davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
Cheerful Comments

Dear Household friends: I certainly do enjoy
reading Chat and all the good letters Uncle
Tom surely mrst he good man, | thought
his letter fine.
Belle. 1 think you did right when you left
that drunk young man and went home with
Meddler your description of yourself was
fine; but II you get girl to say she really
loves you, you will have to talk to her in
the dark Or cover your face and head I don't
think I could fill your order. for I don't like
to live In the back woods, although they are
very pretty now.
Mr.. Bach. you ought not to be hard the
little ones They are just sweet and inns
cent be. They are not to blame for
their I'll manners; II is the one that raised
right to know how to behave. They do not
intend to soil your clothes they are just in
fun. The little ones are like a young tree
or plant, you can train them any way you
want them to grow, but YOU will have TO
start in time 1t You want to be successful. A
mother certainly has world full of trouble.
Even If she looks pleasant there is a touch
Of sorrow or trouble in her heart, for If she
raises her children she does not know what She
is raising them for, she is only living on
hopes. The happicst time she has with them
is when they around her knees, although
they seem lot of trouble then. God pity
the mother whose son is drunkard. May
he hear her pleadings as he has never heard
them before and give up that evf life and make
her heart rejoice to know that he
better place for him. l know boys who think
It is smart to smoke, but IL they knew how
ugly It looked. besides the harm they do
themselves, they would quit, never to smoke
any more.
Mrs Farmer, I think your letter was fine
and every bit of IT was true: but none of
think about speaking kindly to and about
those living. Even If we 10 it is not as
much as would do if we knew at the time
that death was near. We ought to live every
day as If II was the last one We once had
precious little sister taken from us She
was so afflicted and so good and patient. but
oh, how hard IL was 70 give her up. She
the idol of our hearts and the light of our
home. hut we know she Is better off and out
of this world of sorrow.
LOUISE JACKSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
QUEEN OF MAY is CROWNED
ON SNAP BEAN FARM LAWN

booths, of which the following ladies had
active charge:
Mrs. f. p. Heifner and Mrs. W. A.
Byers were in charge of the ice cream
stand and dairy" which was named aft
er Mis- Meadows and the Gals" From
the costumes they wore, it might more
appropriately have been christined afte,
the Lakes of Killarney, though there
wasn't a drop of water in the milk or
cream, begorrah.
The old cabin of 'Uncle Remus" was in
charge of Mrs. F. S. Cox, Mrs, R. T.
Connally land Mrs. j. II. Drury. Mrs.
]. d. Frazier had charge of the thimble
well. Br'er Rabbit and the Tar Baby
were under the charge of Mrs. A. c.
McHan and Mrs. Poole. Br'er Rabbit s
nest was taken care of by Mrs. Willie
Dobbs and Mrs J. A. Rosser. Miss Ruth
Burnett was in the fortune teller $
Haunted House" Mrs. It. L. Stokes had
the postcard and magazine booth.
OF all the little children who frolicked
in the grass, it is probable that there
was not one who had not heard tho
stories Of Brer Rabbit, made immortal
by Joel Chandler Harris pen. They knew
it was not the real Uncle Remus they
were seeing in his little cabin on the
lawn; they knew, as the poem says, that
many moon would wax ana Wahe, De-
fore they saw his like again; that
1.-THE Rabbit will hide
AS he always hid,
And the fox will do
AS he always did.
But who can tell us
What they say
Since Uncle Remus
Has passed away"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31

