davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN
GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Ills 18th
street northwest, May 20, 1911. A meet
ing of the stockholders of this Com
pany for the election Of directors, con-
sideration of resolutions to authorize
bond issue, and the transaction of
other business, will be held at this Of
fee II m. Monday, June 5, 1911. Polls
open Il m, close 1 p. m.
ROBERT L. MIDDLETON,
Secretary and General Manager.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Cleanup in M Street.

Eighteen negro loiterers along NJ
street are In the Seventh Precinct sta
ton today as the result OF a clean
sweep" made by Sergeant McQuade and
Policemen Johnson, Eby, Lipscomb, and
Warren last night and this morning
Determined to break up the practice of
lettering along that street. the officers
made three raids last night
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
American Beauty Roses

The finest homegrown specimens to
be had fresh cut at Guides, 12l4 F.
AdVt
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Suicide of Fire Chief
After That of Friend

NEW ORLEANS. May 21.-Friends Of
Thomas O'Connor. chief of the New Or
leans fire department for forty-twO
wears, believe the suicide of Col. Henry
O. Seixas. New York millionaire, was
The two were very close friends and
Chief O'C0nnor. like Colorel SeiXas. had
been in i'll health for many years.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Taft Makes Address
To Colored Y. M. C. A.

President Taft addressed a meeting
for men this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock
at the New, Howard Theater, T street
between Sixth and Seventh streets. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
Colored Mems branch of the Y. II. c,
A. The Armstrong T. H. s. Glee Club
gave musical program.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
WHAT DO YOU SAY ABOUT THE
 STATE FAIR?
Isn't 1t High Time the People of Arkansas Were Waking Up and Getting in the Procession of Prog ress With Other t1ustIns States?

AS citizen what do you say about this? AS farmer, merchant, manu- facturer or professional man, what so you say? Do you want to see the Arkansas State Fair grow in extent of exhibits and widen in scope of in- fluence and usefulness? How much have you helped in the past to bring this about, and how much are you going to do ascpg this line this year! Let us have a little quiet heart-to
 heart talk about 1t. Every progres
 e.ve state in the Union has a state fair. Most of them have great expo sitions. They have been made so by popular interest taken by the people and by liberal legislative aid. Moth ing inspires and stimulates progress siye effort, imparts industrial educa- ticn or introduces advanced methods of production, like high-class public fair, No agency is more potent as an advertising medium to attract the at tention of the world to the resources and advantages of state or section of state. To all of this you readily assent. Then won't you determine right now, to become a factor in the Arkansas State Fair this year? Don't think of it as "Hot Springs fair" It was never so designated. It is local to Hot Springs only in the fact that it is held there. But this Is for tunate circumstance to the state, for more strangers from all sections of the country visit Hot Springs, than any other city in the state, and hence have a chance to learn of our mar velous resources, which otherwise they would never hear of. While the citizens of Hot Springs have at their own expense maintained the fair for six years, their design is, and has been, for it to be in all respects what the name implies-a State Fair. Cant you show something worth while at the fair this fall? Won't you do so? At least, you can attend and see the big show. Write for a premium list
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
McDaniel Hardware Company
CHAMPION HARD LUCK YARN
Tout Who Was Following Ponies Ha, Tough Experience With
 Stingy Horseman.

In the days when the race tracks were doing a big business the so. called race track touts were always in evidence at every meeting and tho hard luck stories these fellows could Tell were never exeelled by any other single class of individuals. One oj the best of these stories concerns a tout who was following the ponies and who reached an eastern city when a race meeting was about to open. The tout was broke and, ac- costing rather stingy horseman of his acquaintance, told him of his predicament. "Why, I haven't had a thing to eat in two days" said the tout. "Well," said the horseman, "step in here to this restaurant and I'll buy you something" With yis- ions of a big meal the poor tout fol. lowed the stingy horseman into the restaurant. "Give this party glaa of milk and piece of custard pie said the horseman to one Of the walters. "Gee," said the tout, T thought I was going to get some meat" "Change that order from custard pie to mince pie" said the horseman as he left a dime on the counter and went out.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
ALTITUDE AND THE VOICE
Races Living in Loftier Countries Speak in Higher Tones, As
 Rule.

