davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

dence in IT, Few plays have baen
revealed before more expectan1 nu-
alehce and few have failed more Ut
In Thy Neluhbor's Wife" which
iptoed from the metropolis after
throe weeks of September fros; the
tragic note was struck by the SUI
bnroan husbands wall. Five
clock and the bed no, mado"' In
.hls the anGuished cry IS: "Baby has
tho m, ''''S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Tribune Want Ads Pull
The Electric Age
Has Arrived

For some time Electricity has been used to sup
plant other power in the manufacturing and bust
ness world to reduce costs and increase production
and efficiency
1t is now doing similar service in the home
Electrical appliances are no longer luxuries,
but are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

muSica, success, which Henry p. Harris
VIII produce for the first time in Ameri-
ca, at Atlantic city, on October =.
George. Beban has made wonderful
| success In his own play, "Thc Sign OF
Ihe Rose, which was, first produced at
| klaW u Erlangcrs Atlanta theater. At
lanta. Ga. This house is the most mod
ern and finest lheater in the south.
standing as complete as the house after
which it was modelled. the New Amster-
has been embodied all the features known
| 10 modern stage architects looking 10 tho
protection OF theater-go The critics
of Atlanta compared Mr. Bcban's work
with that OF the late Richard Mansfield.
| ]. r. Dodson and David War6ed Mr..
Beban plays the role of Pietro Massena,
an Italian laborcr
will enGlrcle the globe. covering a
period Of three years, before the tour
states. appearances viii be made In Can
ada, Mexico. Cuba and Central America,
ending with long season at tho Metro
politan opera house, New York. The tour
OF the western hemisphere viii he fol-
lowed in Nav by an extended season at
the Chatelet Paris, and Oscar Hammer
stetn's new London opera house, This
IN turn Will lead UP TO an invasion of
Africa, Asia and the antipodes, with a
return TO South America.
Speaking Of Central America" said
III, Is. Warner, alias Jimmy Valentine"
of course nobody had becn-"they seem
TO have all the time there is down there
yet no ono can get anything done.
friend of mine has lust come back 81 total
wreck from his efforts TO build rail
road. lie saws the final shock came when
he tried 10, argue the subject with a ma
tive official.
How long docs it take YOU to carry
YOUR goods To market by muehack?' he
asked
"'Threc days was tho reply
There's the point. said my friend.
take your goods to market and he back
In one day
Very good senor. answered the ma
tive, But what would We do with the
,,"; WHY i is ~, T.. asked Rose stahI, now
spring young woman's fancy Is so apt
Of my best friends abandoned the foot
liShis and sought the actors oft dreamed
Of paradise. little homo in the country.
AS recreation she decided 10 start a
yard hen and thirteen eggs from the viii !
lase store. Not having even the most
elementary knowledge of poultry she In
quired Of a neiEhbor how long eggs gem
rcplY:
Three weeks for chickens and four
for ducks
The neighhor met her some time
attearwarl. ard on being asked how the
poultry farming WAS going on. she re-
plicd with lowering eomn tenance;
end Of three weeks there were no chick
ems. So took the hen OF as ! didn't
want ducks"
are the days o! innocent childhood Not
long ago l started on a cross country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

tramp in Jersey, but after mile or two
J round that II very warm day
indeed and | leaned up against G fence
10 mop my brow. On the other side Of
the fence small boy was industrious =
~ hocine potatoes In tho blazing sun.
Naturally. asked him:
'Buh, what. do YOU get for hoeing
'Notnin ef do. said the boy, and
he'll ef | DON'T"
'Hoot mon said Christine MacDon-
aid. the charming Spring Maid we've
got fine echoes in Scotland but they
Gamma beat your American liars. An
American and Highlander were walk
ing one day on the top Of one OF the
Scotch mountains. The Scotchman
wishing 10 impress the visitor produced
famous och" 20 nc heard in that place
When the echo returned clearly after
Bear.y four minutes. the proud Scotch
man. turning ~ the Yankee. exclaimed:
There, mon, ye Gamma show any
thing Ike that In your country
ITO which the other replied: i guess
we can better that. Why. In my camp
In the Rockies. when | so 20 bed I Just
lean out OF my window and call out
'Time to get up: wake up: and eight
hours afteTward the echo comes back
and wakes me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Medley of Herbert Songs.

