davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

nestle and flial; its objects are the
hero's father, brothers and country
Champs eternels, Hebron, douce val
lee" 1t was not until our own day
that an author with a perverted sense
which had already found qualification
in the stencil of mental, moral and
physical decay exhaled by "Salome"
and "Elektra" nosed the piquant, pun
gent odor of the episode of Potiphar's
wife and blew it into the theatre. Jo-
sephs temptress did not tempt even
the prurient taste WHICH gave us the
Partisan operate versions of the
stories of Phryne, That's and Mesa
lima. Richard Strauss's "Josephs-
legende" stands alone in operate lit
erature. There is, indeed, only one
reference in the records of oratorio or
opera to the woman whose grovelling
csrnality is made the foil of Joseph's
virtue in the story as told in the Book.
That reference is found in singular
was ODFlOuo4g NtlbbCH
more to disclose the possibilities Of
counterpart than to set forth the
story-even if it does that, which 1
cannot say. The suggestion comes only
from title. In August 1852, Pietro
Raimondi produced an oratorio in three
parts entitled, respectively, "Putifar,"
Giuseppe giusto" and "Giacobbe," at
the Teatro Argentina, in Rome. The
music of the three works was so writ
ten that after each had been performed
separately, with individual principal
singers, choristers and orchestras, they
were united in a simultaneous perform
ance. The success of the stupcndous
experiment in contrapuntal writing was
so great that the composer fell in a
faint amidst the applause of the audi
ence and died less than three months
afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Lormian. The subiect-the sale OF
Joseph by his brothers into Egyptian
slavery, his rise to power, his forgive
ness of the wrong attempted against
him and his provision OF home for
the people of Israel in the land OF
Goshen-had long been popular with
COMPOSERS of oratorios. The list OF
these works begins with Caldara 5
"Giuseppe" in 1922. Metastasio's "Giu-
seppe riconosciuto" was set by NAN
a dozen composers between 1888 and
1888. Handel wrote his English
oratorio in 1743; &. A. Macfar-
ren's was performed at the Leeds
festival of 1877. Lormian thought
it necessary TO introduce a love episode
into his tragedy, but Alexander Duvai'
who wrote the book for MehuIs OPERA
was Of the opinion that the diversion
only enfeebled the beautiful II aus
tore picture of patriarchal domestic
life delineated in the Bible. He there
fere adhered to tradition and creaIeo
. series of scenes full of beauty
DIGNITY and pathos, simple and strong
IN snite of the bombast prevalent IN the
literary stvle of the First Empire
Nabul,s music is marked by grandeur,
simplicity, lofty sentiment and conSis-
tent severity of manner. The compos-
err. prediction for ecclesiastical
music. created, no doubt, by the blind
oreanist who taught him in his child
hood and nourished by his studies ana
lobors at the monastery under the
Gifted Hauser, found opportunity Tor
eyp1ession in the religious sentiments
of the drama. and his knowledge Oh
rlain chant is exhibited in the score
"the simplicity, grandeur and dramatic
truth Of which will always command
the admiration of impartial musicians
remarks Gustave Choquet. The en-
thusiasm of VI. Tiersot goes further
still. for he says that the music OF
"Joseph" is more conspicuous for the
qualities of dignity and sorority than
that of HandeVs oratorio. The Ger
man Hanslick,Nto whom the absence
from the action Of the salt OF the
earth. women" seemed DISASTROUS, never
theless does not hesitate to institute
COMPARISON between Joseph" and one
Of Mozart's latest operas. I'm its mild
nassionless benevolence the entire
role Of Joseph in Mehuls ballet ne
saws, reminds one strikingly of Mo-
zart's Titus and not to the advantag
of the latter The opera Titus IS the
work of an incomparably greater
genius, but it belongs 70 a partly un-
truthful, wholly modish, tendency Chat
of the old opera se1id). while the genre
of Joseph is thoroughly noble, true
and eminently dramatic. Joseph has
outlived Titus" Carl Maria Won
Weber admired Mehul's ballet greatly
and within recent years Felix Vein
PARTNER has edited a German edition
for which he composed recitatives &c
take the place of the spoken dialogue
of the original book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Summer Music at the Garden

