davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

In many eastern cities and towns
there is just now an increasing activ-
uy Of the crusade against billboards,
and, strange TO say, many OF these
fights on the part of the cities and
towns are directed against the bill
boards In the country-along the road
sides-where they mar or hide beau
liful natural landscapes. Increased
travel through the medium Of the au-
tomoblle ana suburban trolley lines is
largely responsible for this increased
activity against an inexcusable evil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Scotch Stnries-

1t was late in the afternoon when
the Scotch minister arrived at the
farmhouse. The housewife suggested
that perhaps he would like cup of
tea before engaging in "eXercises." INA,
ma" said he. Il aye TAX my tea better
when my work is done. I'll just be
gaun on. Ye can hing the pan on an
leave the door ajar an III draw to a
close in the prayer when ! hear the
haam flZZin'"
Another woman Of Scotland when
asked If she had understood the ser
mon 10 which she had just been lis
tening replied, "Wad ! hae the pre-
s'.mutiOn1"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
A Confession.

The late Father Ducey was once
eagerly sought, while hearing confess
sions, by an enterprising reporter for
a New York newspaper.
There was a long line of penitents
in the church, and the reporter saw
that the only way to get a speedy hear
ing would be 10 get place in the line
At last his turn came. Father Du-
cey," he began, I'm a reporter for the
: cw York Daily Blank
My son." interrupted the cleric,
even that might be forgiven"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
Philadelphia Lad Killed In Amateur
Theatricals.

Philadelphia, Nov 1O.-Theodore De-
laney of 1857 North Broad street is
dead, the result Of AN accident I'm n
school boys amateur reproduction Of
"The Round Up" in the home of Mrs.
Il. II. Ogden Of 2O25 Spruce street.
In the course Of the performance
while he was flourishing a magazine
revolver Perot Nevin, the thirteen
year-old son Of Mrs. Charles w. Nevin,
shot and killed young Delaney,
Nevin did not know the revolver
was loaded and pressed the trigger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

New York, Nov. 1O.--Mrs. John A.
Dix, wife of New York's governor
elect, is daughter of Lemon Thomp-
son, who was a partner of Mr.. Dix in
the lumber business. Mr.. and Mrs.
DIX were married in 1889. They have
no children.
She says a candidates wife must
work at home nearly as hard as the
candidate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Mother psasrts Babies.

Newark, \. j., Nov 1O.-Margaret
and Helen Marahellas, aged one and
two years respectively, are today in
the Babies hospital deserted by the
mother The police found them I'm the
street In the care Of Il fifteen-year-old
colored girl.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Extra Feed.

AS pasture grass becomes snort and
killed by frosts, begin to give the
cows extra feed, so they viii hold up
in milk Taking the cows Ito winter
in good condition, other things being
equal, viii mean steady, high milk
flow all through the winter
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
1T Is RECORD CORN CROP.
Yield This Year Is Put at 3,121,381, 900
Bushels.

Washington, Nov. 10-The agricul-
tural department has issued its report
on the nations corn crop, fixing 3,121,-
3S1,0O0 bushels as the yield. The
yield per acre estimated for this year
is pa bushels. In 1908 the yield was
put at 26.2 and in 1907 25.9 bushels.
This years acreage of 114,0S3,Oo COM
pares with 109,006,OO0 in 1909
The figures indicate that the present
crop is by far the largest on record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
VALUE c. PLAYaE0uD15.
How They He'P In Making cais
Coed citzens.

SaNN GlNiAE0o,
Children, as well as their elders
help in making towns attractive
keeping their home surroundings clo D..
and neat, by refraining from throw.
rubbish and paper ON the streets an
In many other useful ways. But TO uc.
complish this "A great deal depends On
'he character and training Of children.
Healthy, pure minded and carefully
trained youngsters usually prove thr
best town improvement workers. and
anything that can he done to benefit
their health and morals should be en-.
couraged. Public and private play
grounds have been found to be very
helpful, and in the Los Angeles Times
George r. Bettinger tells as follows of
the benefits children have derived
from Fairgrounds in Los Angeles:
"The playground cannot be excelled
as an instrument in clearing the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
The Retort Direct.