almost decide that an igneus fatuus is
leading US In unknown paths, that there
is to be no such happiness as actually
for us. Here is a stumbling block we
must avoid. Let us say, Master, we
have toiled all night and caught moth
ing. yet at Thy word we will let down
our nets" So many of us might toll
night after night.
Browning says:
Get thy tools ready
GOD VIII find thee work"
What matters II to thee how long we
may be in getting your tools ready /?
Be sure. however, that when He calls
our response is clear. and despise not
small things. The mighty door OF cir
cumstance oft turns on tiniest hinge"
How are you going TO tell when your
opportunity comes? BY doing ''whatso-
ever your hands find to do, as unto the
Lord. Then when the door opens march
boldly in. Twice in this year I've seen
doris OF usefulness and promotion opened
to girls who fretted in uncongenial sur
roundings'' only to see them give the
most trivial excuses Tor not entering
Have a heart for any fate and when an
opportunity comes to better yourself let
nothing but the fact that we would be
hurting the weak keep us from IT.
Over the tree tops the sun is coming.
my porch is done, is arabesque, the
breeze gently lifts the leaves that a
moment ago seemed figures in a bit of
tapestry A bird calls to its mate and
twitters contentedly over the response.
Soon Jhe city will be astir. All night
many have toiled and seemed to accom-
plish not hing. AS we start on our daily
routine let us remember our Master and
play the Part He did; let us encourage
the weak and renew the faint-hearted
with some of our courage lest perchance
they refuse to let down their nets this
last decisive time.
Comfort We. comfort We, my people,"
is a good motto and one that brings us
close to the Friend who gave his life for
US. Even in the best OF US there is not
enough self-control, and far too little
mutual helpfulness The clinging vine is
beautiful and I wouldn't be without mine,
but we need support for the clinging vine.
We need the rugged oak. the beautiful
maple and tall straight pine. Whatever
we are let us do our best. Look not
mournfully across the months that are
past and say, there is no use for~me
TO try" Go forth to meet your duties.
feeling sure that eventually success Will
come. In the eyes OF the world Of 19. cep5s
turtles ago do you think Jesus was q,
success? 1t is only for us to do and not
TO Judge. Love your work. Work, hope,
trust. Keep in touch with today. Teach
yourself to be practical, no idle dreamer
and you will yet achieve success.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
Wantinu Helm

Fear Household: viii you admit anOthe
stranger into your household pager l need
ing help at once. and prefer middle ageC
lady who viii no willing TO do the cooking anC
assist me IN the cleaning up and caring ro
baby. ! viii give the right party a permanen
home, treat her wen and pay well too.
We have a nice, comfortable home, three
miles from Duluth, rural routes, telephones
and convcniPnces.
win appreciate any assistance given me OF
this line.
With best wishes to each and all or you. l an
gratefully yours,
MRS. q. M PARSONS.
Duluth, Gwinnett County, Ca, R. r. D. L
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31

minutes, whitley effected a deal with
Warder and Bushnell which Melted him
81 OOO, 200. or 10000 a minute. After this
Whiteley shipped 20 carloads Of D,achines
in a single shipment. and the present
president of the Pennsylvania railroad
made capital out of this great consign-
ment by sending them forward in one
long. hag-bedecked train.
One OF the most unique contests ever
pulled off in the introduction of har-
vesting machinery was that which took
place some years ago on a farm owned
by the German Emperor William. The
harvester agent offered to pit his ma
chine against 40 Polish women in grain
field on the emperor's estate. The offer
was accepted and the race began. From
the first It appeared that the harvester
would come out ahead. 1t was an easy
winner, and today the American harvest
ing machine has no stronger admirer
than the German ruler.
For many-years economists figured that
the day must come when the number Of
bread eaters would make the demand for
wheat greater than the worlds supply.
But with the advent OF the Argentine
Republic and western Canada as great
wheat growing regions, these gloomy
forebodings have been set at rest. II Is
BILE territory in the Argentine were sown
in wheat and the crop therefrom SHOULD
be only ten bushels to the acre. II would
produce an amount equal TO one-half OF
the entire crop Of the world today. In a
single season. northwestern Canada pro-
duced over Is bushels to the acre from
nearly 100000 acres of ground. The
largest recorded yield of wheat on thou
sand-acre tract is held by the state OF
Washington, with a production OF 81
bushels to the acre.
The geographical origin Of wheat,
which is by long odds the worlds great
est milling crop. never has been deter
mined. Evidence seems to point to Mes
opotamia as the home of IL. It once
grew wild in the valleys Of the Tigris and
the Euphrates The botanist asserts that
wheat is a member Of the grass family.
while the evolutionists declare Il to be a
degenerate, a black sheep Of the lily
family. He tells us that before II was
developed into a seeding plant by utilita-
rian influences, ii bore flower akin to
the one borne by the ancestors Of the
Gala lily. II the next hundred years
shall bring about as great progress in thu
development of the wheat crop as has
been brought about in the past half GEN.
fury, the world will see an era of bread
so cheap that the scent loaf of today
may become the penny loaf of that time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
Winners In $500 Contest
a. Miles--COrreCt Answer

There were 3,018 correct answers sent in, and
owing to the large number of successful contest.
ants we cannot publish the entire list but will pub
lish the list of contestants who sent in or more
correct answers. Every person who sent in the
correct answer will receive their portion of the
Prize Money in few days.
Yours very truly,
The Semi Weekly Journal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31