Nine. Gadski was received warmly,
and generously responded to deter
mined and sincere applause by repeat
ing her first number and the encore
to her second number, the great "Ho-
yo-to-ho" from "Walkure." In honor
Of the soloist Mr. Rothwell had ar
ranged a Wagnerian programme, which
included selections from "Die Mester-
singer" "Parsifal,' "Tannhauser,"
Tristan und Isolde" and "Die Wal
kure." The programme follows:
Prelude. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIE Meister'lhgeI
Good Friday SPELL. ...................' ParsifaI
Aria. "Dch Theure Halle" ........ "Tannhauser"
ovcr,ure -. ..Tannhauser''
Prelude. first act
Introduction third act ............... 'LohenSrin
Prelude and Loves Death. Tristan und ISOLDE,
Nine Gadski.
Ride o, the Yalkyries" ............"D DIE WaAure
David Hocbstein, violinist, was the
soloist at Friday evenings concert,
when a programme of favorite selec-
tions, including Strauss's immortal
"Blue Danube" waltz, was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Potiphar's Wife.

There is no story of passion in 80
seph." The love portrayed there is do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

The writer's of the first Biblical
operas sought their subjects as far
back in history, or legend, as the writ
ten page permitted. Theile composed
an adam and Eve" in 1878; but our
first parents never became popular on
the serious stage. Perhaps the fearful
soul OF the theatrical costumer was
frightened and perplexed by the prob
lem which the subject put up to him.
HAYDN introduced them into his ora
torio "The Creation" but, as the Gus
tom goes now, the third part OF the
work, in which they appear, is fire.
quently, if not generally, omitted in
performance. Adam, to judge by the
record in Holy Writ, made an unevent-
full end: "And all the days that Adam
lived were nine hundred and thirty
years: and he died.; but this did not
prevent Lesueur from writing an opera
on his death ten years after Haydns
oratorio had its first performance. he
called il LA Mort d'Adam ct son
Apotheose." and it involved him in
disastrous quarrel with the directors
Of the Conservatoire and the Acade-
ME. Pursuing the search chronology
cally, the librettists next came upon
Cain and Abel, who offered a more
fruitful subject for dramatic and must
cal invention. We know very little
about the sacred operas which shared
the list with works based on classical
fables and Roman history in the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries; mas
much, however, as they were an out
growth of the pious plays Of the Middle
Ages and designed for edifying con-
sumption in Lent, it is likely that they
adhered in their plots pretty close to
the Biblical accounts. | doubt II the
sentimental element which was IN
vogue when Rossini wrote "Mose in
Egitto" played much of role in such
an opera as Johann Phillip Fortsch's
"Kain und Abel; oder der verzwSi-
felnde Brudermorder," which was per-
formed in Hamburg in 1859. or even IN
"Abeps Tod" which came along IN It'll
Tbs first fratricidal murder seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

predecessors some liberties have been
taken with the story as told in Mac
cabees II, chapter 7. The tale of the
Israelitish champion Of freedom and
his brothers Jonathan and Simon, who
lost their lives in the struggle against
the tyranny of the kings of Syria, is
intensely dramatic. For stage purposes
the dramatists have associated the
massacre of a mother and her seven
sons and the martyrdom of the aged
Eleazar, who caused the uprising of the
Jews. with the family history of Judas
himself. j. W. Franck produced Die
Maccabaische Mutter" in Hamburg in
1879, Ariosti composed LA Madre de
Maccabei" in 1904. Ignaz Won Seyfried
brought out Die Makkabaer, oder Sal
monaa' in 1918, and Rubinstein his OPP
era in Berlin on April II, 1875.
The romantic career of Jephtha, a
natural son, banished from home, chief
of a band of rowing marauders, mighty
captain and ninth judge of Israel,
might have fitted out many an opera
text, irrespective of the pathetic story
of the sacrifice of his daughter in
obedience TO vow, though this cpl
sode springs first to mind when his
name is mentioned, and has been the
special subject of the Jephtha operas.
An Italian composer named Pollarolo
wrote "Jefte" for Vienna in 1892;
other operas dealing with the history
are ROLES "Mehala, die Tochter
Jephthas" Q7SQ, Meyerbeer's Jeph-
tha's Tochter" Munich. 1879, Cen
erali, III vote di Jefte" (1s27), San
pieri. LA Figlia di Jefte" llS72l. Luis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Cepeda produced a Spanish opera N
Madrid in 1916 and a French opera IN
five acts, and a prologue by Monte
claire was prohibited after one per-
Torrance by Cardinal de Noailles IN
1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
NO SEX BATTLE
IS TO FOLLOW
WAR, SAYS He
~ EUGENE oRlEuf
fFamous French Feminist: Author
OF Damaged ooods"1