See here" cried the artist, who
had come to complain about the ma.
terials he had bought, 81 can't imag.
Inc anything worse than your paints
That's strange" replied the dealer;
don't you ever use your Imagination
on your painting"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16


tFrom the American City, New York;
streets of boys and girls and furnish
ing them with place to spend their
leisure hours. The lessons learned
here do more toward making good citi-
zens Of boys than any number of lee
lures or books can do. These lessons
Of law and order are imbibed as the
boy goes about his play. They become
q part of him, and he obtains the true
essential ideas of good citizenship. An
incident that happened in Los Angeles
will show the efficiency of the play
ground in taking the boys off the
streets. In a certain part of this city
it had been the custom of the police
department to put on two extra Off
GERS when the summer vacation of the
schools began. This was necessary be.
cause it did not take long for the chill
dren to get into mischief The year
that the playground was opened the
force of officers was increased, as usual;
but, much to the surprise of the police
they were not needed and were re-
moved in less than two weeks. This
was made possible by the playground
The children went there instead of
loaflng around the streets and getting
into trouble"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
A Rua Coat For Steamer Wear.

Very smart steamer and motor wraps
are being made from the big rugs or
shawls which are intended for steamer
use which have reverse side in bold
plaided or checked design. The plaid
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

Buttermilk Is made from skim
milk that has soured until the casein
is clabbered, when it is churned as
one would for butter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

side goes underneath, but sections of
the pattern show. as indicated, in re
yers. cuffs and pocket flaps. Some Of
these wraps are In loose capelike
style; others, like the one pictured,
have the lines of the smaruy tailored
tnnonat
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Correcting
Bad Habits Won't Do

To cure torpid and inactive liver, more
is required than the mere correction Of bad
habits. You change your diet, reform your
manners of living, but unless you assist
Nature your efforts won't be a success.
When the liver and bowels are acting
improperly, something must be done to put
them in condition again. There is lack of
tone in the liver action as well as in the
bowels. You feel depressed and untitled
for work, endurance and responsibility.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills i'm
part tone to tired liver, give the push
from-behipd strength to torpid muscles.
They stimulate the circulation, and make
the liver active and the bowels regular. We
have thousands of letters telling of the
wonderful results of using these pills. Here
are few words from one of our CORE
spondents
Mrs. NJ. F. ARNOLD, of Saratoga Springs,
NY, writes =" Your pills are the best on
earth. Several of my friends are taking them"
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
them on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Judge Henry l.. Buck 20 Wlnona
Mimi. who has been chosen by the
60 oppose Congressman
Jas a Tawuey. Speaker Cannon :
right buwer la che house. at the
coming election, ga ~ years ~ awe
although his beardlesa phir makes
him Nok much Younger
Tie has been married for % years
and has a famllY 81 children
Indeed Bucks boy and Tawney s.
boy play hall daily together or
against each other. and the real
congressional fght Is being waEod
right this minute on the diamond
rather than RI the ward meetings
Buck. the candidate has good
record IN the public service. both
AZ municipal judge az Winona and
AZ reeident director % the state
normal school la bis home toeu.
lie vas secretary of the democratic
state central committee To- 1900 aud
It's chairman In 1909 Ia 1885, BE
was dslesateAt large % the 81
Louis convention
tie IL an orator 81 wide Feuuta
lion and has been a campaiGnef on
the stump 81 al state headquarters
foF many fears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