Oh. God, my master God. look down
and see
II I am making what Thou wouldst of
me.
Fain might lift my hands UP in the air
From the defiant passion OF my prayer.
Yet here they grope on this cold altar
stone.
Craving the words think I should make
known
Mine eyes are Thine. Yea, let me not
forget.
Lest with unstsunched tears I leave
them wet.
Dimuing Thy faithful power. till they
cannot see
Some small. plain task that can be done
for Thee.
My feet that ache for paths OF aowery
bloom.
Halt steadfast in the straightness of
this room:
Though they may never be on errands
sent,
Here shall they stay and wait their
content
And my poog heart that doth so crave
for peace.
Shall beat until Thou bid its beating
So thou. dear Master God. look down
and see
whether I do Thy bidding heedfully.
ALICE BROWN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31

How fast fly the days. Six months ago
~ dreamed. dreamed and saw visions.
4~r castles and gardens of fancy were
nrely to materialize in the coming year
ne things we were then doing were to
rop out of our lives. or become more
AFFECT Our lives were to be more in
-cord with our desires. Many who
were shut in narrow walls planned for
4owery paths and some in ffowery paths
hoped to mount the rugged way that
ambition-
Tho year is almost half gone. Soon the
zenith will be reached. Nature in gor-
Eeous apparel will faunt her perfection
Flowers and trees. birds and creeping
thinvs VIII for one instant rest, we may
cali II a month or a day. and then this
grade viii change The zenith reached
there comes only an instant's pause and
another path is taken. To the unseeing
eve and uncomprehending heart IL may
seem downward path TO humiliation.
But such is not the case With the de-
cline OF the year nature puts on more
imposing livery than she wore in the
sprfngfime. What artist, save the Mas
ter can paint with such crimson and rus
set and gold? The tender grace OF spring
time stirs the blood. but the majesty Of
summer and grandeur OF autumn are
needed to prepare the heart for the real
season OF repose and preparation for an
other year.
But to return to our own lives, or
plans and aspirations. Five months
have passed and some OF Us seem no
nearer the fulfllment OF our desires. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

r..a ! Griffths. ONE Of the
4, ireer lawyers On k.ug coun.
~ announced himself as 9
s.&ssse Cos the republican nom
- Cor prosecutlug attorney.
IA ALREADY his fficnda ar doing
srsslsnhie work for hlm
erfa.ks has practiced law IN
~ pnnty for 81 years. and
- that tine has Buiit up a
- sna iucrative clientare More
- decade ago BE- was a deputy
rasinx asfoTney iu this county
Is the office made a record
~ fecsised che praise ~ prac-
Az al q the practiclnE atfor
-, NO were familiar wiih a.
~ e years Grlhlths has beer
, ~sAssut q Seattle. and has al
~ ,xksn az active part in the
rS.lesl affairs o. the community
I AZ earfnk thar time Falned sue
- 8 4 campaign speaker
werksd WAY Through,
nsFsnx KISS and 1883 Griffiths
s-ss rs gay through tbs terri
NJ university. now the tniver
A. q washington Then be
ra hs
ernshs nomination is being
ms 81 repubncans m al parts of
IL rsratg Gnfffth1 pledges him
gf 4 nominated and elected 90
sstn the office upon a sane.
re al. business basis He q
Z A. oplnioa thar thc grand lury's
sazn adaiion % clean the office
49, special detectives or gieuthB
assa b. oseysd He pl dyes him
~ + siscfsa CD 8o away wh this
nsasssn an the ground that such
thrsirss nzFiuE no leEl stand
h aus always continue Oh BE- a
Efs q gabilc Danger
nsss Coed Rcccrd.
ne record made years ago hy
kHfas as q deputy prosecutor.
al H. sarcsss since as a pFac-
taf attorney. have recommended
b % HanF as q desirable oecu-
pa q IT, prosecuting attorneys
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

.''es..'s.srsl & Louxhney. ne Re.
"a Specialists. are Meeting
-. .a Greatest aucces ln fbe
1911 q the discusses N me-
sss'..i boNels and tha Liver. A
h.e.e,' siactitloner Of many years
- is in direct charge OF
49, vases Many uffafars have
an & ne offices OF these sue.
-. e aaa U a great mauy oaaoH
- al atpno8 were removed
49,. ~ patient without balm and
80 she use Of tho knife anor
~, fefs bad been adyi I'd by
~ |asslillouera that au opera-
ba,s .'a absolutely De- necessary
H. ute q The disease Those
|aas al.o the create authority
~. "sliet and Cure Of Rhru.
gnrs. ana have made hundreds
~, .,le cures with their Bake
4Aes they established ln sa-
- Two years ago CONSUL
IgHs even freely % alI who CAN
a''leea, located az the cor.
h.i1 ,ond AZ and Pike at. Suite
Min. feopie'a SAVINGS Bank
vith hours from ga IA.
~ sundays froim 5 90 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
BABY 30 DAYS OLD
WINS $4,000 SUIT

