davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-01

zine had blown up on Governors Island.
This man could see the great cloud OF
smoke arising from where he stood and
said that the loss OF life among the
soldiers must have been tremendous.
Brooklyn Next.
Brooklyn Was next heard from. Vol
unteers of Information said there had
been n big explosion In the Bush Stores.
Another gave the scene Of the explosion
as the Navy Yard. Hoboken Clipped
In with THE news that q ship OF the
North German Lloyd line had blown up
at hs' dock. People In Jersey city ana
Hoboken thought the explosion had &C.
CURED in Manhattan.
A volunteer newssatherer telephoned
In that a boiler had exploded In an
apartment house at one Hundred and
Sixteenth street and Madison avenue.
and the shock had Jared the whole
upper part Of the city. In all there
were between 100 and I7S false alarms.
All this time reporters were trying
their best TO locate the explosion. II
appeared TO be plain that It happened
somewhere along the water front be-
low Jersey City. Telephone commu-
nication was established with the Tide
water OH Company at Bayonne. and II
was found that the big plant there was
un%injured.
Some twenty minutes after the crash
a former employee OF Tho Evening
World, now located on Ellis Island.
gave the first accurate information
about the disaster. Even after the re-
porters OF The Evening World were In
Communipay gathering the facts rumor
monxers kept On t~elesraphins imaginary
stories Of explosions.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Find HeadIess Body. Also a Head
Quarter of Mile From Accident.
TUo Men BloWn From Tug as They Turned to Shout
Warning of Danger of Explosion.

The headiess body Of n man was dis
eovred at a little after 3 o'clock on the
rof Of coal pier No. 8. quarter OF a mile
from the pier where the Catharine w.
was moored. On pier No. were also
the head and shoulder OF another man.
John Mcvickar and Tom Toole. OF
the crew of the lighter McAllster. Were
blown from the deck into the water.
They had seen the cases of dynamite
slip from the hoisting sling of the crane
over h Catharine w, and had turned
TO one another TO shout a warning when
the force OF the d~etonation hit theSi.
Capt. Robert McAllister. who was on
ten pier south of the catharine W. SUI
perintending the unloading of some steel
The evening world., 1911-02-01

Twelfth street. to Hudson Street Hos
pitai.
SUFFER-. L. r., twenty-five years.
vigilans Hotel. Jersey City. fractured
arms and legs; at St. Francis Hospital.
SWALLOW. CHARLES. No. 90 Glen
denning avenue; to Hudson Street Hos
pital.
TOOHEY. JOHN. hurt about mead
JSgvey City Hospital
UHANSkY. CHARLES. No. GO East
Twolfth street. lacerauons.- Hudson
eyoes Hospital ~
The evening world., 1911-02-01

injuries at the West Twenty-sscond
street ferry station by Dr. Armstrong
and sent 20 their homes:
BUT Err, GERTRUDE. four years
old, No. 2lI Charios street. westneid.
n. J. Cut about face n hands.
BRILLER. HOWARD. thirty-seven
years, No. ?i7 Charles street. Westfsld.
~ j. Cut about face.
coAI1E, SAMUEL C., t~higty-two
years. westneid. ". J. Cut about face.
%poNoHUE. JOHN, twenty-five. No,
% Hancock street. Long Island City.
Cut about face and hands.
LADD. DAVID. forty-six years. No.
1917 Adams street. Dorchester. Mass. (:
cut about face and hands.
LANDESBERG, MRS. GEORGE, No.
SAL West One Hundred and Forty-seo-
ond street cut about face and head,
Accompanied by two children ana
nurse, also cut by flying glass,
Lolita. FRANK. forty-two years
No. 2aa Twenty-second street. Eliza
beth. N. J.
Lolita. LOUIS. thirty-six years.
Elizabeth. n. J.
RoTHscHILD. Mrs. SIMON, No. 5 Easi
Eighty-elghth street. forty-two years
cut about face.
SAUNDERS. ELlzABESrH. forty
eight years. R~hlnsbeck. n, y, cut abou'
face.
SAUNDERS. Rev. ERNEST. nfty-twc
years. R~hlnebeek. y, y; cut about face
and body.
sCIIAETFER. MISS -. thirty-sever
years; No. Sss West N~inety-nth street
WELL. Mrs. NATHAN, forty-twC
yearsi No. sl6 Eas, Fiftieth street.
WENLL. NATHAN. nifty years; No
~ EASf risttsth street
The evening world., 1911-02-01

