davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-24
TO SING HERE SEVERAL TIMES
NEXT SEASON.

"oh. yes | shall be In the company
next ear and shall create several roles,
bat ! shall reserve my right to make
concert tours. | Ike them. n the
people to whom ! sing seem to like me.
Hut | nave learned something; Ne more
WI! i consent to make long jumps on
Ill" road, sdch - 7 rave done. Why,
this reason. after singing Ia VI. Louis,
| started Immediately gor Houston. Tex ,
Iul sang there % soon as | arrived.
Now, that's too much to expect OF any
body, and | shan't do il again.
People have been so X nd to me
about my return 10 the metropolitan"
Nine. Aida went on. such bund. cs OF
letters and tclegrams ana telephone
messages OF congratuiatlon | nave re-
The evening world., 1912-02-24
KARL JoRN RETURNS TO OPERA
IN 1.-THE BATTERED BRIDE"

Karl Jorn returned to the metropolitan
Opera House Company last night n
Hans In the first performance this sea-
son OF Smetana's fascinating opera THE
Bartercd Bride" lie was In excellent
voice. acted with spirit and danced with
abandon. lie was warmly welcomed.
Emmy Bestlnn to the eyes and ears oil
the audience was charming as ever az
Marie. but behind tho scenes she was o
most unhappy woman. only u snort
time before tho curtain was raised she
had learned by cable OF tho death o.
her brother, Victor. twenty-nine year,
old None OF the other pr!ma donnas
knew the part and II was too late 20
81 bstitute another opera. 30 she saved
the night by c%onsenting to sing.
Reiss was overwhelmingly funny AZ
Wenzci. The audience giggled whenever
he was on tho stage and often roar"d
with laughter at his antics and his OK
cccdIngly comlcal singing. Anna Case
made u lovely Eslneraida. n Marie
Mattfold. Henrietta Wakefield. Didur,
II, rbcr, Withcrspoon. Iiasil RuysdacI,
julius Bayer and Ludwig Iiurgstallcr.
familiar IN the cast. repeated their u
collcnt performances. Alfred Hertz con-
drctcd with manifest enjoyment to him
self az well as TO the audience. Lucll
fornlroii, Ottoklr Hartik and n corps
OF bohemian dancers. under the d,rcc'
ton OF Mr.. Bartik. did somo beautiful,
and effective dancing.
some few springs aga the Mendclss HI
choir of Toronto. unhcralded and Amos
The evening world., 1912-02-24

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,

Smith, a Western bad man." who always
fefers 90 himself a. Me smith comes to a
r,nch house tia, IS run M q nor. OF frontier hotel.
il n kept BY . squav ', the widow OF q ~nite man
ramsd McAlpine. The sIuaw's hal; breed dangh-
ter. SUSIE. insiinctiyely ha.es smith, OlAtT
etiestA at the ranch are an tc,enthc little scienis 81
naned Macarthur; his loqnaeious guide, 1uobs
Fast and several Indians and frontiefsmen. They
are wondering at the absence o. White Anteiope,
an Indian. who lived there; smith, on the way
yob6od liz bod. The squsw discovers the secret.
but says nothing. smith falls h~opsleasiy In love
With Dtsa. But he tfies TO hide hts feelings and.
for policy. sake. makes love to the souA1. whd
r~roulses 10 marry him aud ,,et, him manage TIM
solves 10 reform him. AS this seems to be thu
first. step (, Winning her love. BE eagerly inS9ts..
the idea, The indisn: suspect MeArthur Of Whis
VIXEN susie Intervene. Smith and one, Of TIN
Indians steal a steer 70 supply tbs ranch table
susie suspects the theft.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

sung In South America, and I nov hold
the orer Of "a very profitable engage-
ment there his summcr In a company
that Mr.. Toscaninl II to direct. but
MIR. Gatti won't let me accept. After
the season here ! expect to rest until
! return to New York next November"
Just then other visitors were an
nounred. and the writer took hts leave.
II was learned at the Opera lioar'
that Nine. Aida had been Invited to std
at the White House next Friday.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
"BUNTY," A BLACK KITTEN, .
FIRST NIGHT MASCOT.


