davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
| What Our Ancestors
1 Didn't Have.

house there were glass windows was as
much an exception as Is the man to-day
who has an airship hangar In his back
yard People who were not OF GER
tain rank were forbidden by law to
wear silk, satin or velvet or to dress
In white. Stealing sheep or even a
loaf Of bread was punishable by hang
ing. Servants. guests and the host and
his family all sat at one long table for
meals, the servants at the lower end.
Dogs ran In and out among the table
legs, fghting or gnawing bones. No
napkins. no lee Except at midwinter).
fingers taking the place OF forks The
present-day family with ten dollars a
week tver far more sumptuously than
did the old-,ime nobleman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
B city Vince nt's
A dViCe to Low ers
"A Young Mans Fancy

SEIN the spring young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love"
q Lord Tennyson remarked that fact some score
Of years but It's as true a It And
young should be that something deeper
than spring time fancies Is in his heart when
girl become his wife.
Time and place responsibe for a great nany pro-
posals Yet tho engagement thoughtlsssy entered
because of propinqMy is unlikely result In lifelong
Don't ask girl TO marry because you da need
with her few times and because she pink and white
spring arhuus II you know her than this the
emotion may In you Will be neeting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05


engaged. he bent his gaze on tho ar
t.rlo IN question. and tried to imagine
some reason az 10 the Bitlormsn's anx-
lS'y about ~.
Tho pswnbroke- was man enough OF
the world TO know that Lindsay's de-
sire TO gain posse s!on of the box was
not lksly TO sprlng from mere sent
mental afrectlon for It. There must be
5oUu reason fog tlse concern whloh had
ma 40 itself evident IN tho mans elger
face asd trembling HANDS He said to
himself that Their, was no doubt that
the sailor was right, that the box had
been his, and he was within 10 rlght1
IN demanding It's restoration to him.
Bat that troubled AR. Josephs very
little, u II troubled him at all. He
knew that posse ss!pn Is sometimes more
than nine pJ nts OF tho law. and he had
no more .ntention NJ surrendering tho
brhsS-tound box TO Lindsay than OF pre-
Senting his entire stock IN trade 10 thu
next pasSr.hy,
What concerned him was the box st.
sol., What made tho man so eager to
ct hold OF q again? What was II that
he wanted the b1N for? Mr., Josephs
asked Amss'c these questions over and
over again, arG as he asked them no
glanced at the box az ~ NJ were trying
70 pleI,e IT, wooden walls and solve ths
secret At a Aingle look.
once or twice Mr.. Jossphs took the
box up from-th shelf whsrA he had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

TINE winter apples ot Benjamin Tillman. the
South Carolina senator, were picked and
lying IN the orchard IN heaps OF hundreds
of bushels. The Senator was admiring them.
the Baldwin bank In particular. says Judge.
when an old negro came tottering into the
orchard and UP to the Senator
"Have an ample. uncer' said the Senator.
"Ef yo please. sah," replied the old negro
taking on his hat.
"What kind will you have?"
"Mose any kline ell do. sab"
"About how many will you haver' asked the
Senator STOPPING to pick up few.
"Why. I'll take all yo got, boss" returned tho
old negro meekly; but don't rob yo'sef."
Had your pdcdtionf"
NN0ne This I'm IN In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

II there Is anything IN this reinodr.
nation theory, the only uav TO explain
the Increase n popniatton Is that one
soul is dirided betpeen too or mora
people, And judging from the conduct
Of some people this does rot sound az
all improbable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
AnacreOntic.

Nv IhAi - d Mss Herh'u TAR
w That marshaleth the way to
love;
A fieeting breath Of balmy air
Which DER the lip doth rove;
An evanescent touch that thrills
The ardent lovers trembling frame.
A dew which on the heart distllls
And kindles into flame.
What Is kiss a ilsping sound
or language all unknown before;
The acoont OF one rapture found,
Tho whispered hope N more;
The bending OF the boy gods bow,
What time the string and arrow part:
The bllssful signet 20 the vow
That yieldeth up the heart.
FLAMES Rose Calvert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
! I'D FORK says he never cares who