s'N
window on the starboard side OF the
boat. showered the passengers In the
starboNrd stateroom with glass and
smashed the partition between the space
reserved for passengers n that re-
served for horses on the lower deck.
Many wiisiows on the port side OF the
boat were broker too.
Capt. Ass ssyaSsa All HI b poa, ' FOR Manha,.
tan ant held to his course.
There was the widest kind Of a panic
among the passengers. Some men tried
I o get 10 the upper deck, with the OBJ
1ect of forcing the captain TO turn back.
They were pushed down the companion
ways by d~eckhands. Women screamed
and rushed from end to end of the boat.
Some fifteen or twenty were bleeding
from cuts inflicted by broken glass and
aplintered timbers.
The screaming and tumult IN the
ferryboat was heard on shore long be-
fore the slip was reached. A. the Lake
wosA was made fast the passengers
The evening world., 1911-02-01

lIne s,ou, rul,her nuIIu,ns 49,
p~sgcepuo'e heAvc 70 tne no'.n' 'ae"
-. -
,..xnaJunas, So 49,. ~, a.
".~rsr,- 80 .,s,., a.. -..osou.
M en- a,,, ,onn =, a.. -.,,n,n.,on
80 h.ra Th. .a,.d utndow shaae.
!, IN. oman yvinaor- On tho .o,,nsr,
"a. n, IN. Ev.n,n. vvo,,a .nI,o,..,
room~ were forced Inward :, ,,s rowor
q, tho ,,.., ,h., ~ ,,avos,os 80 ,no
truesI
phon.. MI. exa..a,.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

was blown out Of the car. across the
deck OF his hyhter and thrown into the
water.
Robert Burnett, captain Of the McAi-
lister tug. John Tuohy jr., was bio WIN
from his pllothouse to the deck and
then rolled overheard. lie was fished
out by men OF his own crew and sent
20 New York Tor treatment.
A force Of RENE and Building De-
partmcnt laborers began digging at the
outer end OF the wrecked pier late In
the afternoon. They said that from
the statements OF men who had esca ped
they We're sure OF nnding at least nine
bodies OF men on whom a section Of the
pier shed had fallen.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
THE DEAD AND INJURED


WOOD. HARRISON D.. forty.five
face. Hudson Street Hospital.
WIGGINToN. George, No, iim Fox
street, Bronx, throat cut Hudson
Street Hospital.
YouN0sTED. ANTONIO. twenty-sev-
Ell years, OF q, =. lnsrid. burned about
neck and Commissions; Hudson Street
Hospital.
Treated In Ferry House.
TIE esilewinS wers tssaesl Cor mlnes
The evening world., 1911-02-01

The Teehnola is . new playerp;ano. made by the larses,
manufacturers Of musical instruments IN the world-,he
leading specialists in player construction.
lis he first player.pisno made and sold at a popular
price. that embodies genuine musical merit and c~onsirue-
honoi soundnes.
Ii maken-Ae AeoEan Company-are also maken
d such wodd-famou instruments - the Weber. Sleek.
Wheeiock and Stuyvesan, Pianola Pianos. the Aeolan
Orchesaeue. the Aeoian Pipe Organ. etc.
The payment Of $40 places this superb il
$l2 are thea charged On the balance.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
SCORES Of WHO REPORTS
FOLLOW CRASH OF BLAST
Pulitzer Building Scarcely Stops Shaking Until
Conflicting Stories Of Scene of Explosion
Begin to Pour In by Telephone.

