davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

John Johnson has returned TO
his home at lverson after pleasant
visit with relatives here and at
Huntington.
Messrs. Youngea Napier, Jr.,
and Harkins Adkins of Stiltner
were pleasant callers at this Office
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwelton Wright.
Sr., and daughter, Miss Fern, and
son, Or auncey, attended the SEQ.
vile meeting at Huntington Sun
day evening.
Allen Hatten of Whites Creek
OK. +. ID. No. u was in town last
Wednesday and called while here
and gave us dollar for the AID
VANCE to be sent to his address a
year.
Without solicitation, or any
effort on our part, new names con.
tinue to be added 10 this papers
subscription list. The people
know when they get their moneys
worth in good family paper.
Mrs. @. p. Hoard, Mrs. Bette
French and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Harrington were among the Ceredo
people who attended the Scoville
meetings at Huntington last Sunday
evening. :
The following Ceredo people at
tended Congregational services at
Huntington Sunday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. K. o. Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r.. Gieske, Mrs. G.. II. Os,
good, Mrs. A. V. Feazel and James
Wright.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

Dated This 3rd day OF May, 1911.
HARRY s. STOUT.
State of West Virginia,
County of Cabell, IS:
/, T.. Il. Williams, a notary public in
and for the county and state aforesaid,
do hereby certify that Harry s. Stout,
whose name is signed to the foregoing
notice of adoption of trademark, dated
the 3rd day of May, 1911, this day ap-
peared before me in my said county and
acknowledged the same before me.
Given under my hand this Bird day of
May, 1911.
My commission expires December 30,
1919.
e T.. WILLIAMS,
10may4w. Notary Public.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Waterman's Fountain Pens.

II you want the best fountain pen
get WATERWAYS Ideal-a useful,
handy article that Jou want to use
every day. 1t is an INK we'll and
pen combined, Price $3.50 to
So 90.
Wild e. Boette, Florentine Drug
Store, 4th Ave. and Ninth street, Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I, Harry
S. Stout, have adopted the following
trademark to be used in my business as
timber dealer, to-wit: A large capital
III ;" with "A capital IS" above and an
other capital IS" below the horizontal
line connecting the two perpendicular
lines of the letter III ;" as follows:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

Eloa ADKINS OF kenova was q
Ceredo visitor Sunday.
franklin Wilson is visiting
relatives in the country.
w. o. Franklin was here last
Friday from Portsmouth.
q. b. Hensley of Madison visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Wesley Hammock is preparing
to move his family to Lenora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staley were
Huntington visitors Saturday.
Miss Tudell Hughes of Hunting
ton was calling here Saturday.
j. n. Miller of Logan transacted
business here the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. III. III. Rutherford visited
relatives at Cyrus the first OF the
week.
Mrs. j. w. Jones and daughter,
Ruth, were visitors at Huntington
Saturday.
X. l.. Burdette has moved from
the Millender block 10 the southern
part Of town.
Miss Emma Mitchell was here
last Friday en- route to her home at
Buffalo creek.
Mrs. j. .. Marcum and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, were Catlettsburg
visitors Saturday.
c. A. Rowe of Portsmouth,
Ohio, visited relatives here the lat
ter part OF last week.
Mrs. ID. X. Avis and daughter,
Pauline, attended the show at
Huntington Wednesday.
VIM. Napier and Ed. Gllkerson
OF Wayne are painting the county
bridges in this vicinity.
Herbert Thacker, who was taken
suddenly ill Sunday, is somew IA,
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stanley of
Barboursville were guests of Mrs.
K. l.. Toothman last week.
Misses Kate Smith and Jewel
Meek of Kenova were calling on
friends here Thursday evening.
w. T. Workman and daughter
of Echo were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. Rutherford last week .
Misses Alberta Wright, Lee
Wilson and Ruth Selbee were call
ing on friends at Huntington Sat
urday.
Mrs. {. III. Hill Of Louisa, KY,
was the pleasant guest of her faith
er, Judge w. w. Marcum, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sayre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stock spent
Sunday with relatives at New
Haven.
Miss May Williams is unable to
ill her position in the school room
on account of severe case of ton.
silItis,
A. G. Robbins of Fayetteville
was the guest of his sister-Mrs.
+. +. Chapman-the latter part of
last week.
Jewel, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Walker, 4 died
this Tuesday morning from pneu-
monil and whooping cough.
G. w. Lacey, who was recently
severely injured by falling from a
box car, is able TO resume his
duties as brakeman on the b. 81 D.
Misses Fay and Helen Cyrus OF
Portsmouth, Ohio, spent Saturday
and Sunday here the guest of their
aunt, Mrs. Fred Daft.
MIS-. g. i. Wilson and guest
Miss Helen McNulty of West Hunt.
lngton-were calling on friends
in our town Saturday.
Miss Julia Wright entertained al
dinner last Saturday evening the
following guests: Misses Lena
Gibbs and Grace Larimer of Mason.
Katherine Allen of Letart, Anna
I.edercr and Nellie Bruins of this
place.
A Mothers Day sermon will be
delivered to Ceredo camp, Modern
Woodmen Of America, at the M. f..
church Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock. The Woodmen will march
from the hall to the church in a
body. The public is invited TO at
tend this service.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Circuit court ct Wayne this week