@oL. HAL CORBETT, a Kentucky orator. was
I up in the mountains Of MS native State
last summer looking into the titles to GER
tain coal lands. says the Saturday Evening Post
The task led him Tar into the interior. remote
from the railroad. where ne stayed a week a.
. bosrder At a mountain cabin.
For three days he stood for half melted butter
and iukswarm drinking water. and then he sus-
gested to his hostess that she buy some ice.
''Whar hin git any ice this time of the
year, she demanded.
you could send down to Middiesboro for
It," he said
How does Middlesboro folks git ice in the
summerr she asked.
They make IT," he said.
Mister" she said, 1.-The Lord Himself couldn't
make ice IN the middle of August"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
1.-THE Diamonds
By J. S. Fletcher
IN Romance OF Hoard OF Missing JeWeis Wa,
's1N and the Mystery Which F0LoiOed Them "


placed II when Lindsay and the polices'l
man withdrew. and handled 1t with FIN
gers no less inquisitive than his glances.
lilo tapped the sides, looked curiously Z.
at tho bottom, and examined the joints
ana corners rs II he expected to md
some secret spring there.
Then he remembered that when ne
bscame possessed OF the box there had
been a key In the lock, and that he had
put II away somewhere. lie begun
search.ng among the contents OF a.,
drawer under the counter, and present
~ found tho key. with paper label at
tached to ".
During a quiet interval OF business
he opened tho box and looked carefully
about the Interior. II was quite empty
and Mr., Josephs could not perceive apy !.
sign OF Its ever having concealed any
thing valuable. II was lined with some
Eastern wood, tho fragrance OF which
made itself apparent even above the
coarse odors OF the oilskins hanging iuii
the shop. Hut there was nothing 10 he -
learned from stirring into the box, and"
Mr.. Joscphs presently locked u agains
and put the k.,y carefully away In his
walstcoat pocket y
Then. thinking II wise to secure an
article around which 30 much mystery
hung. he put the box itself into the safe.
II amused him to think that Lindsay
would nave some dihicity In getting II
out OF that.
Mr.. Jossphs closed his shop somewhat
earlier than usual that evening He
lived In stuffy room at the hack OF h's
business premises. and to tbs he pren-
emily repaired and BEGAN to make rsadY
nils evening mssl. while he was thus
engaged. his thoughts stu ran on tho
events Of the day.
Ito ats and drank slowly, ponder.n;
over the mystery of the box and the
sailor. and when ne came TO the las.
mouthtul ne resolved TO have another..
inspection of the thing which Lindsay
had h-trayed such eascrness to secure
He had had tn deal with such my stertes,
moro than once. and was not gong 20
be hAfflod by this He cleared away the
things from his supper table turned ro
the gas-Ict abovs II to a brighter glow,
and fetched the brass-bound box from
the safe
Everything WIS very still IN the hosDe-
when Mr. Josrphs put down mo boz On
tho tahla OF his sittlnG-rooin. He AsA
barred and bolted tho shop door and.
closed the door of tho room; che noises
of tho atretf outside Scarcely penetrated
to his ears. 1t suddenly struck ham with
a new senSe--thAt extraordinary qulsA
Tie glanced at the door which led tuAo.
the trulosed yard ct ehe bach Of ne.
house: that. Of course, was last. Anp n
Ma rar,dy opened. The uavnheuAsr
va, n man of sau,nns taaA>s >s,d AahsHa.
and contented himss,f with very meaES
surroundings I ,,,. s,.,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

The question that seems hdrdeSt for
the people 10 dscidc Is; When the
mriD has enabled the trusts to take
one bilho~ dollars from the people,
has said 'yri1 hurt the peopIei ga,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
toopyrish,. 1908. BY the trsnh A. Munsey Co.
sYNopwIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

BYNOtNH OF FHEOEUINU uHN HHo'
se,yci by John landau q stranded sAilor on ii,
verge 81 starvation, and exciIss him unaeconnt.
ably. lie vAlny atts'np,s 70 ~. the eoi rum
then By claiming 81 a. lea avn Iropelty. stolen
from the wwck II the ship nrahmapco'rA n, out
Who has witnessed his effort 20 get the Dor. The
Hindu tells him that a third man. saiano Vas
Ia Dartmoor Prson for manslaughtsr. having
kllci the innseper VINO soa the 10Y after !.
Sysn to tAndsay In the yery Inn where the NIL
inx occurred flo ahovs his fear OF the Hindu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

x o W n y nor
side = saddles
nor forks. The
man In whose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
The Apology.

~. O." wrltes: u have insulted a
young man whom I lose ami cannot
forget would n no considered that
am running after him II apolo-izo?
l. not an apology matter OF Justice.
courtesy ana good breeding
Most certainly II IL. Don't hest
tate II YOU have put yourself IN the
wrong
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

when a candidate has reputation
OF hdr,nD nerer kept promise he
should be returned TO Office and gtven
another chance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
The Young Girl.