The best collabora ton in the play
OF composer. lyricist and singers
comes al the end of the climax OF the
first act. Everyone is engaged In
singing us limitations Of the various
types Of laughter-the gruffly milf
tary, the sImpcringly feminine. The
eulleless Ethiopian. the semi -scntI-
mentally Italian, and so on. To each
characteristic twist Is given to the
manner and the meter OF the engaging
melody that Hits along through 'ali
Perhaps the one musical delight of
When Sweet Sixteen" that outstrips
this excellent finale is a medley of
Victor Herbert songs. The eight
principals Of the company bring
snatches back TO us OF Mile Mo-
diste. The Wizard of the Nile"
Babes In Toyland.' ''The Rose OF
Algeria The Serenade" and SINH
lar delights of yesterday. Each time
the medley seemed about to end the
audience demanded more. and when
the "reminiscences finally refused to
last forever everyone OF us wished
there was a one man university 10
confer q degree on Victor Herbert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

'1r %r vas ono &c, n ,bc ro,,,,
Ic,. ieur 50 gripping as 10
Nplosor ,or public favor for the
M ts''oasama ,aS Il YOU like: but A
|bFs ns,u-nloUded thrill Is not
t'tJIl,sUN our stage. And with
Id sn, and very sympathetic
'os. = paved by Katherine Grey
Iearlo. in two Of tlc
an spa,, s and by Wilton Tay-
b. I,,'nehtal part. 4 1911
,b' Juan had ,ricked a good
s,a, aa,lcnins alone with Mn,
|kiSrs :, reputable roadhousc.
y Eshsg sgcy arrived we saw thc
On searching for them.
|tftTsa |nse moment after an
|jlks INC audience Ia a ner-
'kieps, me Don Juan seized
iN au.wo woman carnally. She
r 15or a'.r IN screams. 4 bang
|nS ,,i, Inc villain hings II
ID t.t.ph'ng his revolver darts
|,s,np ps s,r dark hallway. Two
ihs nn,.? ana he drops back
n. ,naFF, dead. Alone Win
bundIr.n' steps and mufdcd
HI we accomplished 5er cs e.e
B ast. curtain falls on a truly
4, sSl'd Jchn Freeman The
~ :, repeated so ne..,, ~
A Who ns nn OF US got TO mur-
hste ", h,lied Cock Robin?
'sks no.. ~ tell YOU who. The
H shs husband did. and he
ThIn,n nred Co defend her
tRo ac,s go on like that for
sc pIsv .s which run the NTH
ereel,. steadily down hill
|snIHcan, III nigh-poInt. Then
Ia 10 sa, character suddenly
artors say Twas he who shot
own wiz, uie cast clear out OF
4 By Il" "i.e m had been similarly
foadbo~nad and 40. happening
ealslI, a,s Tor a dish a tea,
z,ally Mn1Ied the libertinc with
l'h WIS ,,,I. nan, SQcn an
Vice dsces,uite suite TOO bad oi you
ard !, Is an audience
On tho - Med out from the
saab ,tt nfst night. muttering
ihines 'niDgs about THE
lnjus, mat 1. for one
Esded 10 10 the good material
'as Unfortunate end
usocial "a ,3ikteen" does not
=, alonoea aure seriously at all.
kpss as merrilv as ii can
tri cnyslne cy me delightfuI VIC
ahyonn nofge V. Hobart VIII
hpahIna 70 an apoplectic end
Htalthv c"onet hie picture Of
N'opI1, one Of whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Inety Of Dialogue.

pIb salcty OF dialogue that
,1s much toward establishing
<ffs as G novelist llghtens the
~ on the way Of its rather
nd unYaried plot; and Cyril
. some extent. and Emily
% notable degree, help him
.nls Hory spirited and divert
vent to German author
nsH1e and. all said and done.
bSmg pen In hand again, he
rpSt By pondertng upon the
E.he youth who searched the
Iot the four leaf clover.
IN ar. Rhodes's knaCk of
kell-hred people say the
ey really wish they had the
nins OF would give n lively
ana a jovial speed 10 an
more trlle than that OF
~ Marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
ack" Is Serious.

Nr: Rhodes's play. "The
S.@ the condition OF fashion,
N New York very serl-
thompson Buchanan writes
Qe were considerably per
~. me fastness OF It's Idle
ne points out 10 us 10y
sood wife into a bad scrape
w Speeding her into the
district attorney who
I, inio confesslng Ia a nnur-
9eh she is absolutely inno-
% Witness hox in n court
~t rack referred TO in the
seene had been depended
A 7, nase The play but SOME
,s,sed iirc-and that In spite
u,v'Mance OF the merciiess
..,r,,. olney n by Joseph Greene,
s, r,l, hIeilkc and unflinch4ng.
80 any chosen unit of m"
a M ssoy @ and delighted 10 XIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