THERE WILL BE NO BATTLE
BETWEEN THE SEXES AFTER
THE WAR Women know they
are only keeping the home fires
burning
When men march home in a vic
torious peace. women will gladly
surrender their places TO the con
ouerors They know that they hs<1
no entered commercial life 10
for a place: they are merely
carry on"
am no prophet; cannot
say what the future holds In
store for women who are szcri-
flcIno everything 20 win the
war. But you may be sure that
both French women and Eng
Ilsh women viii be glad 10 re-
turn 20 their homes and 20 let
their menfolk step back into
their old positions
No doubt the future will see
many more women AZ work than In
the past. the life Of the nation must
be carried on: the gaps In the
ranks OF the men workers will. 20 a
great extent. be filled by women.
va rhas proved that women can
rise superior 20 all obstacles. Thou
sands have mastered the technical
ities OF various trades in a way
nothing less than marvellous.
Along the Brittany coast hun.
dreds OF fishing boats are man
ned" by women: travel the length
and breadth OF France-thousands
Of women are tilling and reaping.
Youth and Beauty Work
In the munitions shops youth and,
beauty work side by side with IL
In crausot's arsenal is a woman OF
0doing her little bit for France.
Verdun caused a gaping wound
in the fair body OF the republic
There are homes where death has
struck not once, but many times
Yet no Frenchwomsn murmurs or
complains.
Every Frenchwoman comes into
the world with wooden stocking
France has not thought IL neces-
sary TO urge economy on French
women. When OUR soldiers wives
receive 90 cents a day separation
allowance. with 10 cents daily for
each child. they needs must be eco
nomical. They are.
The war has hit everybody hard.
But the success OF the French war
loans means that Frenchvomen
have delved deep into the wQplen
stocking; today the stocking is by
no means empty.
Even on % cents a day. French
women manage TO save for France.
They have given their best: no sac
rifice Is now too great for them.
They will stand firm until the day
OF VICTORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
MAYOR WILL VETO
SALARY INCREASE

Five city employees who received
salary raises by special ordinance
Monday may not get the increases.
I'm going 10 veto the ordinance"
Mayor Gin said Saturday, because
! think II Is violation of the brU
get law. And | don't like the way
they raised the salaries of fellows
who are already making $l75 and
overlooked some Sl25 and $3.50 men
Just as deserving-or more So"
The mayor said he would not oh.
jeot to the salary readjustment in
the corporation counsel's office, he
cause II did not result in an in
crease in that departments budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
WOMAN WRITERS
TELLS why SHE,
KILLED A Man

THOMPSON FALLS. Dee. 2.
Edith Colby today told the
jury In her alleged murder trial
why she shot and killed A. c.
Thomas. republican county
chairman. last September.
"He called me red-lieht
woman" she half sobbed: "a
thing OF the underworld"
Miss Colby was the last witness
In her own defense. Her lawyers.
seeking TO prove insanity. question.
ed her about childhood days In New
England. when she is said TO have
manifested the first symptoms OF
an unsound mind.
Defense Counsel Mulligan then
questioned the girl about her blight
ed love affair with a prominent ply.
stefan. This is said 10 have beer
q severe shock, and 10 have -
further affected her mental state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

N'slI y lbs tfandsTd VINO Eanu
lated sugar Sc stall 10 fresh pssfsvr
igsd milk g. At Sc ~ stalls h-tg
pure strained honey. lie ~ oieomarsar'
inc Sc 10 fresh ground peanut butter
100 ~ lhs eat home made douEhngts
! Sc dor Ice br~sd tc Tor lie. Etal
ss. rnincsmsat fsc 10 home made 5eiiies
Ice stall 1904. bolisd cider. itc. toc ard
seo bottle : cans pink salmon. isc htsi
-. sec office fof - 10 2te basins
powder. isc - freshly seeded rsisins
o. 10 Stall e.. strictly fresh eExs. tos
DOR our own fresh chufned butter. ca
10. ihs s6o. stall 1881. dsyilsd and
nippy cheese. ? for gte. brick iifnbBFssF
s5e brick stall -. prspatsi iutefisk.
ih- Sic oysters soc pi stall ~. niEse
nuts he gsc. Jap oranges. isc dos
ss.st pofatos. lbs gtc grapefruit,
Tor g8c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
WuITp-sATrHDAN