SPOKANE. April it.-s4oaeli
I sssoa, % Gays old. awarded
sesemert u 5000 against she
kssfAsrn Pacific railway. is 20
~ Fsekatly the youngest sue
nnia' Hisant IN . suit in any
lsa7s u rscsrd il the un.sa5
ts,sA
Iae Bnuseai feature cf tire
NJ ~ first q its kiua Or the
- { Northwest. was that tire
Nj nor without a contest
Tie en.ie Is the son Of Mrs.
siV's srsoa q Spokane. a. L.
sNss, the father, was killed By
isfzin At sandpelnt. Ida. white
nisiss q trip from Paraa sc.
hsai- % Spokane.
ne acsi7u was begun a fe'N
az after the birth o. the
na nblch first saw light
niish u. The sum vas for
we sut i was compromised
y $50. Judge J. o. fginkfe
si'sa the Judgment and the
HsnsY Naa paid 70 Mrs. sisson.
&c rad tssn appointed guar.
fza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
room house tth
mNfu hauan aHfa0
Watu 4saF

MODERN raen furHlshyd house niana
and fafd, uhklna distance. VIII lease.
FhohH t7eH 1895 tnkevlaw af
room ntefatn house sset0. runal
'Har tih University district rhoHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
THE SEATTLE STAR

- = !, = : ~ ~ $500 49,,
ssgvud class mAftur
Cue ceAf per cory six penta rsr wees.
o. twNuW i've tentH usF meath haltv-
cred ~ mail go yaftfar $50 tree rupies
To NAti sttnt IttnEtts tne dRts
whnn Y0ut suterrtuWeu nkpires ie on tha
address label " each raper when that
Gate atfiNsa u ruuf subscription has net
RNAin been paid tn advance vNuF nAHta
j. taken ffem the iiHts A change 90 date
en- she aadresa tahet - retaipt % aa
PEE fenrt ~ ae faf sfE nehtha
NuttCE ~ ~ t~0Htnt'mam shauiA
Yeuf eouY % Ahe NtaF tat 60 reach Yau
~ u'eieck AM vvsntnE. please So us
tte faNrF 60 sail uu Haf main office
sunset Main a4eel ind ttt between
and 3 oelaVs. and ws win seua you =
eprf a. ruce II yuu should niiaa Be mass
thAn oueet PLEASE tWiaEhane ~ every tinaa
YUu mias IL
suf eunfeftusfs perfect srtytrs ana
n a. tbv tHir way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

'--rsfsl7--~-@se~r~~-~~-
WAIT snaaf 1tfMH WOMEN HfMHtE
rN NNAM& TwEwpffUNF HWENAEIM9.
rAtu wHfEM LENRNtNu. pEuMAs
NE@f fHhsEr uNH AT coon SAL
ARIES AFTER tGkRNtNus ArPLx lN
ga aHttN FH MfaH WMEuE HHttuNE
Civic FEf-EFEfNNN q TNLEaAAgI
.EN fffF tgrN ANW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
FOR RENT


HOUSES
r-ocaesraesesearsraeaeae
u1f Nnufaaiss room mh4aFu hauHoi
california Hr uaar big school West Ha-
afta fa5 house f1f E1s f5r first HlK
months. 900 fInTrsf far
Tar Harf Hfa asru1fH cottage. west
shore lake Union bath. laundry. sep.
Ffafe faIat 800 modern. good Wow heut
$500
GEO q VIRTUE co.
91fsF boston HIif Main 900. IND fdi
CLOSE in modern rooms. 90 per
aaoufh fg9l y DEXTER Az
tE1t american Sank Bldg
Phones sa2
say you soy % b rhs STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