YORK. Sept. So,-Three
,,vs of the six virtuaiiy
9', ., al the metropolis al
simultaneously troubled
ne. slves a great deal about
-, society: and the interest
Il. "a that the author OF one
,,,u what he was talking
,,,,,s M between you and me. !
gu Harrison Rhodes actually
s,I,s casually refused-to
~, coIonel Astor's house last
pWbai ereater guarantee do
Roadway need to trust i'm
- ,he accents and deportment
y .S,ss life" In Modern Mar
Tnla the pen isn't always
A ,son The actress: and | for
Q w % convinced by some of the
ss s" csme 10 Tuxedo for the
"a ~ Several of the women
,s though they, too. had not
:, SI0 Fifth avenue. though
A alhsr different reason,
b Marriage.
. rost modern thing about Mod
I,g.are'-which is a very enter
comedy. light. Iaushable and
i,ts~may be said to he the
~. of the father OF the bride.
4 q. cyril Scott Young man asks
y nor hand he makes no effort
'6ysI his happiness al getting
a 20 headstrong off his hands.
,.,,cr Is we'll aware OF her "ad-
N IDEAS. She is the most de-
|-sd member OF n rebellious CO.
~ 'sufrraget,ish damsels, all
4, Enough and pretty enough TO
. enething hertsr To do than
,11Ipst natrimony and the male.
~ ore with reasonable balance
n, subject is a woman who has
= thrty. yet still a spinster-
= ths combination Of such chip
|yftitsms as the authors COM
-,a 10 engaging \ Young speaker
In Nav convInces us she would
NJ, got past some OF us.
tule in Montclair. y. j."
d married suffa gette. "hugged
Y. 50 strsnuously he broke two
rnfs.'
EE- the spinster signs, 1T s
~ know there is so much af-
y . the world. Besides, one
II rsHy ribs.
y q, Swear BY an anonymous
called Modern Marriage"
D ippsars 10 be a six best"
\ What more simple, then.
-'y tie amorous young swain 10
n s the author OF the revolu-
ID look? This he does, and the
|riries him Immediately. Soon,
EiL tradlllonally feminine love
\ et and che becomes Jealous
te2use he appears TO live up
Il theories Of the treatise,
ID tse leaves him seeking pro-
: it the studio OF her uncle
I b Scandinavian actor with
EItndra bang. The performer
ss droll In tragedy and may
y 70 be the funniest thing In
p Marriage"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
|brse High Society Plays
~ ~ 81. s&
|pne Of Gripping Interest
.L,rt, Songs and Hobart Libretto
Furnish Lively Operetta
Bv Vanderheyden Fv!es

wants to marry their sixteen -year-old
oaushter for more money and the
other for title; but there Is at least
ono really funny character in the
ohIeres'a: oIs He Is a stingy millionaire,
remembered in Babes in Toyland''
rubber collars and uses a borrowed
handkerchief rather than his CzSi to
rub speck Of mud off one that, in
years, He accepts cigar with
pleasure and. when the donor saws
NO. he has not match, the rich
young t!ehtwad nnutters; We'll, l
suppose III have TO use UP one OF my
own. No sooner has he refused a
piece OF gum, because he does not
chew. than he regrets the folly and
asks TO have II after all. having con-
ceived the idea OF using II as tips
TO servants
The operetta is the first from Vic
tor Herherts fertile fancy since his
eminence as a composer was recog-
nized by the comforting upon him. last
summer. of a university degree. Its
music is delightful: melodious conceits
having been enhanced hy the orches-
tral Inventions Of skilled technician.
In this respect little less strs,ning
for novel effects" might be desir-
the face OF so superior a score. A
basso by the name OF Belcher lives
up 10 his cognomen in several songs
and though such lyrics as we con-
trive to hear are hardly UP TO Mr.
Herberts customary level, we should
appreciate a clearer enunciation from
the singer.
Josephine Intropodi and Harriet
Standen struggle with the music ca
pahly, though some OF the Wagnerian
clashes (Which strike one as a bit
Electra -fying for q simple tale of
Sweet Sixteen and carrot -haired
comedians, and burnt-cork valets)
would he too much for anyone short
OF Schumann -Heink or Maggie Cline
Certainly they frequently submerge
the efforts Of q plump, tenor whose
voice. however. rises to the surface
every now and then with n gentle wall
about his wish 10 be a wild flower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