Generally speaking, races living at high attitudes have weaker and more highly pitched voices than those liv- ing in regions where the supply of oxygen is more plentiful.
 Thus, in South America, among the Indians living on the plateaus between the ranges of the Andes, at an elevation of from 10000 to IA 900 feet, the men have voices like women, and the women like chil- dren, their singing being shrill monotone.
 The AustMlian native have a weak voice, but a knack of sending 1t a long distance, and the lowest tribes of African Bushmen would come into the same category; but, 1t is said, of all human beings, the pygmies of central Africa have, in point of volume and compass, the weakest of human voices.-Harper's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
Good Liver
 Kennedy Free

When you suffer from any form of indigestion it is always we'll to take something for the liver, as usually the trouble lies there. If you are bilious, have bloaty feeling after eating, if you beich, if your skin Is yellowish you may be sure it is liver trouble.
 What you need is something to stir up the liver. to arouse the gastric Juices so that they will aid in the di- gestion of your food. A very good rem- edy for this. and one highly recom- mended by those who have used it. is Dr. CaIdweliS Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. But if you have any doubt about it's merits. and would prefer to try it first, send your address to pr. Caldwell and he will promptly send you free sample bot. tle
 thousands of people first learned of this remarkable cure for stomach, liver and bowel troubles through a free sam- pie. Mrs. Frank Lilly of Plainview, ILL, sent for one and it cured her and she IS open in saying that she will never take pills or strong cathartics again, as Syrup Pepsin acts so mildly. MT, w. l.. Bryant, the Postmaster at Sardis. Tenn, says he will never be without it dEali NO SICK person can amOrd tQ ignore remedy so highly endorsed as this. It is good for all the family from infancy to old age, because it is mild, tree from griping and yet promptly eff fective. Furthermore, results are ab- soiutely guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him.. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr, ". E; Caldwell. a02 Caldwell building.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
CANADA NEVER HAD LYNCHlNG
Respect for Law Instllled Inroug" Centuries of British Rule IS
 the Reason.

'sIVhen a Canadian visits the United States and reads in your pa. pers of the outrageous lynchings tna frequently occur in the south' II sur prises and shocks him" sald as drew Shearer, a solicitor of Montlea9 at the Raleigh. "Such a tnlng a' a lynching was never known m .ar M ada, though, l suppose, that occa''S. .s.. ally crimes are committed ,na' " arouse the people to an intense S'''' of horror and indignation. ,
 "Such is the respect for the la,'i '. however, instilled in the pe0pa through centuries of British ,';s, l;,''' that no one would think of ralslns a hand against an officer Of tns ,, 'ss'' I have seen crowds around a prlsonMa guilty of committing murder or .s v' X CT crime that arouses the wra'A .s.l the people, but there never IS au ,aa. <, tempt to injure him. The law mr,, ..s, take its course, and the people c',. ns,.. interfere. It Is astonishing to 0a. ,...' dians, therefore, to read or 'ns :. =, 4 lessness that exists in some parts 2 the United States. .'--WasniDS'
 poct
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
STATUE TO 4 DOG,

At the entrance to Grayfriars' churchyard, Edinburgh, is a statue and drinking fountain combined Cat which dogs may drink), erected to the memory of Greyfriars Robbie, a Scotch terrier. Bobbie's master died and was buried at Greyfriars' churchyard, and the dog persisted in following his late master and could not be persuaded to leave the graveyard, ultimately being found dead near the grave.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
EXTRAORDINARY AND OF HIGH CLASS THIS YEAR-ALL SKIN GAMES AND IMMCDEST FIX.
 AMBITIONS BARRED.
MANY GREAT ATTRACTIONS
 ARE NOW BEING ENGAGED
Something Will Be Doing All the Time. Sensational Fire-Works, Spectacular Shows Being Negotiat- ed. May Have Daily AeropIane Flights Carrying Passengers.

