davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

$50 ACRES FIVE MILES EASI Or
CLYDE. 800 acres under cultlvatlon'
14O acres in summer falloW crop,
one-third of which goes to pur-
chaser: fair house and barn; water
in shallow well for house use. own
er's share of rent last year sold Tor
more than $1,000 Price if sold at
once. $25 per acre; terms, $4,000 cash,
balance $1,000 per year with inter-
est at Z per cent. Immediate pos
session. subject to lease for the grow
ing crop.
ONE-HALF MILE FROM PROSPECT
Heights car line PIG acres, good J.
room house, good barn and other
out buildings; or 10 good springs;
20 acres bottom land, balance level
farm land all under cultivation. NO
rock or gravel land Good land TO
plat in small tracts in the near fu-
ture On country road. Right of way
for car line sold across the land.
Price. reserving crop, $3.50 an acre.
If you want a good speculation buy.
Come quick and investigate this.
D. v. WOOD G. co.
Phone 1541 Room II, Jones Building,
WaIa WaI.a, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
REAL ESTATE-(continued.
CRACkERJACKS

Two excellent bust
ness lots on Main st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

Modern Groom house
and two lots, fine loca-
ton, $4,000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

HpetttpIot5.
2anbau. Die Straftommer
p,rurtbsiIts ben bisfissn 8.in6dn6ler
Siamunb Raier fpesen Idp.rer
8sinfdIiduns gu feds Nonat,n &C.
fanauib. ll.ber 200 5ubr purotn
einae5oe.n.
ptrmofens. 9i, srSBts limb.
Iide Doif.rusriorsune 8dnerns be-
finbet fih in bsm 8.5irte pirmni.ns.
Sc in oi. S.Isnlptrupps. Der 25 Srts
anatb0rsn. Tlit bem 9au purot
1901 b.sonnsn. Vie aoif.r b.trae.n
100000 Wart; basu tomm.n fir
bi. 1900 anfdIuBltitunsen p,it.re
127. 900 Wort. Die 9rupps beiibt
fiinf Sodrei.ruoirs, einen WuHer.
thurm unb 3tpei Sdddte. 81, be-
treibt aud inouitri.lle Inlnssn.
9rfa9. soteringeit.
8.ttRein. Riir3Iiq purO, Der
6ei Dem p69ter Grnit beoi.nitete
aut9t SoIsf guerbdro toot i'm Bette
aufgeFuno.n. Gr bate ii6, dnesblih
an beftieen 3abnIhmerasn I,ibenb.
Sur Ru6e 6eseb,n, perTorste iih ubsr
juoor nod nit ieinem 2iebllnesees
trdnte, einem pollen Otter Shnups.
ben er Bis duf ben lsbten ReIt pers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

= 9 9redIider 9ebuni..
Stubiofus pumppib: nWo piIIH
0u bsnn bin, Spunb2" = Spunb:
sd ssb' gu DoIf &c MiiII.r, neusn
ansus beitellen.- Pumplpis:
-Das, bti Dolf &c NiiIltr9 Iber
menf6, Su ipirit Dir bod niGt
s!.ih stpti SIGubiser uuf ben gals
beben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29
RIdfi6tsppII. @ir

= Radii9tsbOtI. DirtB
gum @Of. ser ii4 OuDonidlsi6.n
lpiID: .Sie bd6sn gu Sablsn p.rs.f~
fen. msin S.rr!" - Nd. pdropn;
i'd pollts ni9t it0ren!"
= @roBmii iitbis. 8urI. bdft
bu peinem 8ru6sr aud ben beiieH
5beil bon Der 8irne ssstben, ipie ih
Dir auftrus2 Su, i6 CAB ihm ote
9erns; oi. tam sr pflaH5en uno be-
ipmmt bonn ganSe 8irnbGums.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

= Sisteunt ibn. 6rau Gina
9bsoter, unsebuIois); rSsBt Daueri
bi. 8oriftIIuns fhpn .ine StunSe
lGRser oils unseiust mari" - r@es
fGnt fie Sbn.n ni9t9" = % bod
uber pie piro meiu Ulann auss
fddusn; Der fbt briiben in Der Sneipe
uno tpartst auf MIDI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29
eudbdubIers esibeu.

aunbc .Was min osrn bic
iunse Srou nit Der Suppenf8aHsI
bel Sbnen i'm 2aoen9"
Commits: .ad. bic bat bi.ien
Rorsen Elm SOdbud sefuuft uno
ieBt tOmmt fie iso.n glussnbIid f4
befdiptrtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