Nircuit court Ct wayne this week
John Stock was on the sick lis,
last week.
Mrs. Gabriel Runyon continues
seriously i'll.
Lee Baker is able to be out af.
ter few days illness.
Miss Clara Cole was a Hunting
ton visitor Saturday.
John Sullivan was a visitor at the
county seat last week.
Miss Maggie Owens was calling
at Huntington Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Wilson purchased
fine Jersey COW last week.
Miss Blanche Hammock was a
Huntington visitor Saturday.
G. ii. Webb of East Huntington
was Ceredo visitor Saturday.
Miss Priscilla Cole of Hunting
ton was calling here Sunday.
Clarence Farris of Middletown,
Ohio, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Virginia Werth has recov-
cred from an attack of tonsilitis.
Irwin Lowe ard brother, Ray,
are visiting relatives at Iverson.
DR.. Oblinger of Catlettsburg was
professional caller here Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Fuller is able to be
out after an illness of several weeks.
Jas. Perdue purchased house
and lot of John Sullivan last week.
Randolph and Stonewall Jackson
OF Wayne were Ceredo visitors last
week.
Postmaster Robert Wright was a
business caller at Catlettsburg Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gabbert
visited relatives at Ripley last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Stewart of
Dickson were Ceredo visitors last
week.
Elisha Smith of Walkers branch
was a visitor to our town last
Saturday.
Mason Stewart of West Hunt
ington visited relatives at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Winters of Ironton was the
guest of her son, Prof. L. IL. Win-
ters, last week.
Messrs Herbert Salmons and
Lucien Queen were here Sunday
from Kenova.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Cyrus has been quite i'll for
the past week.
A number of people from our
town are attending court at
Wayne this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hale at Kenova Sunday.
Mrs. F. Cyrus of West Hunt
fh6NOh WoO VIC Ruc5b vi q.
Henry Cyrus Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Whit and children
have returned from an extended
visit at South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. w. A. Ramsdell enter.
tanned at dinner last Thursday
Mrs. W. o. Whittier of Chicago
Mrs. Frank Mott and guest,
Mrs. Wurlitzer, called on Hunt.
lngton friends one afternoon last
week.
Mrs. Felix Flanery and daughter,
Miss Adelphia, were visitors at
Huntington last Saturday after
noon.
Miss Blanche Robbins of Ash.
land, KY, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. P. p. Chapman, last
week.
Mrs. H. G.. Burks and Mrs.
Clarence Farris visited relatives
at Catlettsburg the latter part of
last week.
Call us up, when you have au
item OF news, desire job printing or
want an adj. placed in this paper.
Our phone number is SCI.
Misses Lena Gibbs and Grace
Larimer of Mason and Katherine
Allen of Letart were pleasant
guests of Miss Anna Lederer last
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Anna Lederer, Lena
Gibbs, Grace Larimer, Katherine
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
SKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results oI the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight n.. -c nom a-r. rnlln--c
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

Cloudy and South wind blowing all along except from Coffee Creek to OEilvie where it is calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