Before tho curtain went up that night
all the members of the company STOOD
in the wings watching n little black
kitten a. 1t walked about the stage In
its silent role OF mascot. And YOU may
be sure We all swear by II now. or
course. Bunty Pulls the strings might
have been n success X We hadn't
brought In that Kitten Just 'or 'uek'
but-what do you think'
That you're sup~erstuolls''
well. am admitted Miss PEARSON
with a helpless gesture nat was iar
from suggesting the strohs-mihneh
Bunty. Have you ever KNOWN an actor
who wasn't No. OF course not 10"
never KNOW YOU luck Anu 'eei u .
lucky TO he oaieo sunny anyway !
know I'm IN TUCK sunny tsa sor. oi
The evening world., 1912-02-24

celved that my head might no turned
it ! weren't sensible. Just look Mt this!
Written In tho Opera House while the
performance went on. Isn't II funnyT'
But the hand hat held out n letter as sud
denly withheld II. "oh' No! ! mustn't
show II to YOU" she said. You might
recognize the writer. and that wouldn't
he fair. Let mo me read II to you. May
I1p
The evening world., 1912-02-24

asked her whcther she would be my
maid again. explaining that I was going
to play Bunty. That's strange she re-
marked. 1t was only yesterday h a l
named n kitten Bunty.' Then bring II
along to tho theatre ! urged. an
maybe It will prove a mascot I will.
she said. and she was az good as her
word.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
pRtMA DONNA HAS TRYING Ex
PERIENCE GETTING BACK.

"Tt was rather q hard time Of II I
had getting back to New York." she
continued. "The weather WAS very bad
and go cold. After the performance on
Saturday night I took a special train
to Hamilton to catch the express. But
that wa five hours late and there was
nothing for me TO do but wait In the
| station until morning. 1t va . o'clock
on Sunday night when I arrived at the
Grand Central. and I took q cab
straight to the Opera House. where l
went over the part OF Dcsdemona with
Or. Toscanini. Next morning I was at
the dress rehearsal with the whole cast
and on Wednesday night. as you know.
I mi
FRANKLY. I was glad 70 appear once
more IN the Metropolitan Opera House
stage. II Is two years since I san
with the company. or Il will be next
Tuesday, when I am to sing Desdenona
IN brooklyn. IL WIS In Desdemona that
] made my last appearance horo, and II
was pleasant 20 reappear in the same
character. hut I do wish for a chance
- sing again Nannette In 'Faistan.
After the meek and reserved and sub
dded Desdemona. what "A relief to run
about the stage and laugh and To sing
chcerily IN such u part. Mr.. Gatti
doubts whether 'Falstan can be re-
vived this season. but It surely viii ne
neNt season. ana then | shall have my
: .laoir.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

startled us by the excellence OF Its sing
Ing. Nothing like II In choral work had
been accomplished by our local organiza-
tlons. The writer urged then a spcedy
return Of tho organization. but not UNI
" now has the wish pccn gratlhed. On
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
the choir. In combination with tho ia
pou Theodore Thomas Orchestra Of
chicago. will give concerts In Carnegie
that are sure TO delight the people who
listen 20 them. II Il unfortunate that
tho choir's reappearance IL made on
Tuesday night. when Mr.. Dippsps Phtia-
dciphla-chicag Opera Company will
present for the FIRST time here Wolf
Ferrari's "Thc Jewels Of the Madonna"
which. perforcc, will compel the nrst At.
tentlon Of the music reviewers. but the
cho,r's dates were ARRANGED long ago
and could not be changed.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
CHAPTER VI.
(Continued.l
The Great Secret.

- HE finding of white Antelope's
I" body. and ITS subsequent bur-
ial. had delayed the opening
OF Dora's night school. 20
- Smith. for reasons OF his own,
had spent much of his time In the bunk.
house. covertly studying the grub-!insrs
yho passed tho hours exchanging har-
rowing experiences of their varied ca
reers.
A strong friendship had sprung up
bst~ssp Susie and Macarthur, WhNs
The evening world., 1912-02-24
hELP

wANrED tuH 4. ;. AkMi--Au.soodied W.
married men. between ases al Is and u,
citizens OF United states, of good character and
temperate habits. Who eau speak. read and write
the English language. For Information apply 10
iors ,iS. Jti Fulton 81. BrO1klyn. n. Y. u
Montgomery 81. Jersey City. n. j.. or any ~
amt ~ Stallion.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

=: ::s:.!.;:::. : :s':3's,:s;n.s
don 0us~.a. fslltssv 0uiid6ls
H..sds. sS.h 1.w. M".sd's
ssr .Ssth So. ssd n!nsdwsyl
&:.:a'; .s'':| Ss:''N aSs
sss e. Bsesktys, fs 20 ays
tsllssa.s the ssississ q Ne
The evening world., 1912-02-24
RoDERN PAINTINGS and water
c,lnrs nv Dutch, French ana