~gerits1,n sic, iuis man 9leptos
mane fein tunn9"
.GeDib = tpenisf.ns mas q 8uT.
i.I bon Sbnsn unbelunst. 5rduIstn
gmmo!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

girsl (pOn Der 9smsinO.iiBuns
bsimtebrenb): Dos sIoubt mir msp
aIte pitOsr net. ooB + mi gum gir-
eumeiIta s'pGblt bub'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29
Sropitt3 $a6feu.

q POmmerle. Sr.i in ben 9us
pf.rD.rtsn nSeitsrrei6" in pDmmerIe
bsf4dftists arbsiter bra6sn beim
ll.beriGreittn Der gisbede Der gIbs
elm. 3pei bupon. Der 26 Sabre uIte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29
SuEenr6ura.

Rieberpib. DER 80 Subr, ults
pIafonier pbilipp R. besins Selbits
morb, inbtm er iid nit etnem RaF.r'
meFsr bic 9ebls ourdidnitt. Der 1lns
eliidIids mar elm nii6tsrner Wnnn
uno isbr s.u4tet; in Itsttr 3.it mar
ct BEN Sriibiinu uuo Der SGUer'
mutb psrfansa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

SusoIfabt. 5ier purb. Der
p.rb.irathete 5abritarb,ittr GIois
3reuSer, Batter BON bre; 8inb,rn, i'm
9erIaufe zines Str,ites pon sinem
Gefdiibgi,borbeitsr in elmer 8rnu.r.i
burd .in.n Slid in ben reht.n Sbers
fd.nt.l b.rortia D.rI.bt. ooB er baIb
barouf furb. Ter amber. ,rhGnate
Tih i'm 9sfGnsniB on feiuem Sof.ns
TRIGGER.
2anbsbut. aiirsli6 f.ierts
9iirasrm,iif.r Dustid nIs r.6tstuns
bia,r 9sumt.r Der Staot 2onosbut in
ftltensr geiiiissr unb t6rpsrIid.r Sris
fds Iein 40iGbrises HienifiubiIdum.
gr bat es ipGbrtnO biefer Iansen
9ieufjeit psrfionbtu, ii6 in aIlsn
arsii,n 9ldtuns unb Spmpntbie gu
triperben.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
English and American
WOOIenS
Unusually Attractive
Patterns
WV. AhanaCo
TAILORS
SWITCHES, PUFFS, FOMPADoUR
COMBS. BARRETTES, ETC.

Bring your combings and have them
made up in any style you wish Hair
dressing, Face Bleaching, Scalp Treat
ment, Manicuring, at Office or your resi-
dence by appointment. Phone AL
TAG Fort street.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31
Something Must Be Done
TO Make Showing in House

be done on the conservation problem.
But in general it would be much bet
ter to get away early and give business
a chance to recover fully from the
panic.
After the holiday recess nobody
would be at all surprised to see enor-
nous activity in the house with all
sorts Of bills introduced in accord
ance with the presidents ideas. But
nobody here would be surprised to
see them run against some frightful
snags in the senate, SO that the net
results would be mighty little legis-
lation.
That would be most unfortunate, of
course. But the house organization
would insist you couldn't hold the
speaker responsible. Mr.. Cannon can't
run the senate, too
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31
a MORAL Issug IN okLAAoMA

The congressional elections in Okla
homa next year. and the nomination
campaigns that will precede them, win
be watched with especial interest. The
issue Of Cannonism cannot be escaped.
1t win be an issue in nearly every dis
trict in the great west. II is no long
er a partisan question. for it is a
moral issue that transeends all party
considerations.
Three of the Oklahoma districts are
represented by republicans and two
by democrats. The only chance the
republicans win have to get the seats
held by the democrats will be to nom
mate strong. progressive anti-Cannon
men. On the other hand. the demo
Gratis will have a fine opportunity to
contest the seats occupied BY The re-
publican members. all Of whom are
aggressive Cannon men. unless pro
gsessive republicans are nominated
for their places.
I'd the issue Of Canronism is ignored
in the republican primaries and by the
republican candidates. the democrats
will press It. The better way for the
republicans Is 20 recognize its import
ance and adjust themselves to it. For
no republican who stands for true
representative government. who
places national morals and national
policy above party considerations,
would hesitate to vote for a good
democrat as against a republican can
didate who is committed to the Can
non system or who is afraid to define
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31
NEUROLOGY Or 1909.