i @..'.l aiss. 3 sss s e's s!. G;ls'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Two five Hsam moaern cottages SIS o.
ref nlnmiN AHH utssfuuu monefH go.
lass ls9stse iat ttea Nsw sF.feam
roefn ruffHHe fHnntrfcf Win Hnmaf.
ftatH FhlH faom huurf cnnneftsd
Miih seHTf O. A9 fnffe-fHu1n Aauss.
iq9tfae.u tef see rsr uanfh Fouf.
ssssr tttt rifs ro,m moasTa 49,.
Hirhea uaftaEe Hqirnfa sef. sac - per
manih phous 1859
noaf rsnti nrf ED have yam csc
NOME See Jos - ifF Eus HOME
fes fou 81 Hssstf ~ Fremont
1oNHH REALTY Cos
Nnafs Faafa hnune Yes tNatne fraH trees
ana shiehen yard tlr sfth q iee fest
fratn @Natsna
Far Neat fifsrroam rafiaNe fafn-
ishef tlt 81 nfHnfh. wfih RnraFn. tn
nuwaatsh. rH intrfafhau Faf inforula-
fiau pHahe fft1
Hat rect rasr rfausffY ass fase
care - g aha Eaafanie. sat.fIafiief
lantiHfa era ffHaHi ~ re
farkaan. sFf AHnsrtfan rank niaN Maiu
stft led ttgi
AaFnishea haass nInf reaus Hfhdefn.
plano etc HHaa yard fns rrs - taf EaHaal
ffH 81 f+r mHnfh thcae E ttfi go
ieih ~
Mrasafn fasfuNg faaf icons haaefntat
$50 KEY - Aii ttfh 81 Ffenani hHi.
fa#N fag
Frf fsat nre arfufnsshrs medsrn
ttft a tfts 81 y sonss Go
fsss.faatn nsn iaadtrn. rriarat tasr.
meni nsaf Nerdlan af car Ne1th stli
Faaf-faain aaftase 1sf q ffrd fhia.
nrf eel ear ltaus tcrff fsts
pieniY heasss fiais ana stgrss 81 cert
cheap naaisan EaehauN.. 2fit Maeisoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
BILL MET BILL
AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. April 80 win.
lam jennings NrYan chiiea On
william Hpward Taft Yesterday az
ternogu Each commented un huw
well che other looked. and rx.
changed "reminiscences about che
ufieut and rxrry other place on
ths aioba excers the unifed atatea
William Howard commented that
heing beaten nt thc polls didn't
seem tu b. bad thing for one q
healih ana Wiiiiam Jennings
rhMch led
Sir uyyan dropped IL on Uncle
joe Cannon laisr Ia the day. on
purely a business caii The Com
moner Was in WashiuEtun O. uFFe
congress Co appropriate a fund Tor
the determination ~ the hook
Wurm ia Porto Rico and 20 esgab
lieh pan American college there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
TOOK HIS WAGE
WITH GAS PIPE

Herbert Dear. cook. figured that
lawyers and courts were too slow
In collecting wages held Dut ou him
A piece of gas pipe. wrapped with
uniurl would bee a quicker pefauad.
~. De figured. go he found tho gao
pipe. wrapped Il with unfoil and
sent io G. D. loves restaurant.
1910 Fifth av He found the pro.
pr.cfog iu. covered him with the gas
pipe and ordered hlm 90 produce
s. 20. wagta due Lowe came
across with the s. so In SIS time
aud dropped behind the counter
saying. Please. Mt Bear. don't
shoot
Bear didn't shoot he took his
s. 81 aud hikcd. only 10 be landed
Ia jail few hours later He ia
aiill held pendiug action ~ the
prosecuting attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
THE SEATTLE STAR

- 80 ii ~ - - - sfiiss -
Sec "a class Hattef
ohs csHt PEE seHF. sis esess psF sesh
- fmHnfF five eHHfs nef Wn8fh t'eits
10 MAil a ftNt tinEhs ne tAt~
whAn yNaf sHNe 81 WfinH HNNiFea 10 90 fha
stafusa Label - sAnh rapNf Mhsa that
fsta arrives l4 Fa4f a4ttHririinn Nas nRf
s taxes ITEM sac iAsf shaHFs ~ aais
ga she aFFFsss iahsi e ffrHirt - -
80 fsaf u a. faf as menfhs
RofIsE 10 - a-s HIafRs ai,hasla
~ 0finFs 49, creams. fIsasa o. -
So faHHF re- eats go HHf HHfu affins
NHHssf Main 4f8Hs faa ttt. tsiuesa :
aaa H.fiaaa anf na Wti sFnu Fna .
fupf a. AnFu ~ goa ahauld ualas a mote
ihan nUFe, s4asss taasphuns % ssefr tinas
FHN H4tss st
10 thh way ~s can ts certain ~ Fiftas
paf faEFfgtnefs taffsft ssswtnesAhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
Hscal

| -
/ rs @.
| rsu a.
~ n :
|AaUn
Eu .
HI
HALF
huna ~
-
| {rE y
NAa par
" ShAR
q E1.
|tarea
|Hfnuss
- baiai
|iGa
49,
| 10 sc
|ki a.
/ ns from
~ mae
80
|tLHftt
.fseae
Nj ~
HMhaf
tkcma
sd roa
~ n :
|.iistfi
ENaF
~ ktaf
~fiNE q
n fkfa
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
DENIED BOOZE; HAS
HER FEELINGS HURT

