davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

VIM. Chandler ct al to Chas. T.
Carson. lots 4, 3, blk ., Hay, $50.
Chas +. Carson and wife to Luad
f. Bates. lots 4, 5, blk ). Hay, $3.50.
VIM. S. King and wife to Claude
A. Harper, pit seq 2-1S-41, tract in
neg 2-1S-41, $500.
Claud A. Harper and wife to VIM.
S. King, lot ), blk >, Lockhart's add,
St. John, $110O
Lillian V. Mckenzie to Katie D..
Metz, lot 8, pit lot s, blk SIS, Colfax,
$1,000.
Orrin E. Tiffany and wife to l..
Wallner, pit 6-2O-46, $3.50.
Bessie Settlers to Frank Tempero,
! 4 interest in nwq S-16-45, $4,000.
Emma G. Reinbardt to Frank Tenn
pero, y interest in nwq S-16-45,
$4,000.
Emma G. Reinharda, Gdn, to
Frank Tempero, Il interest in nwq
S-1G-4J, $4,000.
J. W. Higgins and wife to Kate d.
Metz. lots 9, 10, II. blk 10, Rosal-
ia, $6S5.
Real Mortgages.
Thos, w. Hemp and wife to Raj
ston McCraig, lots 9, 10. Il, blk / 3.
Rosalia, $685..
Jno. Gallagher and wife 10 Rude
Z. Gullick Dcq 12-I9-I5. $500.
Frank Tempero and wife to A. W. |
Laird, nwq S-16-45, swq 5-16-45.
Laird, nwq S-16-45, swq 5-16-45,
$4,000.
Edrard Hagedorn and wife to Lars
Bolander, nwq 32-15-46, $4,000.
Levi C. Ludns and wife to Danl. |
NJ. Dobbins, nwq 23-17-40, $1,000.
Henry Krom and wife to B. d.
Croker, Ell neg 5, nh nwq, swq nwq
A. 16- 43, $4,000.
Edna l.. Crouch and husband to G.
W. Larue & Co., lot 4, blk /, Pres
,ott & Perkins Riverside add, Col
AK, $500.
Robt. d. Davis to Abraham Shurtz,
seq 31-14-39, $2500.
Henry Krom and wife to T. L. Bill
lerback, seq 9-15-42, nwq swq 1O-15-
to, $500.
Isaac J. Davis and wife to Farmers
State Bank of Colfax, eh lot 1, blk
II, ColfaX, lots 1, ., blk %, Endi-
,ott, $685..
Chattcl Mortgages.
Frank Scott to Floyd Wilson, live
stock, 600 bushels wheat on Ills
40, $225.
Seth Drake to II. d. Mattingley,
livestock, 5000.
Releases
Shoudy Bros. & Impler to Jno. W.
chat; to Ira Cogburn ct al,
chat
Jas. Carbery to Jas. Campbell,
chat.
Bayard T. Byrns to Chas. Jester,
real mtg
Investors Mtg. Security Co, to
Jacob Reiber, real mtg.
Isaac Neace to Isaac J. Davis and
wife, real mtg.
Walter Frazar Burrell, Trustee, to
J. d, Leuty, real mtg.
Alliance Trust Co, Ltd, to Chas.
J. Dicus, real mtg.
Pullman Savings & Loan Asst n. to
w. ], Greenaway, real mtg.
Pacific Loan & Invest Co, to L. C.
Lukins, real mtg.
Jno. G. Gibson to VIM. A. Adair,
and wife. real mtg.
J. w. Richards to Lillian V. Nc
Kenzie, real mtg.
r. e. Gullick to Elizabeth Gala
CHER, real mtg.
Alfred 0. Brandt to Napoleon
Fournier, real mtg.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
7. l.. Bilderback, partial release real
mtg.
Assignments.
T. l.. Bilderback to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, real mtg.
Miscellaneous.
Thos. l., Bilderback to The Public,
affidavit.
Record Of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Thursday, March,
-, 1910:
Coy. Patents and Receipts.
United States to Jas. L. Coffee,
seq 2i-I9-33, patent.
Deeds.
a. F. McClains and wifeto Chas.
X. Darling, swq S-16-45, $57G0.
/. r. Hughey, Admr., to Lille NJ.
Paryin, lot 3, blk Is, Syndicate add,
Guy, $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