,o Buy the Daily Alaskan 1o- LUG on the streets for. &UC
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

% % % = % % % % < % < % O1 aooozz< oc rush work dur = % &2S 3e HobdGys. changes ot d i.
 shoa55 be bCo2ghz ia one day !. - z S5vGaoe % % % % %%%% % <
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
For The Sake
 Of Economy

With 6 small store, where OUT stock Is compact, win low rent and offered the same chance to buy from the wholesale houses. We have put in 6 Holiday Stock ot goods that should appeal to you, st the prioes we are asking.
 Beautitul cut glass. hand decorated china. in sets or single pieces, silver ware, leather goods and jewelTy. Souvenir goods-spoOns, napkin rings. mocassins, etc, to send back to the States,
 Come in and you will save money on your Christmas shopping.
 Richter and Brother
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

No. 1. N. Bound, Ist class Mon dsy, Wednesday and Friday S.sOA m. Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
SMOKERS ATTENTION

V. W. BoDEht0n has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFTNIHO CLEAR
 uAEaNa f~rEApS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
eheAr eLEARANeE sALg

Sold at a Loss. Malt Rainier. 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for siclr people and inyalids. and ex- cellent for nursing mothers Only two barrels left Alter that price vii be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

heG-C and, above sH, his own master, I shan be blessed so correspond v'th saoh aa one, and send my picture, buz do not Ike to do this unless the edIoo- writes me Uhat E wil be iR good hands.
 I should also Ike a husband for ny sister. She is slender and fair very different from ne in every way but much swaeSs-.
 KATHERINE MARSTON READ $40 W. One Hundred and Flfy-eighth
 St0ee-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
MOORE'S MHHRE co.

P r No0bs- Arrive and DepartFrom This ocl
 REGULATIONS fsfo delivery ohSadise from Pe-ishSbles delivered O Sunday night nSht southbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained the L.. toms oE7oe) be delivered before freight wa be e wharf this hOuT, BAGGAGE-TOns collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY bags and e-lns when unchecked public when opened when pSssengers have dsembarked Wharfage be had application office P O Box E. ,. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

The Nationals refuse uO quarrel
 vi-a the American League Allah be p-aise5- A gooas load has been lift cd from rhe mind os the fan He can see more world ser es lD the tu-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME"