TV7I cOIOrs by DUEIH' TFoHN' ~"
AVx American artists. the property
OF Mr.. Julius Oehme. who Is reilrins
from business after having been iden-
titled with the art life OF New York FOR
well nigh half a century, are hung all
over the place ut Anderson's-that luN-
urious old mansion at Madison avenue
and For,lcth street, which mas an at
mosphcrc all Its own.
The exhibition opens to-day AMI CON
,,nues until the sale. Tdursday ana
Friday evenings, Feb, 20 and March l.
Harpignles. Kaemmeger, Courio!s. Rob
crt-Fleury. Troyon, Boudin and the
decorative French portralt!sts are
pleaslnG!y IN evidence Chase. Beck
with. Blalselock. Cox and Dangerfield
are among the Americans present.
Also at Anderson's is the Walter
Groav.s Whistler collection.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

Some few springs the Mendclssl HI
choir Of Toronto. unhcralded and aimos
unknown hero. made us u visit ant
The evening world., 1912-02-24
AsrrrNGroN's BIRTHDAY week

WNs va: a1s'sp.,a s:i,,! %:s..s =, :,
w the opening at the American Art
Galleries madison square SOUTH OF the
public exhibition Of "a remarkable col
ection Of relics and souvenirs OF Gen,
Marquis de Lafayette, mostly connected
with the War Of Independence. These
historic hciriooms and trophies came BY
inheritance to the Marquis Dumottier DC
Lafayette, the present day ttuiar rep
resentatlvc OF the family.
Tho Marquis, not desiring to Keep al
these interesting things packed away In
tho mansard OF the chateau, mas come
across and offered them at unrestNctsd
public sale. They will be thus dispersed
Thursday afternoon. Feb. 70.
The art objects include a marble bus
OF washington. from life. by Pilon; 9
monumental VASE In silver gilt by
CONNER, and a silver box containing
man of the "State OF Carolina" IN
scribed Presented by Richard J. Man
ming. Governor of South Carolina, in thu
name of the state. to Gen. Lafayette
whilst In Columbia, In March. 1s2o.'
A further quotation follows. but !
om,ts mention OF what the Governor o.
North Carolina said to Manning on thu
| memorable occasion.
In conjunction with this rare Amert
| cana, the Kouchakji collection OF Asiani
-Indo-Pertlan manuscripts and irrides
| cent old f~aiences dug UP from the sand
| overwhelmed cities OF the M~esopotafnial
| plains, and dating from the COLDER
| prime OF good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| sprcad out In Bagdad array.
a.lI 20 IN hi him
The evening world., 1912-02-24
FOR SALE.

81 xcesly. Diamonds. Watches, Jswelry. SACKS
STORE, 1866 81 az. near f0Ith. Open e''sx.
SIS Diamond ring, u ~eekIy; watches. diamonds,
icwslry. Met,orolitan. a. w. l.5th Own ey'D
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Prin,a Donna, Wife Of
Mr.. GATH, General
Manager, Glad to Re-
turn to the Metropoli-
tan Opera House Fold
After an Absence Of
TUo Years.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLLNG.

H@O you liked my Dcsdemona, I
~ see. Thank you. And now
you have called TO congratu.
late ME in person. How kind. No?
You want to interview me? Oh, that's
another matter" said Frances Aida,
the prima donna. who In private life
IL Mrs. Cattle asazza. wife OF the
general manager Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, when the writer
called upon her yesterday.
"All right" she continued. Just
wait q minute. MIR. Gatti is In bed
with a cold and I must warn him no,
to interrupt us." She disappeared for
Q minute or two and, returning, said:
Now would you mind waiting Just
another minute while I glance over
this batch Of clippings from tbs
Toronto newspapers which reaches
me only a. you came In? sans
Manon there, you know. last Satur
day with the Montreal Opera Com
pany."
Nine. Aida picked up one clipping at
ter another and her face became SUI
fused with smiles. Isn't that nice.
ahe aatd. ''and this. and th!s7" n
she continued to read aloud sentence
from the reviews Of her appearance. 60
suppose you think mo vain" she wen
on. but isn't 1t just human to like I
SEQ complimentary things about your
salH In nrInA2
The evening world., 1912-02-24