Death worked lamentable havoc
during the year which draws to a
close today Loving proverbially a
shining mark" it seemed unusually
and at times wantonly greedy for the
lives of distinguished men and wo-
men--unusually in point Of numbers
and wantonly because of the fact that
several OF the more notable deaths
were those of persons who were in
the very prime Of life Death came to
others at the hour when the last mex
orabIe summons was more to be ex-
pected
America lost probably larger num-
Der Of distinguished people than did
any other country, though death rob
bed Belgium Of king; Japan of her
foremost statesman; France of her
most gifted actor. Coquelin; England
of her greatest poet and her best
known novelist. Swinburne and Mere
dith. and her most eminent medical
scientist Sir William Thompson: Italy
of Lomhroso; Spain of her Inflated
Cervera; China of Chang Tung, her
greatesth administrative genius since
the death of Ii Hung Chang. and the
Empress AM and Russia Of her great
constructive genius. Prince Hilkoff.
The decination Of the ranks of
Americas great ones may be seen at
a glance at the neurological table.
The American business world lost
E. II. Hartman and H. III Rogers. not
to speak of Amzi L. Barber and A. A.
Pope The army lost General o. @.
Howard and General Henry c. Cor
bin In the political field death reaped
a specially abundant harvest in Gov
ernor John A. johnson of Minnesota.
Ex-Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock. Governor Cosgrove of Washing
ton, Congressman David A. DeArmond
of Missouri, Ex-senator William NJ
Stewart and Minister w. l. Buchanan.
The supreme court Of the United
States lost one Of its distinguished
members. Rufus w. Packham Ameri-
can science lost its great astronomer.
Professor Newcomb.
American literature was sadly
stricken and lost during the year F.
NJ. Crawford. Edward Everett Hale.
Sara Orne Jewett. Mrs. Augusta j.
Evans Wilson. Rose Nouchette Carey.
Richard Watson Glider and John B.
Tabb. Journalism lost Colonel Alev
K. Mcclure. P. F. Collier. Mayo W
Hazeltine, W. NJ. Laffan and William
Lloyd Garrison The stage and music
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

Washington, Dec. 31.-Two congress
sional phenomena of equal significance
are now confronting waiting world
The first is the loud protestation of
Speaker Cannon's loyalty to the presi-
dent; the second is the equally noisy
silence Of Senator Aldrich. i.
When you reflect that the first Of
these gentlemen is boss Of the house
and the second general manager Of the
senate you begin to see what it's all
about
President Taft is going to send in a
bundle of recommendations to con-
gress on railroad regulation, conserva-
ton and other things very soon after
the session reopens. If the house
should hustle about and pass some
bills in accordance with these recon-
mendations and then the senate should
pigeonhoIe the whole bunch it would
be distressing wouldn't it? But such
things, distressing as they are, have
happened before and they may hap
pen again.
The legislative branch Is made up
Of two coordinate houses, isn't it2
The house Of representatives, no mat
ter how good its intentions, can't leg
islate all by itself. can it? Well, them
You know the answer. children.
When congress convened this mouth
it was apparent to the most inexperi
enced observer-which Joseph G. Can
non is not-that something would have
to be done to stem this tide of un-
reasonable public sentiment that was
setting against Canonism if the house
was to be saved next November At
the same time the speaker was equally
convinced that what the large busi-
ness interests desired and needed was
to be let alone. At least this is what
his intimate friends inferred from his
general conversation and from his
well known ideas often publicly ex-
pressed.
The nrst phenomenon. then, was a
series or expressions from Mr.. Can
non n4ieg himself up definitely with
the president and declaring that of
course the house could be depended
on TO carry out Mr.. Taft's recommend
ations
But acute observers noticed at.the
same time that Br'er Aldrich. he amt
sayin' nothin Nothing publicly, that
is. But daily in the opening month
Of the session he was seen to go visit
ing about the senate chamber hold
ing conferences with various members
Uniformly. when questioned about
Mr.. Aldrich's ideas the visited ones
responded that the senator from Rhode
Island was convinced that prosperity
was returning to the country and that
all that was needed was to let things
alone-to do nothing to disturb busi-
ness.
Oh. perhaps there might be some
slight notifications Of the interstate
commerce law. Mr. Aldrich would ad-
nit. aid possibly something should
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

One Of the things the New Year win
bring is the census enumerator. Get
ready to answer a number Of questions
that you know is no bodys business
but yours
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

Jack Barker is asking all good citi-
zens to rally to his support as can
didate for sheriff Of Craig county.
There is an insinuation that there are
some folks in the kingdom Of Craig
who are not exactly good.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

There are rumors of the candidAc
Oh Jesse ]. Dunn for governor. Th
chance Of democratic success in tn
Judgment Of the Chieftain lies wit
Dunn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