because tbe management ~ the
Rainier Grand hotel had refused to
serve her with Intoxicating liquor
ln ,he cafe ~ that hutel. Mso Arun.
stein yesterday commenced suit
axRinai The hotel for g. BOO aa com.
penaatign Tor the ihlBFy done her
reputation The owners az ihc hotel
and the mRnaEer Charles Peru. are
named a. the defendants ln she suit
Tho hotel management assert that
the woman saa deuied drinks b.
cause she had acted dls0rderiy la
the hotel 0n a previous occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
f3fTfEF HfsfIIt = sills' f7fffsssl e.
uifssfefs ana tafsnssa tntafnefs 1873
~ err MeHfs ihrafrs Nefh pfanss 80
HannrF NstsaH ee taasfai nifsstnfs
rtirt AZ aHa unlrfft'tr naih raenrs 2
SPECIAL NOTICES
--s~~s@ss1s~s~s-sesfs-Hss
Wastes a tsfa e. rsfs faf. efi gfFe
H ffnfhHfs cars ard love tn fsfurH fHs
- NHrfFanFt A. nat care tH sHHFf White
uft vi kassatft ffaafsfs Wsts
nrspssfns e-kae.n Is tissift nfsaf safs
feflef SOFA enff Sstfefs fsiirsfassrH
1893 Fifsf
flfs f8afa fae4ssGa taassiaa sifk
hssnfffai ffse R5s art natff ~ fffa
Hassa p .sfafts e Wfsf HHaftte ntr n
fhe rfaifissi haases aa fhs hNt tiaseaU
Maffefa 4Ae EiMHH Nits
Fiua faanl usMAsfH hauas alapa he.as
ifa Fafd faHf Hft tFtf taAsvlsw
A casa
Nnnfea masf ta hraft AID tare fas
ffnn sia maatns fn fwe frafH usas ~
esre Me- Mausalf seattle Wasa
Heefs
tor 49, sHaHfNosa- -aN rffrfff
aiFfssTn ifrafea HrfsHfifiraIlf fas Ar
SIS AHrsf VAN fstf
EsHeipsH wHsaa tsfgsHfsrs aaa
iehfffs wintne cad faas sffssns q sus
riaitf Mafa tt1f fHd fitt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

FM Ee
IN ca
| &hi4 al
| M AL
| hCA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

acres
NJ; tlo
edtltfe
AH
attst
MS
Va utt
fna
&hkens
hae
ken +
~ nontI
we ~
MAJ
ttt6
4an
w.
4Ht A
hfmselr
aklsts
hs Is
lS,ssf &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
CARRIER is FINED
FOR KILLING DOG

Letter Carrier p Knapp vas I'm
ID 50 yesterday b. Justice nfoEn
for KILLING puddlsr. the pct dos b.
lonwinw 60 MFa y ~ stanley 81
1905 First az n n Tho letter car
rieF cuntrndod that tbs doc was
vicious ana had frequently attacked
bin GA hia rounds ln the ntiEhhor
hood tie shot the doE. according
10 bis story. after the dog bad az,
tackled him The prosecution salts.
fied the court that The staying Of che
duE vas unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
NOBODY ON MARS,
SAYS ONE SCIENTIST

WASHINGTON. April 90 Dr
George r Hale Of Mount Wilson
Is the latest scientist 20 assert his
belief that there are no InhAbi-
tants on the planet Mars nr Hale
also declared that be did not be
Iieve that the canals on Mars had
been originated By mortais
Or. Hale contrndicted several az.
serfions made by Dr Lowell OF
Harvard university lie said that
his observations differed greatly
from those Of Lowell. but they coin.
eided with those Of Professors
Campbell and Barnard Of Lick Oh.
servatory. DR. Hale ls the solar
observer 81 the Carnegie Institute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

An l4ahman. being tired II lifs
went away tn the woods with the
intention ~ hanging himself About
uu h8af oF ao later ihr mail CARRIER
happened Ga pass that WY and
found Pat hanging from a sfrs with
the rope tied undur his arms
What the dickens are fon trying
60 dof SAYS The mail man.
TFying 90 hang myself. eays
Pat
Well 500 want 10 tie the rope
around yoaF neck says the nail
man
Yes says Pat II tried that.
but ! couidn got my breath
EDWARD PINE.
1918 HiewNtt o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
SILENT" SMITHS WIDOW AND
MILLIONS co TO LUCKY MAN