~U1TE SUDDENLY. as It seams, we
find the American landscape
~ painter coming into mis- own. lie
is taking the honors at the exhibitions
and fetching tho sizable prices at the big
auction sales.
At the Plaza this week Mr.. Thomas Il.
kirby has been knocking down American
and European pictures from the same
prices as $500 and $500. respectively.
for " wyants. 5000 for Thomas
Moran's Near Southampton" 81 .T0 and
$3.50, respectively. for two representa-
tive canvases by J. Francis Murphy
and ST. 200 for a ~"Showery" Inness.
At this sale. same nlght. . Theodore
Rousseau "Fonta.nsbleau" went 70
81. 900, and q ~Troyon-tho real Barb'zor
stun-for S3.5Oo. Old Dutch Hobbenss
brought a beggarly $50. Eighteenth
century Canalett0 OF Venice fetche<
only $500, while notwithstanding FREQ
er!ck Ballard Williams Of New for,
scooped In s7oJ for his DIANA" and IL
w. Rangers Connecticut Hilside wal
considered good value at SD.
Meanwhile, at Macbeth's. No. 40 flip'
avenue, there is present opportunity o
seeing half IA dozen Of the foremost o
our living native paln~ters-McsslS
Charles $. Davis. paul Dougherty' bei
Foster, william Sartain. Gardner sym
ons and 4. Ballard willlams-cach req
resented by five Of tho choicest OF u,
recent canvases. These are all iahd
scapes and marines, and make an cn
cemblc of noteworthy distinction. Sew
eroi of these pictures are surely destinet
to n career that will be worth wa'eh'h'
from fha start.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Bunty- Lucky Name, That Pulls
Strings of Interesting Stuff
MoNie Pearson Says She
Is Beginning to Fec,
That She IS Bunty, for
That's Whct Friends
Are Calling the Prett,
Actress NoW.

DY CHARLES DARNTON.
r r took a great deal Of courage to
walk in on Bunty. Standing out.
side her door l felt 40 though !
were in week.-mrs. shoes. Luckily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
TsSvraooNaDe1

be takes the bum over TO the po-
leece station.
the copps they took the buckit
and set II on, in the yard and let
the bum soke all day. and then
In the evening after the bunch In
the shirt waste factory quit work
they all blew around to see had Il
gone OFF yet
40 a detecktif he took the bum
out OF the water. aud he held his
breth and opened Il. and II was a
whole pound Of 30 cent chocklits
witch meyer had sent 10 ruby
and II sam gets carniggy med
day. II win not be pinned on his
boozum BY the fair hands Of ruby, In
fact she just missed his bean with
the boz OF waterIogged ehocklits.
sutoh Is human gratitood johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

= y June i5.--shen person
paekidge BY express In this
~ 'osn Their don't say. Q my. /
sosdsf xho has sent M a pres
~ and begin Iookin around for
nzzers 10 cut the string often Il
nsy boiler murder. help, po-
~ and run like blazes
1nsby probly they get their
- back and n they cant think
% enemy witch Is seekln
~ NE they open the packidgs
AT TO think how shared they
sa Jet you cant blame them
= being shared, every onct in a
~ 10 this sitty sumboddy gets
- sent 10 them. and when they
y open, zip. bang. IL goes and
sathlrs but iuck whether they
- he dockter or the coroner
;" noFvltz he had been reading
M papers about them things
q 'na's how he came TO be pritty
~ q hero
70 ne works Ia a shlrt waste
eJ and ruby samuels works
80 TOO and meyer bloom
,-..s W. and meyer they both think
Ee''y well Of ruby
ve'l meyer he went avav n
- 49, Of days ago for a vocation.
~, e'nef was opening summer
~. 9. ana be offered meyer 20 per
=. ~ . on The regier rates to come No
pos,ss =. i nfs' week and set on the
49, sa and when anybody come
~ p'etsnd to them that he liked
ts..sIaD and there wasent no mus.
's and al that bunk
,em - meyer be went and next day
- packidge for ruby
~ was Just going to open Il
a. ~ IAN saIn came dashIn 90. and he
~ no'a, mint more and yure
Isy , ,s' not Of been worth nuth.
= 'als u bum. bet you
M. 'Noy she skreems, and all the
49,, Fs skreema. and sam gets
H. I. o. water, and puts the bum
exs-.s sna he puts on o pare OF
''oes 70 he can walk soft, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