stalls S1-gf pure lard. itc 10 Eoad
steer steak. tzhc IN choice sisssf POI
roast zoe 10 legs ~ lamb. zoe ~ p"fk
rossi iir 10 iain pork chop ise ID. -
HtonEs tne taH syrup. 600 lb' fah
shrimps Zoe. fse bottle cider vinegar
Toe. a-ih can 0uittArd'F chocolate. bbc
lbs mirsd nuts. sbc. ibs rice, sbr
go mArmHiAds tBc. lbs yellow split
peas rec stalls 3z-as. fresh sfound
bone 10 lbs $50 sItrs fancy bacon ~
tho piece. 7sc 10 bonslos. sugar cured
corn.d beef ave d., little plE porn
s.ueaas f5a Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
REPORT RAPS DALE
LIGHT PLANT PLAN

Negotiations initiated By Coun-
Gilman Dale concerning a possible
connection between the Seattle
and Tacoma light plants may be
frowned on by the council Monday
The utilities committee has pre-
pared report recommending that
Dale's resolution 10 connect the
plants not be passed. as the plan
had already been started by res
olution passed more than l.
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
foasgR--ATt uDAy

stall 10. GGe can syfup. a0rt Zoe rsu
.hfimps Zoe ibc cider Vinegar. 100.
o. rolls toilet paper. 2bo. ihs yellow
split peas. 75s. s-tb shn - ground choeo-
late str. lbs mined nuts. 1bc lbs
fancy head rice. $50. ihs fsnry jap
rice aGc stalls is.75 whsst makes. 3
lbs 7ff. glnEsfsnHps 100 ID SO fsh.
,e ID glib can corn syrup, Tic stall
iie leg ~ tAmb. 10 ~ veal roast iZis
H. pot roast b. 30 zoe d. good steak.
ave ID stall -. hslibut and salmon.
Ibs fEc. linz and black cod lbs 1ics
skinned .oIss. 100 a. srtfs large crabs.
rec medium for 1sc. small for lsc
stall io1. puil.t ssss .ia 40, dor -
fresh oregon butter. ssr 10. lhr. 90 .
so coffee 10 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
MADAM LESLIE


AND CLAIRVoYANr
rhi- famous phrenoiosist reads your on
tiro life from tho cradle 20 old age, Just
rs tho head indicates. gives you dates
facts. tolls you what has passed. In iife
what f. happenins. without asking a
single question She docs not tell things
10 pleas. but reads things lust "a tn.
head indicates, tells you what planets
YOU were horn under. tho lucky and IN
lucky planets, when or who YOU viii
marry, settles ana explains love. family
troubles. marriage divorce health
business lawsuits. sp"culstions invest,
menta, transactions ~ all kinds IN fact
No matter what tour hope. fear or antht-
ton come TO this noted phrenologist
ana find help. There IL no need FOR
anyone 10 hs uuHuccsspfut Her advice
removes all troubl. she guarantee
satisfaction or no charge Her read
inRs arc strictly confidential CAR and
consult her free i1is Pike office
hours 10 n. m. 10 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
rIsg srREET-Mo>DAy

choice pot res. 1850 n legs q
lamb gec TO-. frssh iocsi herring. lee
ib Fsii alsska herring for 2tc. milk.
a. as peanut huusr. Zoe 10. local po,s
toes esc faf isc lbs local sppiss tie
boz local ranch eggs &se don spices.
Izr boz a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
MADAM CEALY

