che increase ot a fraction 81 an
Inch IN the models measurements
will pat heF out 81 posltlnn
To maay girl the cloak model %
an object ~ envy she thinks that
she herself would like 10 parade
through the dRy In fine clothes and
cara a good salary In reality the
A"NN@At = Atafs AAHHtHa hf%a" atA Ht9NF
do NOT exempt heF from hard work
She Is GA her feet from morning
till night. and never for a moment
does she relax that Gibsouesaue
rsoisc which II calculated a. act of
clothes 90 the best advantage
She amilingly undcrgoeA huacns Of
fittings day. and stands like a
stone image while seams are being
taken IN and gathers adjusted
In July and August ahe sweltern
In brnadclotha and furs for the brn.
eft ~ prospective buyers az winter
stocks she paoss back and forth.
aud sita and rises hi a manner n
enhance the garment she wears
Designers knaw that upon her
cleverness and personal charm
largely depend The bulk ~ theiF
sales. They pas her accordingly
and make her lot ono u the best al.
xanthRed ~ sumrn who wnfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

we would partake OF viands little
better than those We now enjoy
We would only observe more
modlsh methods OF serving meals
= sect seei" shouted Wickie.
bridge. Again headlines: Cab.
net Meeting Called OF President
Delayed al Lnnch. First Lady OF
Land fortunes a Glass Of MIA and
a Piece Of Apple Pie Into a Ten.
Course Dinner.
You viciOnHly exaeRerals.
Cicero" she retOrted You eat too
fast anyhow. and you need 10
acquire more deoorum In your
table manners In order that Your
behavior a. state banquet will not
be such az 10 mOrtify me. and"
Ana" he shrieked. Say no
more This Is am extra: 'BANfsH.
ED President Leaves Home Dis.
araeed Ate an Olive without
Peeling t. Referred 10 a Dcmi.
Tasse ~ Demliohn. and Cot
May0nnaiae Dressing on His Chin
~ Mrs WlcklebrldRe's Deieuner
The Elite Electrified Gr.r.r.rl"
Which only determined Mrs. w.
70 give him course In gastf0nomic
gymnastics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Cicero. beg Of you to be AZ
your best at table this evening.
said Mrs Wlcklebridee n am goiug
10 entertain Mr and Mrs. Sexd0fe,
and serve the supper In courses
"Oh. f.F-rOtf" replied Mr. Wickle4
bridge Why stick on such all.
fired aeOnyg The Sexd0reg are
plain folks like u.s. Let's feed. not
foufsfiush
TO become coarser and more
pflmitiee every day. said his
Wife. - your tendency. Cicero
Wicklobrldgel DO Try to BE- refined
al intervals. AT least"
Hut what's the mss ~ it2T Mr..
W. walled why all this red tape
when II comes 10 mere eatsg Why
a fepasf in rounds. instead Of an
old.fashioned unfriiled free.for.
aTYa
cribs Is the use Of II. his spouse
hiased. with tense eafnestHeas.
Some day. when you are elevated
TO the proud position Of pres.
dent
Still racing around IN that de-
luadon Hike squirrel IN I'm
cage. are your interrupted Wickle-
bridge "Oh. yer-fee WE'LL Head
line. IucnlIap Luxufyl White
House New Scene OF Beishazzar
F'easls. Wicklebfidges Stow Away
+fTIel of Mignon Montmorency,"
While Common People Pine for
I'lckied Tripe"
after ldlOcyif shifted Mrs w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

minister ~ 4 fashionable FhufNls
in NnwMrk had niwaye iwff fHr
Ereeting ~ strangers - BE attended
10 ~ tNe nNhers until h. read the
aaRsparar articles IN references tu
She matter
"4uunoas = representative should
visit ear church.. said ntM wlfe
Wouidn't II b. Rwfutf
II would. this minister admitted.
The following Sunday evening bic
neitCed a plainly dressed woman H.
one ~ TIE Tree prwa sue sat afune
ard ives clearly not . member uf tAe
flock After the hsncdiftirn she
minister FASTENED aad intercepted
her ri ghf door
Hos a. you do" BE- aatd uffrr
ing hts hand "A ara very glad ta
have won with u.s.
Thank you" replied the young
woman
"A hope We may SEE ypn often IN
our church home. ne went ON we
srs always Glad 40 welcome new
faaps
YES. air"
DO Yau live 10 this parishf- be
ask "a
The girl looked blank
.If you will give ma your address
my wife and ! VIII call on you some
evening"
~yon wouidn't need 10 60 far. ar. =
said size fenuN woman. I'm yauF
cook, -llehebeth sunday Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