With the beginning OF the New Year
the matter Of building the Vinita high
school should engage the attention Of
the school board. 1910 ought to see
the building completed and occupied.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

The opening Of seven hundred rural
schools in the five tribes portion Of
this state means splendid New
Years gift to the fullbIood portion Of
the people.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

A whole lot Of people would bd de
lighted to have their taxes remt ttet
and nearly every politician in ttht
state would gladly try to havd il
done.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

lost Clyde Fitch, Henena Modjeska,
Heinrich Conried, Richard Golden,
Dudley Buck, Olive Logan and Henri.
eta Chanfrau.-Kansas City Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

his attitude on that system in unmark-
able terms.
Aside from the very important oues-
ton involved in the issue Of Cannon
ism. it ought to be a good thing for
Oklahoma. which is burdened by ma
chine men and systems on both sides
OF the political division. to take hold
Of a great. broad reform question IS a
means Of bringing the new state out
Of machine hands and machine ruts.
kansas City star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

Now all those announcements that
have been kept so long in storage can
be brought out for inspection.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

Get ready to swear off from Fome-
thing. Most every one has somi bad
habit that would better be left on.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31

We love the old year. but Oh, you
New Year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-31
Sealshipt
Oysters
Have the Tang of the Sea

.
You will be surprised when you
see Sealshipt Oysters. More sur
prising delightful-when you
taste them.
In buying Sealshipt oysters. re-
member that there is no liquor"
nothing but sodid meat. The
liquor" is what spoils common
oysters. It is melted railroad ice
II you ordinarily bey oysters BY
tie quart get oa'y pint Of
Seaisaipt
Come into our store and see orr
silent salesman. While here ask
for a copy Of our book Seaside
Oyster Dishes" It gives many
shore recipes.
L. P. Garrison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
ARE HAPPY
YOUNG PERSONS

blue orbs was the last 10 sue
camh
Arc a Devoted Couple.
They're a devoted little pair are
Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Miller And
they watch ugcr ltgtle sammy Wca
tom as though he needed parental
protection
sammy insists that he ls able 60
sake care Of himself bat he does
not allow anything TO disturb the
serenity of their work
something besides smau phyai
cal appearance Is req <sented iu
the trio. too its braiHH Young
Mr Miller Is SOME song writer bat
you would never know it uuless
some person told you he's modest
Get a Coed Boost
His Kind usually are
They iikc q out west A gilmpse
~ newspaper flies shows that all
along the eircuIt Fave. Miller 4
Weston have hit the hullGeSe five
or SIX. Perhaps that's why
they like ID ont west Except sam
my lie sishs Tor Little old Ncw
York Although ho would admit
nothing OF a damaging nature ii
is said that Samuel will issue the
announcement when he hits the AZ.
lautic scabcard once niorc
This toppy trio always makes a
Noise like Morn And heres hop
ing they climb Oft az the union
depot again next season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
The ModeFs Secret

Tho Cloak Model hanoclai,on
has raised their calling ~ the stat
us Of "a fine art The deyelopmeas
and retention Of q perfect nRune Il
made the study ri their Iyea. AZ
n rceuSofhey receive hiFh aalanes
and. n course live corIrspoadlns
~ we'll
But good living aud "a perfect az.
uro are seldom c0ufemp0faneoas
I'm the Same lady They are 80 only
when that lady ia Willing 10 bay tay
her good times by most affonnoua
and persistent physical effort TO
Keep her fat down $50 fhe premier
models. some Of whom soc middle
aged have had ~ fight "a good light
hitherto
Hitherto is used advlsedIy. fof'
now the atrugRie la Jess keen IN.
stead of dieting and ezcrciH icing
their reliance. the following mix.
ture ls asked 10 Do the work u
keeping these ladies professionally
fit One half ounce Mafmoia e
ounce Fluid Extract CaAcafa Arp.
matte aud 3h ouncea ~ Pepper.
mint Water
This 10 taken e %ieaepoonfui after
meals and az bedtime. and reports
indicate it does not violate the trust
put iu a. Those with a tendency to
up keep their figures sta
ii0nary by its means. while many
Themselves oReffat have
lost as much 8s q pound o day
5y It's use. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
FIGHTS BEFORE JUDGE FRA.
Tar FOR rHE CUSTODY
or HER CHILDREN.