Van Voorhls IN "a London Ito II
stopping "a the A. ! Drexel home
ia Groaycnor Square
Mrs Smith ia sister ~ Mrs.
Anthony nrcxel Of Philadelphia
She iH reputvd 10 be- worth
$4,000 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

LONDON. April 90 Mrs James
Henry smith. the widow uf
silent" Smith. II soon 60 be- mar.
rled to BARLOW Van Noorhls The
matter is being kept quiet Mrs
Smlth Is In Paris at present while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

TACOMA Nicolas Lawson. Ray
Freeiaud. l. " Rpys and Owen
Wood wiii b. Tacumaa first council
under the commission plan. these
four winning Ia yesterday elimiua-
tian election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
WILLIE SMITH
Tia nowdoln Place


Two miners were prospecting IN
the Cascades. ono was named Hili
and the other Jim Jim wis good
natufed and agreeable, hut l1ill waa
Inclined 90 be hightcmpetcd and
cranky IA times. and would often
get into q mixup with the cooking
utensils OF course those oncnunt-
nra usually ended Ia some % tho
offending pots and pans getting a
shade the worst % a. aud their
usefulness around tho camp was
sadly impaired
Jim soon became Tired ~ aeving
The camp equipment neodieaaly
smashed un. ~ one morning When
an uurulY toa kettle provoked a
scfimmaHe with nii. IA which a
received few extra dlnnea aud
after nlll bad finally pa, it back on
the fire. with a few forceful ne
marks about tea kettles IN general
Jim suddenly apraug 20 hts feet
aeiked the teakeitle. slammed 70 on
the floof. hcked d cot ~ the cabin.
and pulling his gix shooter PRO
ceednd Ca shoot IL fuil ~ holes re
marking "a be did So that he
would mover sit tamrly BY and
see any Tea kettle SEE che best n
hls partner
Il might b. added that the lesson
was effective and broke 1911 from
fighting che pots and pans
MRS l. W CALLAHAN.
Hos a.. index. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
DAY OF BOSS RULE is ENDED" SAYS
CROKER, A ONE TIME BOSS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. April s0'noaa n America 5 ended"
declared Richard Croker sailing ireland
rhe people ~ rule declared the oxboaa
New York Thoy dissatisfied with IT, results The day
IA coming when the two old parties the live six
parties formed viii candidates
freely
There suu Dee and republicans name.
but often the tickets viii differ only The
4 gone viii man o viii
ha discretion
thoir thinking pretty soon"
Croker insists that he IL ~ politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
FuRNIsHEn annn,

~g@rHaaesearsascsr@e- .r.esr.~s.- u
a.. hs itslnas. iet msssrs ~
nlH from MesiiaAs feonf uss,, r.
fsfufn ean tells Mas ~, ~.
iffa baths phones from ffa 4, y
aalFIaE fiaiaaee psf usss v
Ea1lt hrfF. f1bH p f4ke = -
heepinf fuitea q : sses.s ~ 49,.
rooms fnf Ffui.smen. aadsf ~ 49,
affnietf ciean ens rsasf A IN
FafnIffed room - ssai. ~ go.
rn ballard Beach ire ~ -.
cav sf hte w. Ssh . q rke~ -
Rooms iiaassssspips 49, &C.,
srfrlr lFhf hath fas. giff ~ -
tl3g tltth al a iTzt
Tu1 nicely faFnisast faen.a =,
fnHaf board ln rfsqafe ssfsss..
rlafe tn. rates rsasaHAtis A ftit NJ
NlHhth
Nsrrarr heated nkaif tstsses -
rooms " so ard 80 81 NiaG "A
Madisan
Fnf Erni iarTs tsnaf fss~ s-.s-'-
far tae o. 90 wees tfes Aan-a -
mont
cIasf ih nne isffs iisti rsan sd
if uafrrn PES eeneea
Dose frrn. large nsAs fe77 -
fu0 ufn 80 Kaaisaa
uaan foan fns farriaas1 rtlrs -,
sarnhfa 1918 Faafih 81
uno rooms. So es neasA stsi ye.s,s
"a ard well
The RrkieF farnssfsd rdarf ~
ap ittl't seventh fiars b
FoaY nicriy FURNISHED Foqnt IA {
Fne r. tta3
Nierg fufnished room ~ fiti y
asrs so Madison =
t.ass iu fine fufnisfed fs.ra Fglf -
ssnahle lfi1 vita
A saifs of thrss - Ter Hrtf -
ferrlnr renus A. tit chsrr
airsir farnlaaed treat resn 80
A 300 rf ffs ctrrfg
Mnnrf End raen fezsQsaeis / IN
1T1f NraaanaY Wsikins tnaest
NirsfY furnlshse ffaat garm &c "a
NffH hlnrh MNin ktf1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