THE manager Or ths bie store
Htema stock w&lll oHfsga~ ef the iiffts
hot-like chamber ttrt held the
toiephoua ~ the esis afsAfaent. Tor
~ MaA = yatg stWfitpa fsmaNar an.
d@Ha Wffhiu tive chs fstlaf ~ could
hear Miss lausa the tsniaI. SPEAK .
tnN. end tAla IN a nrEan af tha rnn 4.
Nefaaitpn The Nrsnoa iiaaa gaau ever.
heart
a love 500 deer aaa suir YOU
~ weeping my hsaff swayf Nan.
my DARLING speak 40 asa ones more
J love fnu. dsara~I iofe aa 500
TIE Young wasnHn fana Off and
sirHpea eut Of the rsAinet 70 con
ffNnt the angry mans 4ff
Miss 8vueH be aata that frIe.
phour has bern fired asYr u o.
Tor tnc purpose ~ gaHt rulruca iu
tfamsRrtink business aad not FOR
iufe making in uffltf tonta I am
HeEpfisea Al you nuas ~ q occur
The younE wemaa ffsss him Win
glance
u was ordering some aaw music
frnfn the publisher fer No 5 dc.
parfmrut" she exclaimed tritN.
Ana then the ms iaF~ felt that
thth was rnfd ptnffH indeed -
philadelphia Record
TIE total wealth 81 france is
l.lno. eco oda. Even fann - must
huM iu the gauls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
a MILLION FOR ONE
HtcCER'M Thtst

WfNSTED. Coma. f'wh g~~ Z
. A foreigner Htlns On The ann. :
= INIT of riymnufA iiiil. In q
. ThomasteNn. and employed IN Z
= a factory Al the foot ~ the 4
e hill. found the afeep road 80 4
q ICY that u Vas unsafe for :
. walking. 80 he conceived the q
= idea 81 sieddsnE Down 20 the 4
. level. a distance u one mile. Z
= seated on large irun scoop 4
. shovel a
. Midway doNn the hill The 4
. friction nrcnme ~ wreAt THAT 4
= he began 10 feel burning =
. sensation. but he could not =
. get osst 81 the shovel. and was 4
. afraid 20 steer himself 10 cue 4
= aide Of the high road leg fear q
q of severely inlurinr himself 4
. against a rock So he slid tho 4
. entire distance. 4
4 lie was 80 badly burned Z
. that he had TO ne treated BY 4
= = physician and buy = uew
. pair Of trousers Z
. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

hrigFs-"A safe eongsrsBi tpu Fsle
o. When iB doubt talk Of die
weather
Ntjnhs safe nothing i wri mN
tailor yesterday and on ne speak
tne ~ ths wraShcf ha replied Yes.
if ~ unsettled. and that remiaaa mw
81 that little hili ~ y0ufF fmuae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

II compel my daughter TO practice
-four hours day" said Mr.. CumfOg.
"liut You Will make her hate music
30 that she VIII never want 20 20
near piano"
"Thafa what am hoping
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
cAILpREN's EYE TRousLEs

Have been made 8 special study By
our specialist Bring the little ones
In for an examination II You sus.
prct eye troubles lie VIII advise
YOU. schuchard Optical Co.. 1907
Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

well. Angelina. bsve never
really met more than fra fcaiis
iuNeig Ftria"
~Ah. who WAS the other ens T4
Judy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
HOWE OM TMIIE GlEHNIE

river and ssefned 60 rfn4is and nudge
eaeh othsF shyiy. casing an ~.
uoa and then AZ too feunx peapie
ehp stood ~ ths stern Of one with