 A&s made a nss1Ake On wAy did sse a5d7sss Cae soDowsag Rlea so lse POyd&a5 pSpss- Way di6 she ao- PaAoe k sesoos he saEdy, hAody men os As No-lalAa5 vA1ea s fixed v5A avooss. vasaE sae p1cl0-es as her zSsA-
 BS> Se 2o SaokuszG On men ot as N0C-lA2l Eaeoe nay S-- oe S-as eEsz lao1gE z5o-zalol cone 70 y01 sea101 aAZl
 -as so4soS lzs se,ls- 17oZ a New E0-A zalla- so ne PoCaAlG U7esol- z saol.l prove os sl>a0eSl 70 lle zsz5e7s o1 -ae oaGlegoz ol15 os la-s SV. -S S-so-aS az oaPo-sUz5>y 10 VA o5zzz-s vie. az1 < lae v--leS s0ss alS p-oye Es a.-aolve as 6e- sce- vlg Sze hzS a ss-e-.
 Nz,, lu5-A- Nog- y-l To ne E1- .-a-- Go a0> SDo9 ~aa, -ae Oregon A. v1- lzzzA os las uzuSus- ool- z--z-o-.GO1- oaS S-lS Sbz> ne spE-l -z Slslz ls ls V-s,-ez VIA oe uaoe-- s-ooo
 Ny Szs1e- 22I have aee2 o-2laus soS FAY yeA-S We were bo-a h Sa v&zaN2- e&, ouS were elCoa5a5 l Sos-oI, NaSS have oeez enp5oye1 z Sae o-y oS New Yo-A VIA a aus- s7osS ooloeZ so- la7ee yeas ll lse oAaaoEy O. sseaos7N7le- aaG o.e-k aI e sAa-y oI SI5 pa- 1o1Sa. ana X s q-ooz5.e -laz q saaL 7elaLl here Ge 7es> oS zy l5e a. ~5e sane sl@y- A l5e yoGEg Dez VAoZ 4 have Ees slG v5o have Sskea ne so mary Gez are aE oge-ks. sole os Jlel 0oS receyzg aS lolz sal4-y as L Sa6 vsSa ao soPe os evG eelS -lce- pezGel os S1e= PoSslols o- lae- ovz uzsas-s sz 5e le1& sense o. Ge vu0L Tcy a. ESe cheap oly lzse lse osesq P.eNsu-es ana aa--oV vsezs 1aaS eye-y sage Pe7so1 seems So have,
 Trey have 1evs- been anywhere oSSSsas e las ely s2G Zeve. seem So vaa so kRoV aayS1ns GEseCez~ Tas oaeS2ec and Essaler and mo-e sx~4vssaaSy Gae youas uomea dress Sse GoCe saese mel Ike 5S ana 5Ooks SaS 6o1eS-01T Saey co DoS seem So have Szy GHe Sor,
 Sn 2S yesas o15 aezV Nsoch, p1zzp sl5 hesl-Ay, -e5dlsA b7ovl ss-, SNovz eyes, fave BeeS five L2- asss ssE Salak tAaS l oagh1 uo have a husSSa5 and p0caecOo-, euS ca aever -eooDcEe 2yseE to acCeP- EZS Sae Iall PAIe-s2oed sred o-u& aac v7eSk Dea see SG s0oua6 me evGy oSy. s2a Eve h Sae oty be saoeS. q saoGsS Ike oo have a hus- Ss1l wSo Coa16 aNSe care e me l2- sSsa1 os zy AroSag o0S soc hin one vAo Is & 0esz uazr ovus his house Or -&aoA s noS pEy, t0slly CT meulAE Sl7Sd oS v,ozrsea SSoES fscllE IEe Saa aSS 5a han use ohA-soSaS and s-ezESA vA5ch comes f0ss in usa- z5zE lse respect and 5evo1oa os good vo1ea
 Bes55oS a-y sS3S-y- have a small ERoone s0ou & oosuge la the subu-bS vasSh pG0ShaSs5, bo0lDg 5o be able So pe-uE ny slsoe- so live ia Ae oOOaSy, baI the Aigh gas rates, Wa Ssr TSleS and extreme taxes made life S0cA a Su05ea ShaS we had to live t2 She olSy 1o keep oCt of de0N ~,o0ld gls5Gy sel Shis house and go Cut oo the western ouHry. fl I could feel sure oS sateyy and aR honorable n,cde os lfvile
 ! vlE 0s glad so give you as ref ere1ces ny emaAyer and my fSlhe-'s lSuve-. and she names of oRose who know ne snoisly, x yOG Guow OE any oze vao wants wife and he,pDeeN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

The Table GEoJe dinner st the PuIea House is better than ever. Why don't you J-y it You are vel come u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
HAVANA CIGAR

5000 just received from the fac tory a. Tampa Fla B you want the pest don't fail to give these goods a clsl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails at he Bos-d oS TTade G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
Observations

BuT-when whey. can
always get Champ Clark started at annexng Canada
GOOD EVENING" Are going bed early tonight TRY It
OF the health
greatest engraver
for rs has engraving the old
EAT salad a Indigestion
Another that salad
richer foods.
u LEADS all percentage
people America
who suffer because the Is
mighty good annual poultry show
HATTIE ARNOLD created the role Of Josephine
Philadelphia 30 years and is playing her sh
piece She she VIII make 200 before
SLOWLY the mills OF
the majesty Of the law sherman aw Itself
Bill Taft Betcherife Bill Slow
court officiating maesicaiy at the
ANOTHER little girl born TO the purple Dispatch The
Queen Victoria OF Spain birth
little kid They're probably already figuring
prncey house she'll be traded off
HAVE er-are yon going 10 do
to repeat again today Just week
and then you'll have the whole
Christmas t-t...l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
The Tines Ripe Who's the Man