If the plans now under way by the management are fully completed, the amusement features of the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, October 9-l4, will surpass anything ever seen in the state. The management be- lieves in giving the people "a run for their money" and are not cutting ex- pense to do that. The celebrated Wortham & Allen Shows have been engaged to occupy Electric grove. This is an aggregation of sixteen high-class, clean shows, meritorious, sensational and educational in char acter They also provide three thrill ing free exhibitions. They show this year at Minnesota, South Dakota. Iowa and Illinois State Fairs, which ought to be testimonial of their high class, The management have also secured as free acts before the grand stand. the famous Marco Twins and Borceni Troupe, two attractions of wide reputation both In America and Europe. They have also secured Ewings' Zouave Boys Band, of 25 pieces. This band has played for many great gatherings, including some of the largest Chautauquas, and have played before crowned heads in Eu- rope. In addition to their high-class music, they do fancy uniform drills and wall-scaling acts.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
NO REMEDY.

"After the circus parade had passed yesterday" wearily said the landlord of the Polkville (Ark.) tavern, "them two young ladies, Maxine and Lucille, that wait table here, got into sort of a dispute over which of lem it was that the clown had winked at, each claimin' the credit, or discredit, I don't know which. One illustrated her views by beating the other over the head with the dinner bell, while the other voiced her opinion with a ketchup bottle. Of course I understand how being working ladies, they resent all inslnuations that they are in any way my interiors; but still after the ketchup bottle had spread most of its contents over the scene and the clapper had flown out of the bell and broken a window I sorter felt called upon to interfere and stop the fracas.
 "No, it ain't worth while to fire 'em. Ladies will be ladies, and there un't no help for it."--Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
RAILROADS BUSY
 FOR STATE FAIR Preparing Extensive Advertise ing Matter Boosting Game
 of State Development.
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP
 RATE WILL BE IN EFFECT
For State Fair at Hot Springs-Op- portunIty to See the Great Show
 at Small Cost.

Hot Springs, Ark-t tSpecial.) )-The railroads, which are eXpending large sums to bring capital and immigration into Arkansas, have recognized the State Fair as mighty factor in de- veloping and exploiting the states re- sources. They are lending helpful hand and doing a liberal part in pro. noting this great state institution. It response to a request of the man. agement, they have granted a rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in the state to Hot Springs. and return during the State Fair, october 9-14th. Tickets will be on sale Octo- Der Eth, two days before the opening day of the fair, and good for return to and including October 18th. two days after close of the fair. They have promised to otherwise aid in every possible way, and to provide ample ia cilities for handling the great crowds coming. They are preparing extensive advertising matter giving publicity to >nese rates and boosting the big event. This occasion will afford an opportu- nity to visit the worlds greatest and most wonderful resort and at the same rime take in all the sights and at- fractions at the fair at nominal cost. No matter how large the crowds, als can find comfortable accommodations 1 at moderate cost. There will be no "hod-up-prices" charged The fair as- Sociation will guard the public against anything of this kind. Hot Springs is city of hotels, and can accommodate 00,oU0 guests at one time, and the l rates fit the pocketbook of all l classes, from the most stylish hotels to moderate but comfortable boarding 1 houses, while thousands of rooms can 6e had at low rates by those who pre-
 Ter that plan.
 It will be worth double the cost of
 he trip to see the far this year. which | promises to be remarkable display of the states resources. Besides this
 the exhibits of various lines from tho outside, machinery, inventions, art 1 and science, will be instructive and interesting. k the amusement line
 the attractions will be varied and high class. There will be a great carnival of shows day and night, with bands of music, trotting. pacing, running races and spectacular automobile con
 tests during the afternoons, horse shog in the evening with other great attractions. The management now has
 under negotiation an all-week aviation show, with aeroplane flights twice 2 | day by birdmen of national reputa
 ton, probably Harr. Atwood, the dar
 ing aviator whose flight from st
 Louis to the sea startled the world
 The purpose of the management is to give the public full equivalent for
 their money, and to this end expense
 will not be spared in procuring the best in all lines of exhibitions. Cata- 'ogues and premium lists will be mail
 ed to any address on application to the secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
1NoT THE DRY KIND"

"It may be so,1 says the good old lady with the big fan, ''but I don't see how it can ever be-"
 "What is itr" asks the slender neighbor.
 "My nephew says that the reason we feel so exhausted these hot days is because of the humor in the at- mosphere. Judges Library.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
HIS SUGGESTION.