The Home edition Of The Evening World vas going to press when the
hock OF the explosion doomed across the North River. carromed among the
skyscrapers of Manhattan and appraised millions that som remarkable dis
nrbance had taken place.
Those on The upper floors OF tho skyscrapers felt the rocking OF the build.
ings before the sound OF the explosion reached them.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
SHAKES BROOKLY N,
CAUSING PANIC IN CHURCH
Entire Borough Feels the Shock-Supreme Court Justice
and Police Officials Startled Windows Shattered
q. as Far Out as Hampstead.

Tho force of the explosion was felt In Brooklyn nearly a 8 much a. on
the sheltered side Of Manhattan. The Supreme Court Building rocked with
violence that Judges left the bench and with lawyers and witnesses ran
into the corridors in tho belief that the explosion had occurred in the
building itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
Makes a Cough Vanish
QuickIy--oT Money Back
The Quickest. surest Cough Rem
edy You Ever Used. Family Sup
ply for SOC. Saves You 81.

You have never used anything which
takes hold u q bad cough aud conqpcrs
h 20 quickly ns Piner Cough syrup.
Gives alInoeg instant relief and usually
siops the mDat obs;inste. deep-sezied
cough In - hours. Guaranteed 70 give
prompt and positive results even In
Group and wbDOpsug cough.
Piner Is special snd highly concen-
traied compound " Norway White
Pine extract. rich IN gaaiacol and other
pine elements. which are 80 healing TO
the membranes A JD-cent bottle makes
G plnt--a family suppiy-of the best
cough remedy that money can buy. at 4
saving Of 81 Simply mix with home
made sugar syrup or strained honey,
In q pint bottle, and il IL ready for
use. Easily prepared IN s MINUTES
directions IN package.
Children ike Piner Cough Syrup
u tastes good. and IL q prompt. safe
remedy for old OF young. Stimulates
the appetite and ia slightly laxative
both good features. A handy house
bold medicine for boarsene&s asthma.
bronchitis. rfc-. and unusually effect
i've for inefpieut lung troubles Used
in more homes in the q. q and Can
sds than any other cough remedy.
Plnsr has often been initiated. but
never successfully. for nothing else will
produce the same results The genuine
i guaranteed 10 give absolute salts
faction. or money refunded Certificate
Of guarantee is wrapped 10 each pack
asr Your druggist has Pinex or win
gladly get II for you. IL not. send 10
The Pinex Co. IT. Wayne. Ind.
plnex IL fully guaranteed By Bar
tell Drug Co. fdistrIbutere1. 4nattla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

Mr. Conservative You who honestly believe that as for
the best in the best OF all possible worlds we want 70 tax 70
we swept into the swng waters Of the presidential cam
paign
One the OF manufacturing communities she has
skinned the from our protective tai poey Tor 'Mo
generations Naturally stood like rock IN the column
H republican states giving her electoral vote 10 that party IN
livery election from Lincoln 10 Taft.
OF revolt the Payne Adch tariff and the increased cost
OF living On November she reelected her democratic gov
considered OF the appeals addressed by
those who capital and business to those who labor with
There are 100000 wage earncrs the and wooden
mills and the boot and shoe factories q the state The total
sum paid annually for wages these three industries IS about
So0 The total annual value OF these three products IS
SsssoooOoo"
The wage them have average income Of S42'
For two hundred years business Of making leather and
shoes has been the OF the states prosperity
IN the boot and shoe branch OF this industry Massachusetts
there than 400 shoe factories producing about Slo
Ooop worth Of footwear These factories employ $500 OPP
eratives and the amount OF wages paid about $oOoouo
annually"
50 this highly skilled labor the average pay $500
Now the labor bureau at Washington finds that the
average income for which the American worngman main
ain his efficiency 500 Less than that means too
little shelter food and clothes IL actual suffering and
kretcllcd sunted lives.
That You DO NOT KNOW.
We assume that You love your country. that YOU wish
well your ieowmeu but that You comfortable
self welded old and old that sou simply
FAIL. TO REALIZE THE PLIGHT OF THE SILENT
MASSES who do the worlds work and bear It's burdens. in
peace and in
Really Mr. Conservative. you don't seriously maintain that
industrial policy which gives the skilled workman Of Massa
ehusetts LESS THAN HALF what scientific and impartial
authority declares he needs for the bare necessities FOOD
CLOTHING AND SHELTER. is either wise jus, policy.
do your
You are not 50 blind as to believe that people possessing
The right TO vote wall permanently submit 10 such conditions
your
Can't you see Mr. Conservative insurgency
h both great parties back OF the mounting for socialism,
back OF the struggle between labor and capital the suffering
and children and the grim determination OF the
lovers mankind make the United States Of America aer
buster and better place for the common man2
Mr. Conservative. THE RADICAL is THE TRUE CON-
&ERVATIV and you the real radical For when you stub
borny stand the path OF progress you do stop the tide
but merely dam it, for the and you succeed in dam
ming long enough shall all be drowned in the inevitable
deuge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