What man 10 there among the statesmen who
trusts wholly in the people? Who is the statesman
who sees rs the common people see, believes in their
advanced desires, feels they feel the demand for
freedom from court rule corporation rule, money rule?
Who among the big ones Of the nation honestly and
unsefshy believes wholly in government Of, by and
for the people?
WHO is THE MAN WHO is NOT AFRAID?
Shall the function Of government rest in con-
sress Of popular representatives and the execution Of
laws be the exclusive duty Of the executive? Shall the
United States supreme be torn from the saddle
IN which il rides mercilessly over the fundamental
principles of republic, usurping all final power,
dominating all government? Who among the states
men dares to say NO?
Shall the financial hacker and manager of the
don be Uncle Sam an Aldrich cabal, Rockefel-
Ter house with its brood of ministerial polecats?
Shall Alaska be developed by all the people Of
the United States, whose it is? Who is the brave
enough refuse fiddle with leases other make
shift compromise, but who viii stand by government
mining, transporting and delivery of that coal?
Shall the Panama canal be measure?
Who ID the courageous statesman to make il the rival
Of the rate-gougng transcontinental railroads. with
he aid of government built and operated ships
essary?
Who il the leader bold enough, progressive
enough confident enough in the common people to
make Uncle Sam real rust-bustcr by putting him in
business against every trust that now gouges the
masses?
WHO IS THE MAN WHO IS NOT AFRAID?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

TbudI through q The fighting China
Did woundeds
siap-No. through quick
Thud-You returned the battle Of Marking
SiapYcs. don't I all out Of BREATH
Thnd-lfow going when
Eiap-in the other direction.
Thnd-And the followed
Slnp-YeH. II couldn't
Thud-What OF the survivors,
slap-oh. they all killed IN the
ThudI the bullets flew thick the firing line7
SlapYes inch thick by the peculiar mel
happened Chinese soldier bad
his where a
Thud~And the money
slap-No didn't Chinese money holes buIs
ThudHow did happen be where the battle
Slap stealing ride
Thud-Aht And fired on?
I red off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
The Single Tax What Is 1t?

Single tax h interesting the people Of
Of
who tolls
What 10 single taxi Beginning
In
appear day. on this PAGE
They tell
ersta - -
EDMUND hoRToN-San La
weekly The West Coast Magazine"
Public" of Chicago the National
special student sociology quarter OF century
~ recognized the GEORGIAN
he is widely known As
policies
been associated with w. uREn original direct
80 '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
SOME DENTAL DICTA

ITO have teeth or not 10 have
teeth. That "a the question. And
yet " - not 80 much tbs question ns
how much shall I pMy Tor my teefhgv
Quality IL the thing that counts. III
you 80 into dry GOODS store to buy
q dress and ycu soo there Just the
thtn& you want. fine. strong piece Of
fabric. and discover that the material
costA just trifie more than you In
tended 70 pay. you do not mot IL you
arc nationally. Immediately procure a
cheap Substitutes 81 dress goods. with
IN tho limit OF your allowance. On
tho contrary you buy the dress which
u tho more substantial and you do not
hunt around Tor reasons 10 Justify the
purchase. You know the dress will
wear twice ~ long, Il viii III better
and IL has QUALITY. Every man and
w9g.ssn Il willing 70 pay the price Of
w wSeb rec ssa s. az, siSs1esss
and the uncducntei alike. whether the
quality spells a good dinner. a fine
piece OF scenery. character or mem
tally. i, Is universally sought.
AIsVEOLAR is the hallmark Of
20 buy a certain suit OF clothes. don't
substitute something cheap. stretch
point to set the best or wait until
YOU can. New. the question Of teeth
question Of clothes. that IN speaking
Of teeth we desire TO magnify our ar
guWent hundred tisnoe4 DON'T
BUY CHEAP TEETH. and II we
we're denlcrs in wholesale groceries
instead Of dentists. we wonid stlli
say DON'T Boy CHEAP TEETH.
Don't be hafeain-huntcr. Let as
tell you secret, There are very few
rear BARGAINS on the market, teeth
or otherwise. ana less In teeth than
in anything else For this reason the
Dentist who uses the best material
in his work. whose skill and knowl-
edge have been earned by hard labor.
whose time In educating himself In
hts profession has cost him money
cannot afford TO sell cheap teeth, II
the Dentist lust around the corner
prices your work for one-half what
come out OF your pockethook some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