The great road builder haa 'sr z, Z, mind on his work that morning s,'' n the following dialogue between - and his wife will show;
 "Iow do I look, dears th.l
 "Fairly we'll, but l should ss' your face needed resuffaclng.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-23
conurenatlonallgts ln sassIon.

San Francisco, June 9.-rhe anuua. meeting of the Congreg egajiolal Home Mission society opened here with an address by the Rev Charles Aked tc the delegates, who represent coo Con. gregationa churches in the United States.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

SbeiI Der Got 20 in Sobn .. MOUre's
llnterabtbeiluns. MobiIonpille, 81 etc.
Sohn 6. gauhe on Sobn g. Wcls
fer. 25 SUB on Milmer Npe., ST. etc.
9lnna 8ramble an Sobn u. Scnss,
Got 110 in u. 6. 8ramble's llnterabs
tbeiIuns, ST. etc.
Spiepb Nuer an Matbias aruufer,
25 SUP an Jiftb ape., prite 9ta,
$500.
e. 9. Cooper on Chris. GppIer,
49, 5ub an Dora Str, Wabifonpille,
81 etc.
5rant G. ShpIl an g.rtba s.
StrIl. / ppt on Gruis slpe.. 81 etc.
@e. .. Soub an g. M. Cooper,
Cots 27, % nnb % in 8rnant & Ere
ppr llnterdbibeiluna 5airmount, 81.
2oura 2iebtner an Sobn u. Yrciun,
% Jub an Ioreii Wpe., ST etc.
ssrsberiie 2s:itr on Gbas. Seller, /
Got on @irsinia 9lps., 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
OrlnSeisentbnxs. llebertragnnaex

Inc II n1ft, IL. Jan.
Jrant 8. ainnep an Wiuis g. 5ors
per, II bel lao SUP an Der Norbieiie
Der Sutlep gosnue, 6pbe BART, 81.
Wlarp &. Bean on Wortba airt<
patrld, Got 149 in Zane Gemincrp
unterobtbsiIuns, $500.
Sanlon Ws. Cooper an 5enrp unb
Sopbia MsIdsr, 2ot 1O6 in Miniam
g. @un's llntera6tbeilung, Clifton
9eigbts, $2692.66.
5drriet ". iSsrris an Uaarp 3.
5unt. GA ader 2anb in Gett. Is, Gps
oamore 5p., 81.
4nsuit 5pelf6sr, Mbm., an ellie
eidboff, 40 Bel S3t Jub an Der Oits
fsite Der Susbss Str, 5rpif9en SdiIs
Ter unb Mulbsrrp Str, $500.
ebriitopber Brob Il. Anb. an bic
9uesn Gitp gor Co.. Got 81 in Meil
eno @o's unterobibeilung. 81.
4risl R. gidboff an Qilrie Gidboff.
40 bel 83a CUB on Der Dfifeite ber
Gashes Str, 3nif4en G4iller uni
Wlnlberrp Ctr, 81.
Sobn .. WoQre an Clear =. aline,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
9as 8rodenseipenit.