- W
ro1aor roo1 ,ntn
0'se'' ''"' "'9'
Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor Of
Whitman county, Tuesday, March,
%, 1910:
Deeds
] c. NorthruD Gdn tn Inc De-
Heus. one-siytb interest in nt nao
22-1s-42 s1ef
Henry Gerlitz and wife 70 7 w
Wiseman. lots 3 blk Rrown,s
add, Colfax. $3.50.
Cbas Rruihl IN II 14orr+or
seq. 3O-17-40. Mt neo Mt sen nwo
3o-17-4o $4,000
Hugh NcKuen and wife 70 II
HAMPTON, tract in 2O-17-4o $40
Merritt A Knann and wifa n 40.
mes Armstrong nwo 2q-oo-41
$1,000
Jno. Helm and wife to Tno 7.
smiol, troo+ :, QUO ,uo nu,a -
a s24oo
t. c. Davidson to Merritt A.
Knann NV, qo-ooa, %e,oo
1no ! cmio,, and uiso - To-
Helm, lots 6. 7, blk ,. H. d. Smith $
1st add, Endicott, $3.50.
som,I Arn,stronn o,,3 ,,.,e. T.. wv.
: ,Iopr;aa ,.o .Sa w 'I1 W " -
swo oo.1f1. tnno4 ~ % &c ~ ~, u aa 80
ooa " ~ -
Nh. Do,, "a
~ aaa - ,ott w ~ 80 80 i o.
pao, 1,..,t,..., Nv l'' wv
i. y rl 0, ." .,
i. u ,,;,,,,.,, ~ ',i-'' "i'0 ~ " 40 -,
.a,' =, ''i'''Nei' '"q 49, Seq o-l'-o'
49,,
u ~ l'ot '0i anu VIE 10 i arm
'' nM ~ |oll"A' tract Il
w '"H " 10 F-oo0'
''"''e' mortgages
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

H. e. Nichols and wife to c. Nc
Cay, blk Z, west of d ST., Breeding S
add, Palouse, $1,000.
Frank A. Weston to VIM. p. Will
liams, lot /, blk A, Garden City add,
Pullman, 81.
C. NJ. Hooper and wife to A. r.
McInturff, blk, /, Hooper's addition,
Johnson, $500
Real Mortgages.
w. II. Moser and wife to Geo. c.
Jewett, swq S-16-45, $4,000.
w. G. Frock to Security State
Bank, swq, swq neg, sh nwq of 49,
1916, $500.
Simon Wiedrich and wife to Heth-
erington & Riechers, sh nwq, neg
swq, nwq seq 4-16-39, $1,000.
W. S. Gaines and wife toHarriet
l.. Harvey, lots 7, s, blk 6, J. II Nc
Coy's LIST add, Oakesdale, $500.
r. \. Blackwelder to II. d. Mat
tingly. livestock, COO bushels wheat
on neg G-1S-41. 1928.
ChatteI Mortgages.
Mark Stuart to S. J. Marvin, live
stock, CPS.
L. c. Sumpter to ]. B. Sumpter,
crop on oh neg, nwq, nwq neg neg
nwq 3O-2o-45, swq 17-2O-45, $500.
Releases
Security State Bank to Chas. N.
Darling, real mtg.
Northwestern & Pac. Hypotheek-
bank to MAIDS. Hansen, real mtg.
Chas. A. Stormes and wife to So
phia Leonard and husband, two real
mtgs.
Il. f. Davis to w. f. Juvinall, real
mtg.
Miscellaneous.
F. J. bayfield, to The Public, affi-
dayit.
In the matter of the estate of Mol
lie A. Hastings, deceased, copy of
lii
wiz GU
FRIDAY, MARCH, 25.
Deeds.
Jno. Lewis and wife to Ezra ].
Franz, sh sh S-19-44, bond for deed,
$1,000.
VIM. f. Conyard and wife to Chas.
L. Chamberlain, swq neo, nh seq, neo
S"q 6-l0-42' $500.
Matte j. Crane to A. L. Ballaine,
seq 35-l8-42, $50.
n harvey ana "l1e TO w. H."
D''i'' io'' 49, TO- McNee suodlVl-
Sioh u io'S' = . OF o-l4-4o' 5000.
II o. Miner ana wire TO Geo. L.
iiul man. Sh ned loIS l. = OF LIZ
a. 990zf.
rIdhh 0chWehhe ana Wlfe to j. Z.
Noheh' IoIS - o, 3, l. .. DIX ., lots
J. = o. = DIX H. lot l, blk Z, Grief
q 0cnWenhe add, UnlontOWn, $3.50.
FRANK SchWenne and wife to J. G.
hoheh' loIS /, = DIX 8, Grief q
ochWehhe add, OnlontoWn, $500.
Real Mortgages.
Mary A. Neyins to M. Lottie Sher-
Garfield, 500.
Chas. l.. Chamberlain and wife to
w. F. Conyard, swu neu. neo swo. nh
seq, .8-16-42, $4,000.
Cbot,oI Nto,.c,e,
q Il Andorsor +o Na+,, Dor1, 20
OakasdaIo 1ivoe+oo1, eEo
.,,
~ '1O ''''
80, 90. i'0''''ii Dol - o. i'eiii"s
80 mo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
". Patents ana Receipts.

Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county. Saturday, March,
90, 1910:
Deeds.
Mary Thomas to John Helm. sh
swq, sh seq 22-17-40, $4,000.
Alonzo Tiff and wife to C. G..
Aune, lots 2, 3, A, swq NEG 2-14-39,
$3.50.
F. F. Williams ct al to Isaac Wal
dron, lots l, 2, blk 5, Garfield, $40.
Peter Proff, Sr., and wlfeto Chas.
HaTdesty, sh swq 14-20-43 Except
$6160.
Frank Callahan aid wife to r. E.
Rucker, pit lot 8, blk 5, Garfield, 81.
Ester Nervig and wife to G. G..
Aune, sh nwq, nh nwq. 2-14-39,
$4,000.
Robt. j. Meredith to Isaac E.
Hill, lot 2, TROOPS LIST addition to
Steptoe, $1,000.
lven o. Purnell and wife to C. W.
Purnell, swq seq, nwq neg 1-13-45,
$3.50.
VIM. A. Wallis and wife to s. K.
Burgess, lots 13. IA, 10, 10. II. Is,
10, blk A. lots z, 8, 8, blk 5, lots 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

Report OF instruments filed for re-
ord in the office of the auditor of
whitman county. Monday, March IS,
1910;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
Chattel Mortpnoes

3, 4, of 1912, swq 4-1S-42 (evoo..,
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor OF
Whitman county, Tuesday, March
%, 1910:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

Record Of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Thursday, March,
a. 1910:
Coy. Patents and Receipts.
United States to Jas. L. Coffee,
seq 2B-I9-39, patent
Deeds.
4. +. McClains and wifeto Chas.
X. Darling, swq S-16-45. $57G0.
I. r. Hughey, Admr., to Lille NJ.
Paryin, lot 3, blk Is, Syndicate add,
Guy, $40.
VIM. Chandler ct al to Mary L.
Taggart, tract in 21-14-39, $500; to
]. b. Taggart, lots 2, 3, blk, 4, Hay,
500.
Ralph Stephenson to Emma L.
Stephenson, nwq 27-19-41, 81.
Emma Brobhy and husband tc
Isiah Goss, lots 1914, blk 6, st. John
$50.
Sophia Leonard and Husband to
NJ. ID. overly, sh swq 3-17-45 except
81.
Robert Burns and wife to Ann C
Layman, lots /, >, 3, 4, blk 5, Pull
man, 81.
State of Wash. to Anna E. Snyder
VIII 36-15-39, $3.50.
b. F. TruaX and wife to Ernest A.
Huffman, sir lot 4, nh lot 5, blk 5,
Tekoa, $4,000.
w. F. Juyinall and wife to Mrs. P.
B. Juvinal, lot 3, blk I. Jas H. Nc
COy's add, Oakesdale, $3.50.
Anna +. Snyder to Jos. Corning
ton, VIII S6-15-39, S15,257.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