The Young Girl.
~. H." writes; rs It proper for a
girl OF sixteen to accept regular atten-
ton from young man and n not. Will
you please state the age"
Personally I think a girl should wait
til she is at east eighteen before re-
eeiying regular attention.
M X" writes: ~ am twenty-thres
and very much in love with young
man nine years ms senior But my
parents object rtr'nuOusiY to our uni0n.
What shall I do"
think you are old enough to marry
10 suit Yourself,
~ S" writes. IT have been intro
dLced to a young man who has asked
ne 10 go to dance with him. / am
very young and stiil going 20 high
school, Would II ba proper for me- IL
go7"
think you'd better put IN such az
fairs until you are out OF school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

my daughter rant into society"
"No Only into the highest"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
CHAPTER III.
Footsteps on the Threshold

/. AARON JOSEPHS remained
In his shop ell that day. er-
pectant OF a message or com
munLcation about tho brass
bound box. Now and then,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

You should have learned sooner I
know your own mind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
NocKEr HANDKERCHIEF

never In use until Queen Eliza
beth's time. Neither were night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

actor goes into seoluaon." IL
doesn't state Uhether he retired or
took minor part IN Broddtody sue.
cess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

II has been reported that the Sh'rt
Trust utIl no longer furnish DESTROY
INC acid TO laundrtes uho do not con.
duct open shops
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

"Poperty causes CONAN TO comm u
arson" Why not bring to trial all Of
the so-cdiled humans whosc selnshness
causes such powerful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

Each la1yer should be required TO
knol0 one foreign tongue so that In
preparing brief he could mystify his
client into paying large fee without
butchering the English language.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

Nope. THIS year I'm taking It In my ,cite's name"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
New Fancies in
Fall Fashions

" the fall garments that are
now being displayed It Is str.k-
ingly apparent how strongly
present fashions are being in
Huencad nv the Erench his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

In such fair neither yourself girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct ffJoe Wood the
Giants Boston Red sos return TO
tonight with he Jump game" their possession
osanss again
Wood help him all there
aledosd the Woods effort
the
bspsyina csntpsd BY the name o. heinis Wagner
but for Wagners brilliant almost super
Giant would have LEFT different story to be
wrttte OF Woods efforts
speed He had them urbed
In pitcher worked to
crnmple Meke
ashed Wagner cut down the mt
another second where the
flashing and harrasns and throw
h sv ted All Wagner
who pitching game had lost some OF
carried along by defense Whch Was
absolutely n wall before the Giant attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11

PROTEST

The board OF regents OF the Uni
versity of Washington we're this
morning served with a vigorous pro-
test from alumni and students of
the University OF Washington
against what is termed a gigantic
land steal. by which the Northern
Pacific Railroad company was
granted, at no cost, an S0-foot strip
through the campus for about a
mile and half in length. valued at
approximately 100000.
The protest was served by Thorn
as F. Murphine. an alumuus of the
university. and Robin Welts. a stu
dent Both Murphine and Welts
are running for the legislature and
intend TO carry the fight against
this grant on the part OF the re-
gents 10 the finish.
According TO Murphine and
Welts, the Northern Pacific never
held any title whatever to the land.
Notwithstanding this. they set up a
claim for a 200-foot strip. The
board of regents, headed by How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11
"SLAPPINC" CASE
DOESN'T COME
TO TRIAL

Neither Airline Clark. who IL
known off the elocution and dra-
matte stage as Mae Aronstein. or
Frank Kelley, whom she is alleged
to have slapped an even half dozen
times in front of a cigar store last
week. showed up In police court
this morning. Miss Clark was
charged with disorderiy conduct,
the case against Kelley having
been dismissed last week. On mo-
tion of City Attorney Van Ruff, the
case against Miss Clark was also
stricken, Van Ruff explained that
after an investigation he Is of the
opinion that II was case for the
prosecuting attorney. as II involved
assault In the third degree"
Miss Clark complained upon her
arrest that she made the attack on
Kelley because he had Tilted her.
She made quite a dramatic demon
stration in court last week and
promised to reveal sensational love
letters which Kelley had written
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11
smashed S
WINDOWS

sosnua r Bell. a real estate sales
70 the employ Of the Fred T..
"a Co., coiman building. was
80 ~ the Oriental building, bad
s'.ss !" on the hands and face. last
s...e Z " policemen who had been
so suaIso By II. w. Caldwell. in the
ks building that someone had
'''as. ~ oreaking glass in the Oriental
ss's 'l was dressed IN evening
n ~ and was covered with blood.
4 asa gotten in the building al
~ By breaking the glass In
-. eeoF After breaking IN he
- S''ee five other glass doors be.
~. oe'ng discovered. He was
49, a J. % police headquarters bu,
n y klve no reason for his actions
S..s = ~ released on $50 bail fur
No. fs' =, BY Manager Davis, of the
's' Washington Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11