Dos pbdnomen jensr mer.piirbig
beIeu6ieien Hebelbilber, bic man sus
ndtit ouf bem grodeu beobahtsi bat
unb bic bonon ben 9omen .Brodenees
ipenit" erbalten bobsn. bie.et elm 10
pbdntaitift granbioies ShauIpisI.
ME es fih bic DboniaTu niht punbers
borer unb aauberboitsr oorif.Il.n
tann. Der groden. felt alters Der Der
WitteIpuntt mpiboIoaiiden 6er.ns
unb 2eufsIsipeiens. Iee.s ben geban.
Ten nabe. bob fih in bieIen riefis.n,
idatteHhaften 0ebilben Der 9eiit bes
3auberberses erbebt. Der i'm Worsens
ernuen ober in Der 4benboGmmerung
iiber feine 0ipfel idreite. 4ber bos
8rodensefpenit III niht etipo nur anf
ben SnaupIab Der 5auitiinen Wals
purgisnaht beihrdnft. fonoern finbet
iih iiberan in Der WeIi. bouptlGnlit
auf Bergen; Is bat aud anbere Namen
erpaIten. fpie .. 9. .Rreis BON lIlIoa"
nch ben fih bilbenoen eisen!biimli6en
Qihirineen.
Das erite WaI, bob bi.s atmoipbGs
rifhe pbdnomen beobdhtet ipurbe, III
ipobl in bas Jobr 1744 5u ieben. ipie
3. aoiieI in einem Muffnb uber bas
Brodensefpenit in Der .Nature" an
fii1rt. Die Reifenben Nousuer uno
Ga Gonbamine beoba4teten cine folhs
Grfheinuns DGbrenb ibres Mufents
bolts in peru uuf benz Spiel oes
pcmbomaroa. Cine Wolfe, bic una
5und6ft sana eingebiiIt bate unb iiG
bdnn 5erfreitte. Iieb uns bic oufifeis
genbe 6onne feben, bic iebr itrcblenh
ltu4tete. Cine NebeIlrdnb tpogte bon
Der onberen Geite beriiber; He mar
ni&t breibia G3ritt satfssnt, slD iehs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

in meine 9onb itedie. .Willtommen.
Wsabame pratoIunso, in Dimhurh
unb entihulbisen Sic bic arbeiter NIT
ihren Weibern. oie ba iteben unb Sic
ansaffen. Der CUTE @ptt, Der uns glue
eri6affen, bot aud lie srihaffen. nur
1T es ibm nibt 70 gut sssliidt tpie nit
Sbnen unb mir" SD sebOre Su ben
tpenigen Menihen, tpelfe bic Sprahe
Der !Sunbe, ipie lie in ihren 8eIihtern
eeidrieben iiebt. Iefen fonnen. SD bas
be bic Wprte bes Sfdferbunbes ses
treuli6 berihtet.
Dir Dffneien bic piorte bes qfdrrs
hauies unb traten elm. 60 mar meine
2ano~Seeretie slidlid BON Statten
gegoneer,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
erHnseisextbnnss 6gpotbeiex.
Neue 9rpotbeten.

netnn Alt, 10. San.
Gas. ). 6oson an Grmonos 2. IL.
8. Co.. $500.
Worp Wob. an 2ion go. / 8. II.
.. Co., $1,000.
Gtta giBpatrid an 3omeiteab g. u.
6. Co., $500.
Martha airipatrid an Reabins
Todo g. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Senrp Welher an Weferr German
9dnt, $2692.66.
Genrp geseber an Some 9. II. 6.
Co., Reobine, g., $400.
Georgicnn, y. Copper an btO.,
S700.
gbas. 3. 3ofti. an 9riee Siu eagle
6. II. 9. 60. Ro. 1, $1,000.
Gbriit. gpplsr an e. .. Cooper,
$4,000.
0iuis 6. Sarper an Ooson 3. u.
Co.. $250O.
Sohn g. 9roipn on bto., $1,000.
3ouiie S6aeper on Genrp S6aeper,
$500.
sSohn VI. Gropn on Geo. Ut. Srtni,
$2500.
GmiIie 9. goIIorb an R,reantiIe 3.
II. 6. Co., $4,000.
ardie SO. BEL on gictoria q. q.
0o. 2, $2500.
2aura 2isbtnu an 6p. u. aI.in.
$4,000.
SsraeI gbenouIt an 8. 6. garitsns,
$500.
s. 9. antbonp on atlas 6. II. 9.
Co., $1,000.
emma iob on 5inblap Wor,et go.
2 &. II. .. Co., $500. I
anna W. Sbielbs an DoI. SiGs g.
II. 6. Co., S225O.
9stilete Sbpotbet.n.
Mnrp nloee On 2icn $40. / g. II.
.. Co., $500.
Inbrstp :. Tt9art on San Rareo
9. u. Z. 81, 500.
aath. R,obp on artbu, Soiepb,
$500.
G,rae. 6. ,sodfpn an Sputbern
Ohio 6. II. z. Co., $1,000.
0isielb, on 6. 6. glort, ST. etc.
Gertrude Sia an 6. 5. Ban 9leei,
81 etc.
artbur ROOrs an S.nrs prissman,
$500.
eb. 9. Sissins ON g. m. Cooper,
$500.
ebas. ;. 3oftis an Yriee SilI gasIe
8. Ii. g. 60. go. l, $1,000.
@m. 8. Gadriebe on QpolIo q. II.
g. Co.. $500.
ecuis 9ornis on Sarrs 5cr,pis.
s17OO.
s. 6. unb O. 6. 8au9e on Gn.srs
prize y. u. Co., $500.
aouife Weitermeier on Brighton
9erm. 49,. Go, $3.50.
Semi. e. Grefap an Ssnrp Gorbes,
$500.
Gbriftian gppIer on Sprins 0orbsn
6. II. V. Co., $500.
Morn 8. gropn an Sbeon 3. u.
Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