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN rHHESof.-
OgfaT
who hss ths power 20 forssss and toll
YOU on eli important affairs NJ no,
Tells your past pressn, ana futur. NE
advises In buslns. and Family affairs
courtship ana marriage tells the nam,
~ N. man Or woman you vii marry
tolls your snsmi.s names ana hov ~
conquer them; makes happinr.. y.
tween man and sifs tells what you are
adapted for and whst bushes. IL mos
lucky Tor YOU tells In regard 20 your
absent friends The madam vas never
IN Seattle before She giv.s every -ati.
faction Readings this week. special
go Hotel Norris Room a. i4aai,
Third ave. hetwesn PIKE and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

a. minesmsat. III, asc. Danish coffee
cakes g6e dor fresh houiiny. for a.
large pies. Zoe hons made layer csb's'
ar each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

The annual election OF the Seat
tie Chamber OF Commerce will be
held Saturday in the new club
rooms. on the ninth floor of the
Arctic building
The new quarters have Just been
occupied. The quarters are finish.
"a in Spanish cedar and occupy
1000 square feet of floor space.
There are office quarters. an audi.
torium and exhibit spaces. The
dining rooms are located on the Sc '
ond floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
SOUTH g~D-Mo~pAy

Hussr, - lbs 81. pstsn, flour, o. Is
ssck rolled oats. lbs ftc; veal outlets.
itc 10. pork steak. ibe H.; campbsirs
soups. - can. LIpton's tea 6se 10. hard
tax. ~. stc. cup cakss. izc dos.
sect mustard pickles goo pt apple but
isf. lbs ssc. VERY beet creamery butter.
80 ih hess Jersey butter. ihs sic
looai storage eHFs a1c dos. cauntiowsr.
y and 100 each lspsnss. orange. he
Ior ps puefs ih- iEc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

r. T. Cook struck up an acqusint-
ance with a fellow on the street
Friday night. and took him 90 his
room in the St Louis hotel for pro-
lection against the cold and rain.
When | swoke.' he told the po-
lice. the fellow was gone. and No
was S2i.50 | had In my pockets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

The largest duck farm in the
world is on Long Island. More
than $4,000 ducks are raised Tor
the market each year. The eggs
are gathered at the rate of 1900 Q
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
ROYAL EGYPTIAN
QUEEN

3iftsf Egyptian phrsnoioGts, Nave your
Pc thoroughly Rad ana explained ~
o genuine RGJptian psiris' ana ciair-
voyant. ore naturally lifted WITH the
power to tell many coming evsnts Of
yeur life she tells whs, you called for.
nsmes ~ friends. enemies how 10 gain
success IN business health. oourtrhlp.
marriage. divorce spscuiatiors and
transactions ~ all Kind. No matter
THAT MAJ hs your smbition. hops or
fear. she rusrsntsss 70 hslp YOU Are
you In trouble 10 you fnd the one
you have bestowed your trus, and az
fsctions upon sc,lnG cool snd indiffsr-
snt toward YOU shs advises on all
important affairs Of lifs Special this
week. readings 80 cents s'' Univsr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
MADAM HONOR WAS noss

MADAM HONOR ~ nohN
Egrr, she 10 r.eosnir.d ss the rnes
-enfsrfui phrsneiesisi IA tie vorif
Hsr readings ~ili ssianish you . sell
Sc fsiishi you she tells pss'. pfsssni
snd future correctly. Eftins Feu esius-
bic Information - all affairs % iiss
near ard dear 10 the human heart ~
In troubis. che can hs.p Feu. Her "a
vice 10 god TRY her Guaranteed set d.
tsfsriion Room a. Antisrs Hotel
Fourth and usien o..
Cf.AinVOYAST AND rHnESofooiEr
So tfniv.fstf. between Ftfh ard Risth
TEL. past present snd future consist O..
trE businsss ard low. affair. sdst.s.
% about divorce cs.ss ard ~hAi ~tii
he your iurkJ step IN life 20 take viii
tell fuii names ~ ycur lover .w.st.
hssf' friends. enemies ard whs, Ynu
are most adapted for spselsi reading.
siea Permanently located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
MADAM NELLIE