from Tacoma. where many of my
eounsrymcn live"
whom will you get to run the
shop while you are goneT' the Gus
toner asked
NO one. am selling out.
"But you have a good business
here. You are liked"
What use would | have for q
good business II was deady
And when the war IL Overt
III am alive | shall come back.
will start again. but ] could not
stay here and see the others going
Ny father fought against the Turks
In the last war. lie could tell you
some tales about those Turks.
myself was four years in the navy
and | have now two brothers In the
navy and one In the army.
What would you do II the United
States were to 20 TO war;
Il would enlist. said the nsn
merchant. 1T Is hard to tell. but u
both Greece and America were al
war do not think ! would 80 back
TO the old country. II ! had "a
choose, think | would stay here
and fight for the Stars and Stripes
IL would be hard TO choose, though
FOR A man who loves two flags.
aeure,r said the assistant, flop
ping a fxxiing fish IN the spider
AZ would be hard 10 choose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11
THE GAME BY INNINGS

Fifth Inning.
Bosfon--Hooper flied TO Murray
Yerkes singled TO left Speaker
forced Yerkes. Herzog to Doyle
Speaker out, stealing, Meyers to
Doyle. No runs.
New york--Merkle out, Wagner
10 Stahl. Herzog singled TO right
Meyers famed. Fletcher out, Wag.
ner TO Stahl. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Boston--Lewis famed. Gardner
fouled out to Herzog. Stahl fan
ned. No runs.
New York-Tesreau singled Ia
left. Devore hunted safely. Doyle
flied to Yerkes. Snodgrass forced
Devore, Yerkes to Wagner. Tesreau
taking third. Murray forced Snod
grass, Yerkes to Wagner. No
runs.
Seventh Inning.
Bsoto n--Wagne famed. Cady
famed. Wood flied to Murray. No
runs.
New York--Merkle famed. Her
zog singled through short. Meyers
flied to Speaker. Fletcher doubled
TO right, scoring Herzog. McCor
mick, batting for Tesreau, ground
ed 20 Yerkes, who threw Fletcher
out to Cady. One run.
Eighth Inning.
Ames replaced Tesreau In thu
box for New York. Hooper pop
ped to Fletcher. Yerkes out
Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker dou
bled to left. Lewis out, Fletcher e
Merkle. No runs.
New York-Devore out. Wagner
to Stahl. Doyle flied to Hooper
Snodgrass sase on Wagner's tumble
Murray singled TO left. Merkl,
famed. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Gardner singled TO cen
ter. Stahl sacrificed, Ames I,
Merkle. Wagner walked. Cad,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11

poaton--4Hooper singled over
aceopd. Yerkes hunted In front OF
plate. Meyers. trying 10 get HOOP
or threw over Doyle's head. Yerkes
sets credit for sacrifice. Speaker
hit into double play. Fletcher touch.
ing second. retiring ferkes and
throwing Speaker out to Merkle.
Lewis out. Fletcher to Merkle. NO
runs.
New York--Dovore famed. Doyle
singled to left. Snodgrass forced
Doyle at second, Gardner TO Yer
kcs. gnodgrass caught off first,
Wood 10 Stahl. No runs.
Second Inning.
MISUNDERSTANDING tripled TO right
oyar Murray's head. against the
fence. Gardner scored on a Wild
mitch. Stahl flied out TO Doyle.
Wagner flied to Snodgrass. Cady
famed. One run.
New York Murray famed.
Merkle singled 20 right and stole
second. Herzog out, Yerkes 10
stahl. Merkle took third on the
play. Meyers flied to Lewis. No
runs.
Third Inning.
Boston--Wood singled TO right.
Hooper walked. Yerkes forced
Wood. Tesreau to Herzog. Speaker
out, Doyle To Merkle. Lewis out,
Fletcher to Merkle. No runs.
New York-Fletchor out, Wood
10 stahl. Tesreau famed. Devore
out. Gardner to Stahl. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Boston Gardner walked. Stahl
forced Gardner. Tesreau 20 Fletch
or stahl stole second. Wagner
out, Merkle unassisted, Stahl TAX
ing third. Cady singled through
short. scoring Stahl. Wood flied to
Murray. One. run.
New York-Doyle out, Yerkes to
stahI. snodgrass famed. Murray
famed. No runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11
JAKEY FURTH
LOSES A FAT
CONTRACT