rapa.ar Prlr.d pbo,arfaphy
WANTED Msa and vemea 81 iearu
tns AarheF WnaH campiete c9urst. 500
F1of aaH pf.1 @ utue istrsins
Largest school in fhs west can ~
NArioNtf BARBER coLLEgm
IS Waahurtrn st
sALEsMAN ta SSH STAPLE rno En- nli
dealers. attractive contract commission
advanced far eaNeuaHa tH7tlrr Hith
clean record sertsi RIOS ANp
coMpANY DETROIT MICHIGAN
Went ie usn az once ta taf brush and
coed g. Dag Also infeiliEant man
fa shaw lard. tfag month Want ans
a4taanan nneahirm au scandinavia ian
nua0Ha See Bennatt az wharf az hfsmf
sft1n today
Wanted "A huHisr b. tHka -harss n
ere q 7ur a9diHgas tou cen mas'
Fary Esa e % Hinman. room Times
nfr fnd fear
ae1lfie Aafamorua sen0l dhy ana
nirft eiasaea iractl.ai t.ireeit Ha,a
broad way. near Fealgr Nliu 100
WHY PAY MOnEf
Hsaa poe hIse 1srfo sample sa.ts
fi1 ta Trtrir N4nm taI hfi
Vets ranamas ~raus aeaae1 tors.
20 trimmed NaraIHd far fHfH Doc
ainrs iist Warsa FirH ard uui4u
Haissnau t1 .afe our cash weekly aeli.
lnE CHOICE naraesr stock ouif.i tree
capital cltF Haffer 81 9alrm OREGON
fuf -fuafiaHaf F-as rmul1rmant Hfnca
an 1eas heip farn.fhsa ctI country
.sr and uavalrd VA l'ff
Wanted Two GOOD aFrufs coli az
Qa9fKefgwu studio N1wnfhiaH new
YounF nan WITH rtnarIsure fn fnarn
Photography POST lHfn.urancrr hl1F
naY wanted at fha IVY Press second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

sANTt Ana. Call. a. Travis
1ste car 1emanstrtor was
= - tis wife and tu8 children
iniarsf when South rn
~, - iraiH struck their auto aai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

Na't~Fs7sfeFsfssNfefsfsfe
lhn frnf Nuu ray 90 tuFuttutn tn q furs
htahed hauaas n applied on goods one
.hasaA ~ foutsaf aed paid f0r Nv the
81 awn ID We extend credit Woes. hauHs
= fiat FWrn $50 tls Pike b.
VIII rect my five uuin furuishad
hause with fruit hut HaFH.n, at CaluHt+
hla CITY tn agreeable euuula Ur small
taWiit nHd accept rental Dr. board Af
afess n lt apsfha saas Eamunaa %
haaufifli hHtHe. umnlfnishaa std
taHtus, HH8 ttfh aN. naaf fao raf iinFs
nlostHfh. fuf ua-o. FHa ana coal ranges
plate faiH etc. fa0QH Phone aa usr,
Cedar tsH
NaF Nant .aafa aatiar- hath faf.
niahed. hat aHH eaid aatrr ranEa. iHrrH
lawn ttta West agud &c IL blonA
ffefR fFement tnUarf tar
aHfen raame. rent taa ats Hatterr
AH wi'i Ell rreap Wain ais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
he lOughney
SPECIALISTS Maxine
Great Records

~ BAKING 4 SPECIALITY or
.oAAcH AND LIVER TRoU.
49, GALL sToNE8 re.
sDytp WITHOUT PAIN on
WISE AFTER OPERATIONS
aAvs BEEN ADVISED BY
''Hss PHYSICIANS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

fusarsfafs futraH2einE Society ~ 70
spectacle people UnHF fa.lfafa narfIf r
aHenea ManF HaHifaH nnruhffa Hrrs
sanAt lntf ilHffana HHaFs ta
p 8 HHUtaNH turlaaa1 AprN pager
frr una Ftf seattle UfNea fg.tH Ven
Hnr.a N.fHt frfH HtrHf az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

fsrse.fsre~>FNrNea-eef>f
Hates q thla raiumu afo } aauf HufA
fun Wprts ta anis
Yer Sale FuFaifnfa af fna .tarna
arsf tIuNHf aletm beat uFfaHfa bath.
rsnt aniv $40 oe per month. eiaaa fa aaaf.
act Dozen ana Pine M vuu arr isnhIuF
~ Eond harse. wlfh cheap rrnt fhia q
fcaf Nhaage ffire $3.50. tHeiadHs fine
On a't4He or wNI aatl Wltaunf piano
a Ffesfs. owner aif "U Tiaa ~
Main itea a sass
Far WHHfA ans raHm arattmsnta
ttb sn1 tssier esH fftH y Sander.
iae iaaH a. 'aiulen H3s
ttst raau4s aaA afeaYs steam hsatsa
Nat fr iuH fnnt fo sod feHant
raH fttf
,.l sasssa , se's. a. g.. .i,. i'@ ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