Milwaukee Land Co. to S. r. War
wick, lot 4, blk II, Seabury, SGT.
Milwaukee Land Co. to S. Poat, lot
s, blk %, Maiden, 500.
C. G. Sellers ct al to C. L. Penn
berton ct al, tract in Palouse, $500
Emma c. COPY to E. H. Rosen-
kranz, tract in swq swq 14-16-43
Except $3.50.
Jno a. Marsh to Henry Lienweber,
tract in swq 29-17-41, $1187.
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
Laura A. Kinney, lots 10, IA, blk 10,
Lamont, $3.50.
County treasurer to e. w. Wag-
ner, lots 7, 8, blk 10, west of G.
street, Breeding's add, Palouse. SO.
Cyrus N. Neel and wife to VIM.
Walter, tract in swq 9-14-4O, $500.
w. II. Mills and wife to NJ. w.
Lindley, lot s, blk 8, ST. John, $50.
Jno. G. Powers and wife to H. A.
Paulsen, seq Except 35-17-45, pit
lots 2, 3, of 1-16-45, $4,000.
County Treasurer to e. w. Wag-
ner, lots /, ?, blk, lot 2, blk H.
Agricultural add, Pullman, lot 3, blk
l. lots /, 2, blk s., Smiths add, Pa
louise, lots 3, 4, blk -, Beach's add,
Palouse, lot 4, blk 2, Johnston's add,
Palouse, lot 1, blk 5, west of E.
street, Bheeding's add, Palouse, $40.
Real Mortgages.
NJ. Wallace Lindley and wife to
Jno. Terhune, pit 2, blk /, Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

ing, typewriting, shorthand, etc, but
these vocational subjects require room
and special equipment and special
teachers. all of which are very ex-
pensive, and no school would be JUS
tifiable in adding such lines of work
until the financial condition would war
rant the same. In so far as the depart
ments have been organized in the To-
peka high school 1 am of the opinion
that they are working along right lines.
As far as I have been able to observe,
the course of study has been developed
as rapidly as the conditions would war
rant and also each department should
take in its relation to the whole. The
curriculum is we'll balanced. No de-
partment of work is emphasized to the
neglect Of any other, and a student be-
fore he can offer the required number
of units for graduation must have had
a good preparatory training in at.least
one language, possibly two, the ele-
ments of mathematics, a good course in
history, a certain amount of science,
with as much special work as he is able
to carry. This is about all that the
public high school can undertake at the
present time. If it is desired to carry
should be done ina special institution,
such as trades schools, business col
leges or private instruction.
Although | have. great confidence in
the efficiency of the Topeka high
school 1 am very glad to- confirm my
judgment by stating the fact that this
school, with a half dozen others in the
state, is accredited by Chicago Univer-
sity. Only 16 schools of the state, of
which Topeka is one, are accredited by
the North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools No school
is accredited by Chicago University
without being visited by representa-
tiveS of that institution, and 1 have
been told by such representatives that
the Topeka high school met every re-
quirement with perfect satisfaction. I
also enclose circular which sets forth
the basis upon which a school is ac-
credited by the North Central associa-
ton which you aIN at liberty to use in
any way you may desire.
I trust that this letter, while it is
longer than I had intended to write,
will convey the information you most
need and if there is anything further
that can add that will give you
clearer idea of the efficiency of the
school, do not hesitate to call upon me-
W. H. JOHNSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

can be secured from the various in
situations where the graduates are reg
istered. In so far as the university is
concerned there has thus far been no
special reason for investigation. The
great majority of the students who
enter from the Topeka high school are
average or above the average grade of
students from first class high schools
in the state. 1t is true there are a few
failures but in SO far as 1 have been
able to make investigations I have
found that they are students who have
not applied themselves while in the
high school or who have entered the
university with a misunderstanding of
the demands which the securing of a
higher education would make upon
their time
The other point in this connection is
more difficult to determine: Is the cur
riculum proposed by the administration
of the high school composed of such
subjects or departments of study as
will best fit the graduate for the more
serious duties of active life? At the
present time the curriculum offers well
organized courses in languages, mathe-
maticS, history, science, art, manual
training. domestic science and physical
training. These subjects cover very
nearly the entire field of secondary
work. Some schools offer a course in
business practice. including bookkeep-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
''Bath House, Not a Friend of
the Chicago Agitators.
Coughlin, Poet and SaloOnist,
Again Named for Alderman.
NIX ON "BUNKERINO."
Partner of McKennaGives Demo-
Gratis Some Straight Dope.
"Hinky Dink" Yields GaVel at
First Ward Convention.