Jakey Furth's electric company
loses another fat contract. Today
the contract with the Seattle Elec-
trsc Co. for furnishing street light
ing in the South Park district ex-
pires. Years ago, before the city
built It's own pIs-s and broke into
the Furth monopoly, the contract
was entered into with the 8. y. Co.
for lighting the South Park dis
trict. The municipal plant was
created. IT prospered, forced the 3.
r.. Co. 10 reduce rates In order 10
met It's competition. but stili the
contract In South Park went and
the city bad to pay the private mo
nopoly thousands OF dollars.
But the contract expires today.
And there's no chance for Furth TO
get II renewed. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11


- ~ strokes Of his knife.
- MihsIos. FISH merchant In
eonitary market. was sIieing
kvesy Creek he said. who is
~ ~ yovaa Or too old 20 carry
= ehesld g."
haosiss psppss, who was frying
~ The lunch counter. agreed.
~ ~ ssId-
y g whers7~ asked a Gus
(1nnoe.
1tsms.~ ssid mlhaIos, @here 70
- eeUntry--so fight the
", ] don't know" said the Gus
,ef It's all very well 70 be
n,efk- But you're an American
- fustomer spoke iokingiy. but
lll.fT the fish seIIor nor his as
~ miIed I'm Greek-Amer-
Md Nihsios. Il have pros
sa = America. ! have had the
n seal But was born In
mat makes a difference sober.
explelned the assistant.
A's you going. too?r asked the
~ sssFse,' said Mihalos. simply.
- . going also. Nearly 500
ess signed 10 90 from Seat.
~ more than thst are going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11

AMARILLO. Tex Oct. fi.---A
year SEQ the young and pretty wife
u sssfshy Texan esstiemsn got
down on her knees before her hus
band and confessed 90 being insat-
uased Wish another man.
The srrinp wife was Mrs. Lena
Snyder snesd. the husband John
6eal Sneed.
The object Of the wlss's Illicit ~.
fcctions was ~ 8oyee, gay. debon-
air, wealthy.
The wife begged her husband 20
give her up 30 that she might be
free to marry her lover. The hus'
band pleaded In vain for her to give
up Hoyce and remain true 10 him
and their children. When she re.
fused he thought her mentally de-
ranged. and shut her np In a sani.
farium. from which she escaped and
fled with noyce The clipping cou
pie we're found Ia Winnipeg, Can
ada Mrs. sneed returned to her
family.
In the IL months that have gone
by since that confession was made
TO the husband. murder has alter
mated with suicide. while the Boyce
Sneed feud RACED violently
Boyce was the laat TO carry intc
his grave an asaasain's bullet. His
father. Capt. Boyce. had been killed
by Sneed, for which crime snecd
had but recently been tried and
saved through disagreelnE jury
Three other men we're murdered
two committed suicide: one wal
mysterIousIy poisoned All these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11

BLOODY YEAR FOLLOWS
ELOPEMENT OF WIFE

deaths we're fruits of the confession
aud oiopement.
sneed says that young noyce was
again trying 20 get Mrs, sneed "a
run away with him. Although still
under bail for the murder Of the
father. snood set out 20 complete
hts revenge on the noyeea, Dis
guiacd by a false beard and labor
cr's clothes. he rented a house and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11
rHE MAN WHO PRosPERs make. use of every

opportunity that presents itself. The success
full man is inactive contented with
meager things when something bigger may be
had with effort.
Place your abilities before those who will have
use for them. MAKE YOURSELF KNOWN. The
Want Ads offer you the most economical and the
most thorough way Of reaching immense number
Of people-use them and ADVERTISE YOUR TAL-
ENTS. Bring your Want Ad to The Star, Seattle's
HOME paper, and let place it before 100000
live readers, where a number of persons will surely
be interested in what you have to say. Bring your
ad to our DOWNTOWN OFFICE, at 229 Union
street with Souvenir & Curio Shop. Phones, Main
94OO and Elliott a..
OVER 10000 COPIES OF THE STAR ARE SOLD
EACH EVENING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11

nv, FRANCISCO. Oct. ii.-John
~ crab fisherman, is sore at
~. slmy. Peacefully tending his
cs. r'sht miles off shore. a big
~ psii came hurtIlng through
Rio.", landing 20 feet away.
Iersis vent overheard and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-11
AERoplANE VICTIM

NEW YORK, Oct. i1.---Alex War
man, 10. wanted TO be an aviator,
and made himself an aeropiane
with sheets and laths. He fell from
the back porch roof. sustaining a
fractured skull.