ghinefif6er 8 bee. Der %.
g." ptrb sei6rieben: Der aaufmann
4. in Der benohbarten Gtabt Wl., Der
IL. u. audi 9bee feilbdit, bait. su beiien
gmpfeblung bic iauberen 6ineTiihen
Shriftsei6en oes llmfhlags fir ben
Qusbang por feinem 9aben elegant
topiren lafen. Gin observation-disclosures" !,
Der biefe Muffhrift i'm 8oriiberseben
las, brad in lautes 2aden ous unb
trat BEL benz 2abenbeiiser nit Der
5rase etn: rWihen Sie benn, mas bie
bunten 9ieroglppben an Sbrem S9au<
feniter befastn2 - Dreimol sebrii6ter
1ks fiir bic nerfL G9riiteubunbs!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

sls mir auf benz Gipfel bes ihI
CLAUDE fiinf3isiten SiiseIs anselanst
tparen. fling ih an, mid nah Spuren
bes Oprfes umsuiehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

pr0birt u. g. Metal polifhs
,na r9as!ssRetS Gsienb-. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08

ss.s s.ts.ss.
rAREE poLLARs IN PRIzes

THREE DOLLARS PRIZES
Readers Of The star have been following the
feature The Hckown Bee that has been appearing
OF The star
We LATE Watcrower. the small
regularly We an
Tdds society editor The Bee Ivy Lee
pretty postmlstross Of Hcktown
HERE rs The CONTEST. Send In N tenn for
n HcktoWn as ns
tesque YOU any characters You
Make your Item longer than IS
side OF tho and sign address and
number All be by Thursday
First Prize 81 cash. Prize, cash Third
Prize cash. so cash. Firm
Prize giu book costing SO
Editor" Care The Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-08


The recent death OF Miss Edith
Deacon'e fiance. George lee Pea
body. wealthy Bonton society man
adds one more misfortune to the
family collection Of the three preity
Deacon Eistrra Three times the
wedding day was postponed a. Pea
body lowered between life and
death Miss Edith nurEed her lover
throughout his long illness
She Ia the third Of the famous
sisters to have bad iuck Ia affairs
~ Fhs heart Dorothrn. nov the
Princess Radxiwill. made m unfof
tunate title marriage a lovcieha
one. Il Is said Gladys. the m0Gl
ieautifni ~ the three. had the mis-
foranne % capiiyate the crown
prince 81 Germany. and Is nov for.
tadden 10 80, foos ia the father
land.
Whether the sisters bad luck Il
due 10 their dead father aud Hvins
taothfF II a matter Of speculation
auinuf their friends But they have
hsd their share of misfortune ia
love affairs since that day. not ~
mans. years aEo. when their father.
t,dvafd y DEACON. a Boston mil
iionairn. shocked American society
By killing NJ Abeille. rich pari.
sian. Deacon was simply fined
and Imprisoned for a short time be.
cause Il was testified that Ahellle
had been found by Deacon in his
wifs'a room Deacon soon after
ward wen, mad and later died. Ills
wife. nov Mrs. baldwin. lives In
Rome.