Ing continuously ever since GiIrs
recall Ia February on this project
lie IN the superintendent IN charge.
Meals for q Dime.
Eight doctors volunteer their ser
vices TO the brotherhood LeaFue
club. Good meals are furnished for
10 cents. Wherever an unfortunate
n unable 10 pay. the club wilI
tide" him over until be becomes
nisbed for rs cents a night
But tho biggest boon 20 these
homeless people 10 a. library IA,
eiiitlcs aud the writing room. Most
OF these men are not poverty Rfrick.
en-. as In attssted b. the fact that
only rs 81 them took advantage ~
the restaurant accommodation last
Sunday. while fully 200 came
20 the club rooms 70 read maga.
zine. or a newspaper. or 10 write a
letter.
The prophet Of old foretold
Of a day when the lion will
sleep with the lamb. Had he
prophesicd one year ago that
the Arcade dance hall would be
what u 10 today, II would have
seemed quite ~ far in the fu-
fare. And. BY the same token,
dsymroil ahrdiu enfwyp vbakcI
the old Arcade dance hall has
today reached a millennium OF
It's own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
Women. Then and Now

Away back in iSf7 named 5 d. Twins lived III Eng
land and pamphlet entitled Counsel Ladies'
yelowed copy has turned up in New York collection lie
advised the ladies':
tradicted feels nsensby the who
tradicts your husband abusive retire
your closet and pour your complaints prayer Cod
This piece OF advice he emphasized By printing the
GIN Discreet wives have sometimes neither
From S47 1911 is far cry. but what would that old boy
think he could visit Los Angeles and every
male from banker coal HEAVIER down his knees
the praying with eyes and that she will
"save this fair city by voting Tor the rightas he i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
"Soup, Soap Salve and Salvation" Take Place of !,
Chips, Wine and Women in Old Arcade Dance Hall

Rod, white and blue chips used to
click their underworld tale on those
tables IN the paimy daya.
Today they arc vsed for reading
tables.
Painted women OF tho doml-
monde gathered about that bar
shriIllna forth THAR orders. while
the haif-drunkcn sots 10 whose arms
they held bosstfuliy pisnkod down
tho money TO pay.
That bar 10 now converted into q
peaoeabIc restaurant table.
Where the motley crowd used 20
dance and fiii the night air with the
sounds Ut their orgies. religious scr
vices ara conducted.
From out Of the most elegantly
furnished saloon ia the restricted
district came the piece OF furniture
which now IN tho pulpit OF the
brotherhood League club IN the old
Arcade dance hall
The dismal. etagnapt Arcade
dance hall has indeed undergone n
change that even the most sangulne
member Of the Public wolfare
league could not have dared 20 i'm.
agine when he started 10 work for
the recall Of those conditions. The
sale Of whlskey. beer and nenr.beer
netted clear profit 20 the exploit,
cra OF the dance hall Of approx.
maieiy 1900 a night.
Today the place has been thor
ovahiy cleaned UP. The walls have
been pspered and painted anew.
The boxes are now the medical
rooms. For the Brotherhood League
club has a sis fold mission In lie
ono big attempt TO make this .
place where the homeless man can
be al home. II aims 10 furnish
these people with food. sanitary
lodgings, library accommodations
medical treatment. religious ser.
slccs. and with lobs whenever pos.
sibie. In the words os Or. "A. A.
Matthews. IN hls address last FRI
day night, when the place WAS
thrown open. the Brotherhood
League club 10 dedicated 20 soup,
soap. ssise and salvation.
Or. Heath in Charge.
DIR. Prank Arthur Heath. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
Shampooing This Way
Is Genuine Pleasure