"i've worked like a Niger
for you and 10 keep our child
rem. Look ~ my hands, how
they are eaiiouaed You have
beaten me, attempted 20 black.
en- my character, failed 20 pro,
vide for me and the children.
have had 10 90 out and beg
clothes 10 cover their little
backs, because you Will not
work and earn money"
Such were tho frenzied state.
ments ~ Mrs Frank Maiury. when.
before the Juvenile court this
morning she charged her husband
with being responsible for the
Humane officials entering her
home and dragging her out a. II
o'clock az night aud bringing her 70
the court room today
Then. pointing q finger al flu.
manc officer Naupcll. the woman
turned 10 Judge Frater and ex.
claimed.
What right has that man %
come 70 my home aud beat me
all black aud blue marks from
his rough handling of me lie and
my husband beat me cruelty
Her voice shaking with sobe, the
woman told a story Of bitterness 20
tho Judge. IN which she stated that
ever since che was horn she had
been Kicked and cuffed about the
world.
The case came Into court this
morning because ID had been re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
WOMAN SCORES HUSBAND
IN OPEN COURT TODAY

ported 20 the Humane society that
tho woman was incapable Of car
Ing for her children Mr. and Mre.
Maiury lived for a Time IN Taco.
ma. also la Vancouver
Whom We lived I'm Vancouver
said Mrs Maiury. u waa com.
PEELED 10 go out and beg Tor
clothing Tor the children am d
cook and can earn a living for the
children n they VIII only let me
have u chance
Humane Omccr Vaupell whom
the woman charged, together with
her husband With beating her
when they were trylng ~ take her
children away. said that she acted
Ike q crazy wOman aud threatened
10 an them o. aus one else who
took her children away.
The woman Is not insane. accord
ing 90 those who know her but
WIS simply ouraged when a. came
10 the thought ~ f0bbinR her 81 atl
that she cared for.
Z have nothing Ia this world 10
love or that loves me- she said n
do not want ms children scattered
10 the four winds ~ the earth.
The woman stated that she waf
willing 20 have some one cnre for
the children while she went out
and got work. but that che did not
want them taken whore she could
not see them
Tier husband offered 20 provide
"a home for them after the tongue
iashlng he got IN che court room
today. Judge Fruter. however,
took the case under advlsemcnt for
investigation. as Il seemed from
the evidence introduced a terribly
family quarrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
THREE WITNESSES EXAMINED
~ THE RuDENsEY TRIAL
THIS MORNING.

The trial Of Mar Rudeusey. IN a
charge Of assault ard battery az.
on the person OF City Detective
Lee fiarbee growing out % a fight
on a Madison u. car on the morn.
Ing Of Feb 70. commenced this
morning In Justice Georges court
The testimony Of the three wit
nesses examined was deruEat0fy 70
The defendant In the extreme
They we're Lee Rarhea. tho pros
ecuting witness. j. A. Watson who
at next Barbee AZ the time OF the
trouble on the Madison H. car,
and r. Y. Brnnu. the conductor IN
charge o. the car. This afternoon
the defendants witnesses viii BE-
put on the stand. and probably mat
tiers will bear . different light. One
Juror was excused because 81 3d.
ness. The others are In0. w
sapp. g. r. McMullen. Geo r.
Bradley. Ino. -. Powies and Ralph
stacey. all prominent business
mem.
The testimony hrought out az
this early stage Of the trial shows
that Barbee was perfectly cool and
collected an during the fracas. and
both witnesses were positive that
he was not under the Influence 81
liquor. as has been stated
Barbee himself testified that he
had been IN two saloons only. and
then only on business While do
ing 80 he sWore that he had only
me drluk. al the Rathskeller
The testimony showed that Ru-
densey was the aKKressor from
the start. and that Barbce only
tried 10 arrest his assailant In or
der 10 preserve the peace. Barbee
swore that he did not strike the
defendant once during the whole
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

On the STAKE they're Fave Miller
4 Weston
OF the STAKE the, to three happy
clcver young persons who take pride
in their ability to make eood. but
have the saving grace Of not crow
lns about e.
And when &c comes 70 fast bling
hing work this trio has che ordinary
danclng team lashed 90 the mast
Il hooks neat new and natiy from
a comfortable seat In tbc orpheum
vaudeville villa Rut irs an work
and no play twice a day For from
the time the PLAYERS SO 10 bat until
their game Is called. lts pepper
that's all
These sissey blue Eyes.
Aud those eyes, Everybody In
town is talkins about them sure
the Pave orbs 90 course They ro
some trained And they Kick up an
awful fuss N she happens o. turn
them Ia yonr direction
When you set real close 90 those
eyes. yonn nnd them a slatry blue
And the only time they misbchave
IL on the stage.
Il used 70 be Fave Lynn 4 Ca
prscS-three maids 90 class HUT
one n Cupid unlimhered his
pons aud the trio was smashed 10
bits, But the Girl with the Slatey