Chicago, March 4.-Alderman John
bath House Coughlin was nomi-
mated for the tenth. consecutive time
for member of the city council last
night at the First ward, Democratic
convention. The nominating speech was
made by Henry Carroll. the Jackson
Boulevard bridge tender who has Of
ficiated in a like capacity at each con-
vention of delegates that named Cough
lin for alderman. There was no OPP
position.
In a brief speech Mr.. Coughlin said:
Fellow Democrats, this is a surprise
to me. I was never. more surprised in
my life
1T is indeed a great honor to receive
the nomination for alderman of the
cratic party.
II have represented this ward in the
city council Is years. You always know
on what side of the fence to find John
Coughlin. Not on the 'bunkerino. It's
either yes or no. This is strongest dope.
You probably have noticed that I
don't vote. with the alleged reformers
on certain questions. I don't want to
nave anything to do with no long
haired guy.
I'm in the city council to represent
the First ward to the best of my abi-
fly. If it Is the wish of the voters of
this ward to re-elect me 1 shall go
along and do the best 1 know how. L
thank you for the confidence placed in
me-"
Alderman Michael Kenna "Hinky
Dink," also of the First ward, was
chairman of the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
HIS GOOD REPORT.
State School Visitor Praises To-
peka's Institutions.
Prof. johnson Finds Them Up
to Standard.
COVERS ENTIRE FIELD
After Investigation Authority
Says System Works Well.
Pupils Above Average and May
Enter Great Colleges.

The report which has been submit
ted to the committee on schools and
education of the Commercial club upon
request by Professor w. H. Johnson of
the state university, inspector of the
high schools of the state, has been re-
ceived by o. p NJ. McC1intock, chair
man of the committee. 1t places the
local school in the front rank among
the schools of the state and is in every
way favorable.
The letter follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

organizations by refusing to close their
PREMISES at o'clock every evening.
A hostile demonstration was organized
by the General Labor Confederation,
enc of the objects of which was to
penetrate the bazaar and render bust
ress Impossible. The invaders. how
ever, were repulsed by bodies of police
and municipa: guardsmen, who guard
ed all the entrances so that all intend
ing customers had to pass through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

lanes of police and soldiers.
Finding it impossible to storm" the
place. as they intended. the demonstra-
tors quietly entered the store and Sc
cretly scattered small glass stink
bombs all over the premises. causing
several women to faint. and making
the atmosphere absolutely intolera5le.
Naturally, the whole place was quickly
cleared of customers.
Several arrests were made. but the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
Bad Smells to Force early closing.

A novel phase of the labor agitation
was witnessed last night at one of the
great retail bazaars in Paris, when an
attempt was made to paralyze the
Christmas trade of the house by sprin-
king the floors with large quantities Of
evil-snelling chemicals of a suffocat-
ing nature.
The preprietors of the bazaar have
excited the antagonism of the labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
HATS CAUSE FRICTION.
Large Lids Worn by Girls Start War
at Columbia.

New York. March 4.-There & war
fare at Columbia university because
of the large size of the hats worn by
some of the women students in
Barnard college. the woman's depart
ment of Columbia. The girls go to
lectures, grab the front seats and wear
big hats. obstructing the view of all
those sitting behind them.
Some of the male sufferers have
written letters to the college papers.
Following the publication of these let
ters it was suggested that the girls
voluntarily dispose of the question by
removing their hats on entering lee
ture rooms. This the Barnardites in
dignantly refused to do. The question
Will now go before the student board
of representatives for adjudication.
How did you attain your eminent posi-
tion?' asked the scientist. Natural Sc
lection said Senator Sorghum. You
mean that you are specially fitted by your
ancestry mo. Nothing like that.
just naturally selected the offices want
cd and went after them. Washington
Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
Your Duty to
Your Mouth

Cleanse teeth thoroughly after meal The
food will decompose between your
Brush them vertically well horizontally, inside
and Few people take the trouble with
this operation.
conscientious dentist once yearly for
examination whether teeth actively defective
whether suffer not. A little attention in time
will much trouble and
After eating anything unusually acid sweet, clean
teeth with powder liquid dentifrce.
Preciptated chalk, perfumed if WILL is good
anything.
If your teeth tightly set that cannot
quill toothpick between them, draw strand of silk
gently the teeth after brushing them.
purpose to be found
drug shop.
Remember hat limit today to the
either regards the removal of
pain from bad teeth n Improvements of the eff
fciency aspect your teeth.
Remember a bad of teeth is dangerous
Reliable Dentistry
Best Set of Teeth .-.--.-.- $500
Gold Crowns. $500 and $500
Silver Filings. DUO
All Work Guaranteed for 20 Years
New York Dental Co.
61S Kansas Avenue-Ind Phone 1865
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