How joyous" sighed Wilton Lackaye.
are the days o! innocent childhood. Not
long ago l started on u cross country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Thousands OF people in all walks Of life
have benefited by this mans advice. He
tells sou what YOU are capable of. and
how .vou can he successful He mentions
sour friends and enemies. and describes
the good and had periods In your life.
His Description as TO past present and
future events viii astonish and help YOU.
All n" wants is your name (written by
yourselO. your birth dat" and sex 10 guide
BIN in his work Money not necessary.
Mention the name RI this paper and get
a Trial Reading free.
Herr Paul Stahmann. an experienced
hstrologer OF Ober Niewsade-n. Germany,
says:
The Horoscope Wlilch Professor Ros-
roy worked cut for me lis quite according
TO the truth. T. Is a very clever ard con-
sc!entIous piece Of work. AS an Astrolo
ger myself ! carefully examined his Plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

muSica success, which Henry p Harris
viii produce for the first time in Ameri-
ca, at Atlantic City, on October =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Three days was tho reply.
= There's the point. said my friend
take your goods to market and ne back
In one dag
VERY good Senoy. answered the ma
tive. But what would We do with the
other two days?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
FANS HAD THE
RIGHT OF WAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug a.
Baseball and Mrs. r. II. Hartman
came In conflict yesterday and base
ball won. The Issue was whether
the right OF way should be given
the special car In which Mrs Har-
riman and her guests had come
West. or to special train carrying
baseball fans TO Sacramento. BON
trains were scheduled to leave AT
the same time.
The fans emphaticalIy asserted
that unless their cars went first
they would miss the game. There
was a hurried consultation between
passenger officials and traffic OH
cials, and as the result the Harri-
man car was forced TO wait an hour
The railroad men say that Mrs.
Hartman accepted the decision
good naturedly-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
FURNITURE OF FLAT
IS SPIRITED AWAY

While J. y. Austin was among
those not present. somebody enter
ed his flat at 1915 23rd ay and
walked off with all the furniture
In the place Neighbors said they
saw two young men load the stuff
into a van last Friday and drive off
with II.
II Is said that two young men
employed by real estate firm that
looked after the rental Of the build
ing may know something about the
KIDNAPPING OF Austin's furnishings.
Austin has complained 70 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
a PETITION
HIS ExCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
CONGRESS ASSEMRI


We thu undea o a moi py
relief from thu opp
First the he Of 10 tn
product Of
that comfy % c Il With d b private
Tina tn by 81 a to e the
consumers n
Therefore you ph law e d M 81
GOLFERS o hmsad Ii
Of Amerea government b n in the state o. Wshnst h stc
for the n od Peep the O pd plus n cost md
to charged by
Goa n
Eve uad r
nth Tina bonds u SINH 4 ed r the Panam and
by scdpu provide f ou Of
ton the am 4 c dd ut dh o thu sf lone Alaska o Com
tn
NAME ~ ADDRESS NAME -, ADDRESS 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

The pringle stock company has
Railroad Jack" classic that has
delighted theatre goers in Dowag-
lac. Mich. as weii as the big burEs.
as the offering for the present
week. Sunday audiences seemed
TO enjoy the show very much. In.
deed. The piece ia one Of the old
time Curse you. Jim Dalton. |
know You now Kind OF things.
Verne Layton. the usually debon-
nair leading man of the company.
shocked the matinee girls yester.
day In his rough tramp makeup.
but he bore up as well as possible.
Miss Phillips. the leading woman.
Is badly miaeast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. a.
Architects of the Panama Califor-
MIA exposition to be held in San
Diego in 1915 arc securing Mexican
and Central American coast towns
for old red roof tiles Of the Spanish
padres.
The art OF making these tiles has
been lost. An imitation can be put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
At the Theatres

with some genuine New England
atmosphere spread on. The play
has enjoyed several seasons on the
road: this Is its first stock produc.
ton here. The Lois players give a
very enjoyable presentation. Miss
Vane playing blind girl heroine
with considerable skill and under.
standing Carl Stockdale gets a
generous quantity OF laughs as
Obadiah. and other members of the
company. including Herman Cripps.
Lloyd Ingraham. Ralf Belmont and
Edward Lawrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

ms bluff and Drury's bluff, the
chief Qualifications guarding the
James river approach to Rich
mond.
But the James. in Its then impov.
erIshed condition. was bad going,
SO both Chapin's and Drury's re-
manned Confederate bluffs. and not
In the poker sense. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
Ar THE THEATRES
A. the Grand.