'Sfsrs7ef'f~@s~e@aNNa~fee sesNs~~s@@~ese.rl
The CFHafafa tiaHaa SIS NfNh ae
transient Hnt HnnaakeaefHm Faafsa
newly furnished and fatlrtsd under asv
maaaseHe iita per week sut AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
FURNIaHEn nnnMs-

-.~-@-~-.-~.@~,s@ee@-- .ec-,~e~eeN~.-,o.~
Naiea q tan usiuriu afe : seat word
~rhs sifsiaas iss aatsrH far-
"a frcu wssusas foaus s.as.s asa
rs,wa sa ss.is Sa,us ' Sew ,s,..
wslslas tlsasss ~ "
80 500 ttafwn Eraani furnished
apartmnnts. hath Eaa aa8 sIsefrt.iiv
alice sUrHaa HflnEa EHaa W aHnfnFfHn 81
ta miaates resa atv Tsriaf rar
Hqasaar-nius sa,tg eud aHs's faams
sunnf nfeeiF farHlshaa ranseniaat faf
HsshinE rsssanahia raut stesh FIfsi
Naw hHAaou. af0tA rifst av ttoas-
kreuiuE settle anf sfaatt feeas sHnnF
nira.F faraiahrf rouFan.enf ~ aaah.
ins fsasnnaaie feat fteta f.rr
FufniHhea Nfht hHataheetfee eaau.s.
UtatHrn. Fsasanatfs cali ttt stth af
rhanH NaRia tttf
uaeins s4tfna asassrsn9 aaa siesnins.
s.eefrle iaht 18th. Eas. tiae Aa3 20
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80 ueuay avaf Harsafa
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west Knhs1rns taans ufssa ut
frniahef rms ~ d aaf sn rhenr
Nala s4fh en- raumafa
raralshed raars aaa hssssss ssias
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HousEKeEsiHo RooMs
Raias b - rsiumn - 81 ! s.-i
zen aafan i1 eaafs
rRnn s-sssgiar
Az aHa. lafrH 1HfH r.s.IH" .aNfH nrf
and eaif etfar hair hia-s ffam e.tg
PAL % tah.eF eare ehllafrn tar'ne
Say Hfur eaN a"fs 81 ssf Tor
fs af
Heai.G firatsHsd ffnf reararia %
- sees AiF ha'' wee Haf
t.a
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Hfa'sHea tss raerla 90 ff
IS D.s5.r 81 tare.6,8 aas.sss-slas
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sas 40 iif6i 6aia o5i
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an1 'ies m3rtn
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80 80.
49, s az rarh go et.tt
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80 a..rF -, 49, 100 .ist-..,' f.r,l.
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- t.rf 80 esa, ttfe l f
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$500 .t....e. .
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A fsas
IA lady r8auirnafs. good home. uaihinr
Iiafares TsisrhaHe East Hsrt
Fte-s ~. 5sf-
nURlNE IS CHANCEg
~-0.e~~-o-~-~-e-~.~-~-~0
shinEia q pherman. - 20
$780, i $50
.....t 1900 5f of i-trr.st
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11

SHOE HTPAttEHs
sr4N40sNN@~a~efNN~0yeersr s0-Nes~~-N.NN@s~~se.
bfrrrt bono wort 600 Union 81
.oossiggSs ,ANnl ll9CsE SlailEHss. Is.
WESTON lt-p Wfth az ira loSt
-stLOWCAsES-
Fhaws showcase 60. mfR cases and
cah'nct warh lt rifet Ind 8ee2
-
Union Transfer Nofms q storage Co.
it-t Dot phones Meir $50 tnd ssf
TAitoRs
suits prcraea t1e ladies fbc. X.
Nieter tlt spring
leonard nudd b Nesou GENITAL Rdg
>>o-,.o.~oo1lli>SIG}IJJ1s>>,ooo1~>
Ruby -bc. t-Q rhird az. rear cherry
huH-U0uF show. Illustrated songs
thc Rubber Band
BAIL theatre Fifst at. near sprIue
oue-hour show strictly independent
Admission 5c
OLIVER theatre. spring st. near sor-
1nd Only urst ruu pictures shown Ad-
mission tHc
>o,.I,JllSIlIDES,,e,NtD> STgci>llISs,.,
Foy nuck and other u.eHcg Pacific
Typewriter y auuniy co. 32a y 81 nik
PERSON AIS