Larry, has the number 10 eyer ;,oar, a..
ISOLATED with anything unlucky IN xan-
experienceg ''Yis scr, the tl,irtee,tt
gurrel 1 proposed to accepted me. 90, IN IN
chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

demonstrators attained their object. for
as a result of the repeated hostile H.,
cnstrat;ons. the proprietors last night
announced that after January ti7ev
VIII close every night at Z O'clock =.
London Mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
ACTORS HAVE MANY
TRIALS ON ROAD

"A Week ~ one hiEht staudr'
lH the title nf an amusing article Dr.
tho June American Magazine. u ~
latea tha trials and trlhuiatinns 81
an actor OF the road and some Of
hom aye extremely lhuehAhlc The
author evidently speaks from per
nnai experience Ne writeH.
"of the many ways In which two
hours can be passed, ~ a one NIGHT
stand, 40 will say that you wish 20
read, write. o. sleep, and yea 80 sa
your room. You find that Il is not
'dore up, 90 yeu return 20 the office
ard sait for that process. Then ere
Or all 81 the following things may
prevent you from reading or writ
inai
"fhe room ia too dark
"Thn room n TOO cold
''Thc room ia too warm.
'rhs window viii not close.
"rhr window viii not open.
"rhs Windows iH broken.
The chair is broken.
There Is no comfortable chnif
"No~ you turn your attention 20
sleep. u none 81 the foregoing dit-
eomforts prevents this, there are
NtfafAi
There iH no window shade
"fhr steam ndttsa IN The pipe
"'fho steam escapes from tho radi.
ator
THE bed u too hard.
'+fhe bed says in The middle
"'Fhr bed says GA ore side
Tho chambHfmaid sings IN the
hall
"Chuafcn play iu the hail
THE porter moves trunhs. or hau
mefH
THE elevator neat 60 your room is
very noisy
Persons in the next room taih
loudly
80 you wish 10 proleao this let. sit
in yepr comfortable reom 81 home,
taok 81 each article IN Il. ard i'm
Hgins what could be she matter ssith
u. Or hos yau eeuld Get along Nstth
stst IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
SPECIAL TRAIN OF
COTS AND BEDS TO
COME TO SEATTLE

A banner train Of 30 cars over
She Chicago. Milwaukee a Puget
Sound railway. making a rather un
usual run and one much talked
about In railway circles, IL now On
route 20 Seattle from kenoahh.
wis THIS ,Fninioad Of stock con.
alsia % be6s. cots. springs and
touches and l. 10 equip in Seattle
the largest manufacturers branch
for This line Of goods Neat Of Chi
cAKu
The train " ma kins the entire
trip from Minneapolis 10 Seattle ~
daylight runs exclusively and the
train Is attracting much attention
The schedule arranged Tor thih
banner train sill hFlnE L inio s.
agtle on June s II has The riKht
~ way over svsrythlng on the
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

@CaauefHf AN W0men ARE born
coguets and to b right thry should
aa~-lg la part 90 their charm. nnd
weman's charm b her Rreatess
asset Hnt BE- ia given her 90 D.
used with discretion
This la wi sr Miss H~dwiE Reich
art. naw pityins TIRE lead IN Alma.
Wa M0hust lfu told arr infere
viewer AZ Cleveland
Mics NFtrMAffs tharfn Off the
stage WAS entirely different FROM
fhe vtFAeiuNa attractive rnrse 81 Al
ma on th~ staEc IN fha place 81
Aiuiaa striking gowns Miss Hrieh-
ART Wgrr the simplest ~ black
frucks. with a white lace collar
The tall about NcuQurfH had
been suggested bs request that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Miss t,rlehart explain her tdsa ~
Alma. who wins husband hy cos
lurtrs
The fact that All woman are
horn cuauefH u whHt wiua them
huahanfa." declared Ailas Hr3rharf.
and after they are married they
must tfiii eaguet but outF with
tuair husbands. A woman may 20
AZ TAT a. she likes Wtth her huH-
hand. but the great mistake that -
fnAnN women nAa 80 BE- that thss flift
wtth others That g. naughty.
~Fer her hushand . wernan
should DO svsryth na--sina for
hirl. talk 20 him. drsEa sor hiFvs.
Aeh. ,hat "a the greatest % eli
---dresNi
Clothes are one II my greatest