'FafH1s VT ~ = = II u
wcris's greatest oisirseysnt ard phre,-
eisGis' Gusrsn'sss to Fesd rouf sniirs
ifs. peel, pfsssrt snd future. sisss true
sdSirs on hnsins. love. health and
family affairs. tells TIE name o; Jear
fufufs hushsnf ~ ~if.. are shat 10 30
TO ss sscc-..'-i IN itfs she has sac,
srrivsf IN mi. eify. nsvsf here before
one Wat -iil pay yeg fer rpgr nsny
is.ppointmsnts IN Others sas -iii re-
move al obstacles and toll Yea he's 10
yin snd hold shs one rcg desire she
sisss ssric. on sii important affairs %
Hfs special rsadinGs ber Hotel Eik
fa1un q itti second wear rtns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
ACREAGE FOR GALE
LITTLE YARN. sass
HotsI. WILL, ouTatIIDIsos

on e fire tract % rich slider land.
fronting o. main county road
partly cleared and fenced This
10 hsndf place fer = man vfn
10 supiojed easnia~n sud ~anfs
10 fslss chickens ard esss's bi~-
ksss ~siA 90 ferry wharf, school
snf s,sfss % hasfs daily. g.
'sfs 90 f~sidsufs Tsss kirkland
hssis e. Nsdi.sn paFA dir.rt 90
office - Burke A FsrrAr an krbs
land tsFws tsa fash balance tte
per moHih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
NINE. VICTORIA

NINE. VICTORIA
TAs celebrated phr.nsiea., cisirvoyani
ard psirnist. Givss scientific r.aains. On
all affair. - ufs past present or
future Tou have ss.n IN. othsf. no-
see ,hs best " In 'rouhi. All rsaiins.
cepisd Headings sec Location over
OIL druG ,iors sotb rihs q, room ~
MADAM PAULINE r. ''f.afRvoYtNr
ard trance m-siium. Reading. susrsn.
I Tea fii DIV. Main siss
MADAM BRESNES - cLAfPVorANTr
csrd rssd.r az Union 81 SOC
CtRD REkpiS0 - ROOM 4. roPK
Hotel corner Pine ard Fir.' sv.
/ GOD LUCK vOR -Cf.kfpvorAHT.
iiie seventh AZ. Kellogg on sisn
1 rt'it. CARD READING. IS cFSrs
Plsss Hotel FOURTH ave room go.
CARD READiso - NOON g. YORK
MADAM vELv.-s@iENTIFf CARD
r.sasr i1i seventh ave. room. sic
MADAM IONA
Hungarian clsirvoyant and card reader
viii tell your past present and future
40 charge ~ she does not tell YOU tho
! truth Room !. elliott Hotel. ioth
PIKE
\ WE'LL TRAINED MIND BRiNGs
I success ara social standing uruE GU,
your latent powers Clss. In Mental
science lust starring Further psriicu.
I lars Al. star.
CIRCLES TUESDAY. FRfpkY. SUNDAY
evenings. readings dairy. i,ii THIRD
opposii. pos,ofnc.. Hotel Bybss
NINE swAiS RErCPHED = CARP
/ readings 1kc. SOC sitting. daily itiq
Third ay. sterling Hotel, room
| aEnTeOa7R6 Hk6 nxSsx6IN6
MISS HARRINGTON - rus
ms-ss. az PIX. st. office 7. Gre.n
GRACE pOWELL-in...,.h ., ,S..'
tory treatment, room, . Arcsd. Hotel
MISS MARION pATHs MAS.
ins Room IS. 1910 Second .v.
| NEW mAsshoE PARiOR orESEp--
| offlcs "a Norris Motel iti,x Third
MASSAGE -F csr1D, 'A a.. p,s 49, Of.
flee II, Green Hotel.
! MISS LARSON. MA. mAss "a. ., an. An.
Room a. Elliott Hotel. 1854 PHI. At
MISS BURNS MAssAdE, LIGHT
baths Room II
Ahbot' Hotel Third and rih.
40 90" r..l.- aANiCURING. meg
rhlrd offics 10
MISC THEtMA rHoRNE-vapor bath.
/ mRnicurinK and body massage $50
! Peopls'a Rank
! NEWLY OpENED MATHS AND MAS
ssEs Olive clark, room 6. Hotel Nor
! ris, l2ab Third ave. open EVENINGS
3CnoUsEs, fORN.. ron RsNT
GROOM coy CoTrAGr. PfoCE 70
! car school, university; gas. 80 Cap
itol ii5A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
wAhreo-ro LEASE


WANTED
To ease small tract % land suitahi.
for poultry 18th improvements on
ssr. must b. On sound pith trans.
portsiion service b. land and water
ANY person harins such 10 Invited 20
correspondent wth " 4 T. R-den.
DO VAST