The time has passed when women
give over half a day to a mussy
unsatisfactory shampoo, and now
instead OF going to the hair-dresser,
she performs this toilet function In
her own homo. taking but few
minutes and obtaining far more
satisfactory results.
al A teaspoonful of canthrox dis.
solved In a cup of hot water makes
sufficient mixture for delightfully."-
soothing and cleansing shampoo.
This makes a. rich, white lather
that dissolves all dust and dandruff.
'neutralizes excess oil and cleanses
every strand of hair. Rinsing leaves
hair and scalp Immediately clean
and promotes a healthy condition
IN both. With canthrox sbampoos
= luxuriant growth OF glossy hair.
flehly beautiful In its natural tint.
Is certain TO be the legacy OF every
woman. --Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
TranspIanfed Boys

England had surplus OF boys particularly in the
New Zealand had urps Of work the farms and shortage
OF boys So they gathered 50 boys from the crowded English
streets and sent them to the OF New Zealand
Result England didn't miss the boys; the boys bossomed
happy contented workers New Zealand liked EN- nd
cabled: Send 100 town boys" The order will be
promptly filled.
There's lots OF in the world and work for all, ii
only knew enough folks from the place that needs
the place that does need them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

EDGAR ALLAN POE was elected
attorney general Of Maryland Nov.
9TH. Only that, and nothing more"
o o o
NEW MEXICO was admitted be-
cause she was 80 sure to be repub-
1ican. And then went democratic
the old hypocritel
o o o
THEY'VE c0rnered the cranberry
crop and doubled the price, and still
ask Us to give thanks Nov. Goth.
o o o
NEW JERSEY bosses OF both
parties united To beat Woodrow
Wilson out Of the legislature. They
succeeded But the union OF the
bad is convincing evidence that VIII
son is good. II ought to help,
though designed to hurt, him.
o o O
CHAMP CLARK has said again.
and seriously this time, that he is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

for Canadian annexation. England
and Canada are engaged in congrat.
ulating each other all over again
about that reciprocity vote.
o o
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY, author OF
THE Beast and the Jungle" advo.
Gates the short ballot, and says:
The long ballot, with lts necessary
qualifications OF intricate party ma.
chinery, is the Jungle of which /
have been writing"
o o o
LITTLE PHiLANpER KNOX.
secretary of state, Is tickled almost
to death about the Chinese reyolu-
ton. Thinks II will open the door
to all kinds OF dollar diplomacy.
o o o
DOC" COOK posed I'm Berlin for
an Arctic portrait" lie gets a reg.
ular Arctic reception all along the
line. Doesn't seem to worry him,
though.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

HOLES AND HOLES
! went 10 a restaurant 10 get some
thing 10 cat.
Hollow from my head down 10 my
feet,
Ordered n donshnnt and wiped
off the grease
And handed the girl a flyecont
piece
She looked 1T the nickel and she
looked at me.
And said. THAT don't look good.
you soc
There's hole in the nickel aud II
Nruns clear through
Said I. There's hole In the
donghnut. too"
Ignorance of danger often passes
for courage.
A Pullman porter can be quito
as forgeiful as any passenger.
II II aa hard 60 discover a good
rhyme for predominant as 10 in
vent an immortal salad.
II wishes were horses there
would be n lot of riders thrown.
a bad sign. when you knock on
wood. to get splinter In your
knuckles.
Too many cooks are an impoasi-
bility.
THE LIMIT
In the matter Of gall In reached
BY old Doc Cook. who sails for
America again in the steamer
George Washington.
Maybe tho young gent who Is
trying 10 find out what becomes
Of all the tin cans and the dough.
nut holes will be willing to in.
vcstigatc for us and report on the
present whereabouts Of: G) The
unearned increment: st2) the pal.
ladium Of our liberties, and (3)
the full dinner pail.
The survival OF the fittest gen.
orally means the survival OF the
fightest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
A aEaIous Jon