The film drama stu remains The
heavy noise az Gene LEWIS Grand
ON Cherry street. with vaudeville
numbers 10 help out. Friday. the
18Th" a film comedy. brought the
laughs In good shape yesterday
The variety performers are William
Smith. boy singer: Tuxedo Duo,
musicians. Bingham and Gabei.
more musicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

the fuf anu
feather dwellers
Of the Wild.
should assist In
celebrating Err
n est Thompson
seton's nifty first
birthday today.
The people who
have listened TO
his Two -lhou-
sand and more
lectures viii DO
there surely not
To say anything
about the many
readers OF his
fine animal nt0r.
les, The Boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

"Never-tear" Spring back Waist
holder and Skirt Supporter, 25c
Cotton Rick Rack Braid, sizes Is to
As, l0c TO zoe.
Ironing Wax with wood handles,
special SC dozen.
"Fitwell'' White Canvas Coat Forms,
2sc. --rira NOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

out. but the peculiar lnster and
shade OF red these old tiles carry
has not been successfully initiated.
The architects want to import two
or three shiploads OF these tiles II
possible. both on account OF their
historic value and their artistic
value.
Several carloads we're obtained In
Southern California and Baja. Cali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Death has claimed another OF so-
attie's pioneers. Samuel RobeHon,
81. who came here In 1857. died yes.
terday AZ his home. 1916 Fourth NV.
w. Robeson was In the umbrella
manufacturing business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Local Rotary club Will entertain
100 delegates 10 the second annual
national convention OF the Nat
Asa'n II Rotary clubs. to be held
In Portland beginning Aug. 81. The
delegates representing Rotary ciubs
In 30 cities viii stop over here on
Sunday Aug. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

ChEsrERFiEIp. Va. Aug. a.
stirred to Intense Interest BY the
swost Sensational crime IN Virginia
society circles In generation. hun
dreds Of persons streared here to-
day to pick up such crumbs OF
scandal ~ might fall from the table
Of the grand jury. which began an
Investigation into the case OF Henry
Clay BesttIs. Jr.
Beattie. II is charged. desiring to
renew relations with i7.year-old
Beulah Binford. shot and killed his
beautiful young wife while riding
with her Ia his automobile on the
night OF July rs The young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
KILLED BY nATPIN

NEW YORK, Aug. Am quar-
rel between young women on a car
last night returning from Long
Island resort. hat pins we're used,
and Alyeda Carpenter, 10, was stab
bed In the heart She dropped dead
as she aligbted In the street from
the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

steamboats, usu.
ally run - beat
the Union troops
out OF q victory
For Cen Grant
had Il all figured
out that tn e
James W o a. d
carry soldiers
enough 10 cap
ture both Chap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

women pioneers who were real.
dents OF Seattle before the isss
fire have called meeting TO form
an auxiliary organization Of the
Washington State Pioneer Assn.
All women who were residents Of
Seattle before the fire are eligible
TO Join the organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

The Sandusky -Stockdaie com
pany opened second prosperous
week at the Lois yesterday with
very credifable production OF
"ouincy Adams Sawyer drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

son OF the wealthy Manchester
banker. was prominent socially.
and the killing OF the young wife.
which Beattic alleges was done by
a highwRyman. has developed Into
a most sensational case.
Centralia. -four miles away. N the
nearest trolley station. and Ches,
terrified farmers who met incoming
ears rcaped golden harvest dTiy.
Ing curiosity seekers here Every
trolley was crowded 10 the limit.
despite the fact that the trolley line
management recognized the de.
mand and doubled the usual mum.
Der OF cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS or rAs DAY oonp1Nsso ron eusy PEOPLE
puAuvIllH. Francs

h Jules vedrinca. aviator. yes
terday carried mail In his aero
\ plano from Paris 60 this city,
\ ia miles. IN one hour and ~
\ minutes. a speed much greater
\ than that Of express trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Gold Medal Silk Scam Binding, l5c.
"Glogau's" Magnetic Ventilated
Thimbles, will pick up needle instant
ly, l0c.
Sterling Skirt Markers with steel rod,
35c.
White Elastic Silk Corset Laccs, l0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

NEW YoRk.--cioae 20 the steep
embankmcnt OF the Harlem river,
nj itand at. 1tyearold Joseph Nor.
ton Last night checked the flight Of
runaway horse and saved the lives
of four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Regular annual reunion OF Puget
Sound members Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Was
held AZ the \. A. &. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
Old Roofs for New; Architects
Seekini Relics of Lost Art


Ing Of Which 10 Lost Art.
fornIa. from buildings either partial.
ly ruined. as shown in the accom-
panying photograph OF Ramona's
marriage place, or buildings totally
ruined. II viii take two years to
gather enough tiles for the purpose
and in most cases the architects
expect 10 be called upon to replace
the tile roof with iron or other
material and are prepared TO do SO.