taking passage for Fuller. himself
and hts wife aboard the swift
f.uxlfnnia.
There Is $4,000 In Il for
you. hector sala Mott. Or. 70
Fuller. 20 you'll follow Law
renee ard bring him back.
Spare no expense: make him
come home. He thinks more
Of 700 thar OF any man on
earth. and II anyone can turn
him. you can. We are relying
solely on you"
Fuller. who stands six feet four
aud has an arm like young tree
trunk. jumped at the commission
lie sailed that day with the Aotls
Ito Intended to uvertake the ahip-
of.love NJ Gibraltar. lee very first
stop on IT'S way TO the Orient.
but Cupid. disguised as cngi-
nnerx Inmpers. Was On the side OF
the clippers For. when Fuller WAS
half way across Spain. the Spanish
railway employees suddenly went GA
strike and every engine In Alphon
SOS kingdom stood stock etiii
And while Fuller vas Turning on
the plains Of cssfiIs. the indraoec
lifted anchor for Port Said
II took Fuller four days to reach
the coast OF Spain BY AUTOMOBILES.
and he had to wait three more days
for q steamer for the East On the
seventh day he embarked upon the
Princess Alice OF the North German
Lloyd line.
Tho Princess Alice 10 swsft
boat: the Indradeo ielsurely
tramp Of a steamer Both boats are
headed for Cgylon. where the next
scene of this great worid-girdling
race for lore Is 10 b. staged. The
question Is;
VIII the indrsdeo. with her sew
on days lead. weigh ard I'fs anchor
before the Princess Alice, being
driven ahead At all possible speed.
catches herf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Especial 10 The STAR
NEW YORK. June fs.--And--
~ JsIesf Are you satisfied
- ysa sure tina, you have really
kurd lave at isssi- Her voice
s,mblsd. ard she CARED steadily
=, the deep gray eyes
n srllec ard kissed the hand
~ sarssssd his forrhead.
-Mer' he said. -Me--i arr sure
hec,use--e-czsse am ccnsensi"
was II for such 4 dream " lore
- dream o. love OF which he hlui-
IL lad written many yeass ago in
= !lrsi book Lawrence Mott.
arhsr and heir to all the Mott mil
nuss has len wife. daughter and
nrvn.x. 10 Zee halfway around the
~ il a tramp ship with the oean-
III vife II another man
N xlli the dream b. strong
bousA 10 withstand The efforts OF
ouryuisx Hector Fuller. who has or
M snm Mott. sr.. 10 bring tho
- hos AZ any prfcsy
These are the Questions that New
ymkers are asking as they watch
- progress Of one Of the greatest
0upansa, races the world has eyer
nDaa-the race between Lawrence
-. - 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Chicken. f5c ID. home made aau-
sage. Zoe ID. pot roast. &c ID.
veal roast. &C. ID: leg mutt :.
fzhc H.. shoulder mutton, &c
boues &C. H., 4 lbs. haiibnt 25c.
Dungeness crabs. for Csc. coium-
bla river shad, 20cg sturgeon. f5c ID.
lbs. salmon. z5c. 5 lbs. sugar, z5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Creamery butter. 35c ~. lbs.
salmon, lbs zsc. haiibut. lbs. lbci
smeItn, f0c h.. red snapper, lbs.
lgo. medium crabs. for i5c. lemons.
Toe doz potatoes, Ills sack pie
cherries. SC lb., new potatoes, lbs
loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