"Wombot sent over TO my house
lust now for my encyclopedia. all
the poetry books -, and my his.
tory of tho world IN seven vol
unarg
what on earth does he want
with all that literatureY"
Wants 90 name a pair OF twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
ALWAYS a WAY

"iIow can We get little Archibald
10 40 TO dancing SCHOOL, lie thinks
it's sissy"
"lio has the wrong Idea, FIX
plain 10 him that II viii improve
hts lootwofk IN the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14


Editor Of The Star. The follow
Ing might be interesting 10 you In
connection with your articles on the
cost Of living.
shipped dozen chickens 70 Sc.
attic retailers
Chickens weighed at home. iis tbs
Net weight at dealers .... 4 100 Tbs.
Price allowed. lie per ID. sif00
EhpresnaEs 1896
Return OF coop ........ .i5
10
Net returns for chickens 1880
Price 81 chickens at retail
same day. CSC per h.. or
dealer received ...........t 2s 90
or a profit OF ss50 per dozen.
Now. assure you there was no
profit In raising these chickens.
Yours truly.
l.. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
Uplifting India

and Mary 10 attend the
That's
s5625000 OF which
millions.
All keep India conented with British
Wouldn't think
the enthusiasm and gratitude a hafstar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

Tired Tim tto iaborer on n new
fallroad) When do they expect 10
have the first train run over this
toadf
f.aboror ak months.
Tired Tim All right. III walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
WIsE

Bobby. didn't you hear mamma
telling ua 10 come In out o. tho
rains ?"
Yep. but I'm not goin' 10 do II
TIL I'm 80 wet she cant lay me
across her lap 'thout npoilin' her
dress. "- Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
WHAT Numbered

Cant You assume little more
pleasing expression OF counten-
anceY" asked the photographer.
yves. sir" heaitatlngly an.
swered the sitter. wait minute
and III take off these new shoes"
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
THIS WEEKS BEST JOKES HOT FROM BROADWAY

prompt reply. 1T II not got hot
enough for me. II you look close
~ you will observe that am atlll
wearing car muifA. arctic oyornhoes
and paper vest 20 avoid getting
pneumonia. Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

young bride. There's n great deal
OF food left over since | began do.
ing the cooking" $50 Louisville
Courior-Jornni,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
NOJT
ANYTHING

- notice lts
aIlus called a
War o. clvllira.
ton In which IN
barharians can't
lombard back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
REroRr COURTEOUS

ia II hot enough for your he
said with sticky smile,
mo, my dear friend" was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

To the Editor Of The Star l
understand that the representative
Of tho State Federation Of Labor OF
WAzhington. Nr. Pete Henretiy. is
going 20 make an effort TO bring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
Obser yatiOEAs

McKINLEYS beloved
predicted something like might
republican could the
he rad hfg doubts ~ he time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

m married TO her cor vas comm over
Mr.. schwartx-lieio Murphywhore
Mr. Murphy-Oi paid 10 cnta fur thot thing
Mr.. schwartx-iiAA he pcdlgecf
Mr. Muphy-NAws not lie did lots but
Mary benzine him and he's all
Bert Baker
Passenger 60 irsah porterl-ia tho
lrtsh Porter-No.
Passenger-wel then. will
Irish thinking ioledl-No.
hack AFTER his LUNCH IFS his lunch he AfrEKcrhad
Weston
Tough KID showing through cruwdIiry.
lait shoyin' Who do link are
MRn-Don't young fellow
Tough kidOh cr either. cloud
all Al
Patient Hubby we)--You I a
Wife Observation-Disclosures bet I'm
Why only knew anything you'd realize that I'm IN
thousand
Hubby dgus,cdI realize f. al right
The Other nine hundred ana ninety ard