49,. .. = ~ y ' =. :, = W = =
f9af ssissls1 d IN; ~ IN SSffloS
guaranteed 70 good man Espeffenea "a
~, etsaft husi hf sober ana reliable.
s na1 wiiliha e hus,ls G.r.ossa snd lfahs
aNaA fend n EFrfrft
Wangei a hustler 90 faks cb~~rs N
one - puf additions Ypu cas- NAB
$500 per month EfuffirHfn Hat Haea
s.sx zee = tuiiman room 2 Time.
wanted Reliable man n shaw and
Hrl lHnd q uraf fNf liberty nIdr
nppnHfe pari0fhre
want 70 men a. ones 20 oui brush aaa
Wool a. 20 dHg Alsp Intelligent man
20 show iahd. tif0 month Want one
naaEas hes nenHstt a. wharf asesFsm.
III Prof Stevens. fisw Method Teach
[lftA the bHrrina guaranteed iu : pfi.
MN FHfa lessons DHBa EVENINGS Trial
WlbI aiwaps fise Fourth ana Pine q
Seattle Aatofaoiiis scha D. dag and
slant classes Practical teachers Road
issspna on upst0. date machines zte
nfoadwag bsaf Yesisf Main 1879
WHY PAY MoHEf
Men's CSC blue srfae sample suite
iift0 Tfacia Room tof t0tH Thrd
fslts. fansmas s'aws gleausd block
kings iiat Wnrks firsi ara linton
Haie#msn q take our cash weekly cell.
Ing choice nursery Hfufh OHfff free
capital cifg Nuse CO Salem. oregon
WhHfsd faune men i1 or BE- ssafa az
aFr ~ collect f1af seventh HF
SECOND bend riaihinF tauFri emo cold
ioli riks 81 Main ttff ird p ttsa
ralHfrf Hafb af fimra Taas rae fn
room rent naaIfn nafH
WsHfelA ha,bs ~ osarran hea
hsrtef shaE NHiu ftff
Naf naHfad Eaftaa can 90. fIE
fnifd ~
NuffHfla asa Nhu painters Eoafff
hitisef. Ei8hfh ana t'fNIaia esafue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

FURNISHED Ao,lsss

y ~ -esNsSse-erS~~~.on
pr. frni gep Fsg On furnitass 4. ~
nirhe1 house. n applied - ~. ~.
fhate1 - 8oersslf and ssIs n, -.
rfh ~ wouth would go sr.ly1 y
nAn We s1tsna efeln 49, ~
ilaii Yum - ifF Pike ..
seven fnefnt modern Mica ha-s .i-----
Nfaf NfuaaAnY high sftssi -
ilant corner iiaFeara "
ftt. frhufhaFa ~ ~
lof Sale nf Rent Faaf-F6em -.
ttnifF eiefffie Hrttt =.
iaff fttt afief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Before the courts bad decided that
Edward Corcoran and Hannah cai-
iashau. two residents 81 Ireland.
were tbe ouiy legal heirs of John
sullivan. 90 Seattle Hannah Call
iaghan died. on April 1894 AZ
the commencement II the legal bat
tie for the estate. uie bulk of which
consisted ln thc sullivan bul.ding
on First av. near Cherry 81. Ed-
ward Corvoran and Hannah Gala
CHAN deed United States Senator
Piles half interest To thelr inter-
est lu tbs estate
The property ~ the Sullivan es-
tate Is now IN the hands 20 its pres
eut owners the Urban Investment
company and the Pravitent Invest
ment company ln both u which
corporations the lawyers engaged
~ the successfal utigants are the
chief sfuckhoiders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
FUNNY STORIES
Ceonoludsdl

how IL u You paint Moses whom
you have never seen p" E
The artist. seeing the caaol Vea
hopeless. az last agfeed 10 do his
best When the picture wal I'm
iahed he notified the young ui.tn.
who came az once VIII
The loving son gnzcd long and
steadily az the painting, while tho
tears atreamod from hla eyes When
he turned GO the artist there was
a sad look on his face. and he said
IN q low voice, "Ah. how father has