Home grown tomatoes. 1gc TO 50c
ID: lbs. dry onions. &c. . punches
bsets, &c. cherries. Royal Annes, Toe
III. Hings. fsc ~; 2 punches carrots,
sc, Z lbs. new potatoes, 25c. best
creamery butter. soc ID. bars I0c
Kiyeerins soap, Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

~~~~~~~@-~s~>~e~ <-~~-A~-~~~<~>~s--~
f>a.t--~ssoid watch Sat afternoon
ne Athletic halt park name ensraxed
on inside cover ksrmet buffy.
Xmas 1909 Finder will 10 literally
rewarded ~ returning 10 ~ y Duff
~. simmons Mfg Co. lat Az = and
Mass at. OF phoniug " tTst.
Lesion thr 18th inst. one scarf
pin WITH hfufah green st0nr, valued
a. keepsake. Finder please return
10 Hanna Blue Frint Paper Co.
1rd and vcsier, and r~ceivv reNNri.
lost. strnyed or stolen. from ~.
1tsf Av.. brfndse bull terrier. nh-
swsrs 40 name Sport. license 1854 !.
reward for return. no. ausHtissnr
asa sd. Phone ss3t.
Taken by mistake. iady'a blue
serge coat with light lining AZ
woodland park Monday evcnins.
May H. Please phone owner. 81
ii0ts s0Te J 70 wall ~
Found The right place 20 have your
watch repaired Hyrons, fewclsr,
i4gT Third. near Pike All WORK
SIS and no questions asked tho
articles ta from my residence.
sos Ninth n W. are returned L.
G Hptchkfss. -.
l.oat--ray horse with halter, 1900
pounds. Reward offered. Fortune
Transfer 60.
I.oat---One has mare Call sidney si3.
TEL. an clln-L : = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
Speeial Notices.

N~e~~~~eef le~~~oe~~~~~e~ ~reeee~r~~eree~eees.
jose Henttp, prof Of botany anu
medicine. SpaniHh steam baths go
peeiaiiy. Goiondrina llnimept Tor
rheumatism. paralysis. nerves
consumption and stomach trouble
and chronte Diseases. and fuf all
sorts % skin diseases. Hours ] %
aud U y .. IN aa3hA ballard
Ave. ltam 4, Hfrraft0n Hotel.
Phone Ballard i5sa
seattle summer school for grammar
afade pupils al odd Fellows Tenn
pie. June ~ 60 Auguat 2 morning
srasionns tutoring Ia hiHh school
sub iecta furnished Phone beacon
asts or Harrison 1907
A strawberry and Ice cream festival
will be given Thursday evening.
June 30. hv the Green Lake Pres
hytertan sunday school. at ttraf
N q, aud etth.
MI. Rainier. iO.daya' outing. csnps
ing $40. Leave Seattle July T.
BEACON 1889.
Nieheln. hunsalews lllneksey NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
housekeeping Rooms.

= !. - = 7IFNFs~1WNFt1<FN
OLYMPIC APIS. zol0 Western av.
.Tnsis rooms Nt1 SO up. suite.
VI % up. Near public market
oee housekeeping room, electric
iiHhts Has range, reasonable. Phone
East ss0e
Two large liRht housekeeplnw rms.
Haa. electricity, bath. phone, reason
abs. East es0a
Furnished housekeeping rooins. 81 80
per week. 1919 Pike ~ Eiiiott 1ilbw
Tho Earle. ~ Marion. choice. mod
err aIecplnH rooms: 100 up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
Helm Wanted---FemaIe

%N~-~~~~-~~-N-~~r1~-r~ N1~r-Tsrs1-T~|'1,|>
Gtrf wanted 70 assist IN genera
housa~ork on east shore iAhe
Waahfn9tnu. good home for coed
glrt. Apply phone Elliott $50 or
call ats Western av.
Wanfed-Young women. either sI-
perienced or tnexpsriencsd- 20
work as telephons operators AR-
MY TO ffoa 1rd av. or 1870 lIth
sv. The Pacific Tsisphons and
Telegraph co.
Wanted---scwinR machine operator
al ones. Apply Johnson Co. ITS
W. ssth q, Phone ballard sos,
WANTED-A small furnished apart
meat. close Ia. in exchange for
dresaruakins sts Arcaae Bl1g-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
PUBLIC MARKETS
PIKE

Gooseberriea. boxsH &c. aHpara-
gus. SC H.. cherries. Toe and f5c H..
lemons. fsc don. oranges. Toe DOR
rhubarb. 4 lbs. LOG: California onions.
10 lbs Zbc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

ss~~~~N1~ersN-r-~s~<~--~
AGENTS MAKING SO To $50
daily ceiling Titanic DiNaatsf"
book told ~ survivors. $50 pages.
20 4iiuatrAtipra price only VI be9s
commission. sos 10 general aKentei
cash pfisea. freight paid. credit gts-
er outfit free. Almost a. big seller
as ~rtfAn ic" ~ our new book. Great
Leaders and National faaura u ISIS.
Initiative Referendum. Recall snd
other iaRu~a discussed and explained
IN this book 81 the great leaders
thruaelvpms~~H Roosevelt. tirsaus Ia
felirttr. Wilson. cumfutns. tiafS.
Taft Havmon. Underwood and 9th
era Platforms ~ all parties. lives
~ ali candldntra Hardest fought
Battle for Votes 10 80 years. crn-
etlnE sncrmo.s demand Ter fhta uor-
partisan book. $50 pages ICE por-
traits and Illustrations. price eniy
a. foth outftte free Don't delay.
Decide qutch' lutsruastvual hiblq
House. Perry mag. Dept q. Phiia-
d~inhln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

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ton. Just north % falley'n penin-
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