where. either Ia material or work-
manshir. TIE Dentist who after max
ing q Saskatchewan examination Of
your dental needs. tells You his hon
est and best advice and makes you his
price accordingly. sells you honest
service. and u he does your work
hts SKILL AND KNowLEDGE
Aiveolar Teeth. where Bridgsvosk
II Impossible.
II only your front teeth are left
say thrae or four or more we can ~
place all those that have been icst On
netn sides. clear back, with perfect
Aiveo.ar teeth. whilst bridRework
would be impossible even IL ron had
eight or ten front teeth to tie To- X
you have only two beck teeth on each
side. SAY molars. We can supply all
the front teeth that are missing with
beautiful serviceabie, lifelike Aivec-
lar teeth. This could not possibly b.
done by the bridge route. And where
bridsework is possible. there Is no
comparison between the two. A very
large percentage OF our work IL taxi
ing cut bridsework put In BY sup
posediy high-riass dentists and ~
placing IL with the beautiful and er-
ustic Alveoiar teeth. And. unlike
hFidsswurk In another respect II 10
pr.etlcniiy painless. Ne BORING g
dreaded. Now. then. prices being
equal. which would you chooscr
We have samples (Counterparts of
actual cascs) In our office TO show.
Come and sec the work
Curing Pyorrhca fioase teeth>.
disease given UP by other dentists -
incurable. Is another 81 our special
ties. We cure u absolutely Its .
hoastful statement 20 make. but W
can DO anything that is possible ~
dentistry. and what we DO is always
Of the very highest class. our back
let's. Alvcoiar Dentistry. are fra
Write for one II you cannot call
ALVEOLAR DENTAL. CO.
DENTISTS.
Portland. Arlington BLDG, tosa sfd ~
Seattle. Knight Bldg. End and Ptne
Terms TO Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

Give playhousea and Kitchen sets
20 tho little girls. give tools and
the like To the little boys--Bome-
thing that win encourage them 10
use their hands and brains"
Mothers often 20 Blame
Managers OF toy departments In
Seattle stores aay that mothers.
however. are buying playthings on
the old unscleaflfic plan.
III IL a fact. though" said the
manager Of a department store toy
counter, that tho children. when
they come. are more apt 10 pick
the tools and washtnbs and little
kitchen sets. aud their mothers are
more likely 10 pick the trains Of
cars and mcrry.gorounds and
things that run themselves"
Mechanical toys this year are
more elaborate and run 10 total
Of moro dollars each than ever be.
fore
Stuffed Bulldog $50
A real bulldog. stuffed. with
clock work on his insldes TO mako
hls head nod and hts Jaw opcn
comes 10 go even.
lilo n shown In a big Second av
store. Across the aisle from him
Ia a mechanical aerodrome that
works with an electric motor. A
crowd Of children was gathered
about this contriyance Tuesday. ea.
geriy watching tho bipianc. the
monopiane. and the two dirigfbie
zirships that make up its flying
equipment Tho aircraft are at.
tHched 10 an ornamental tower
that in lighted with electric lamps
Ia blue and green and yellow and
red.
Asrodroms Costs S2e6o
The aerodrome costs $3.50. and
the motor costs $40 Current 70
run u costs about cent day.
Over 80 saiespcopie are husy In
town now selling toys alone. That
number will be doubled tho iaas
week before Christmas.
Seattle will spend about s7b 600
for toys thls chrlsfmRs.- said one
store manager. THAT In for real
toys. and doasn'f count In the III.
tie fancy things tha; are given 10
giri children In addition
Lo'a Of people spend lens than
a dollar apiece on their children.
but that average 10 brought up by
men who give each ~ their young
ones from as 10 800 worth OF
toys apiece.
There viii be more dollars
worth Of dolls bought than any 9th.
or one thing. That's always the
case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

Election day with lively little issues like prohibition and socialism
sso000000 s#oo00o0o possibilities Angeles
A
officers sheriff
nen from the
$4,000
acted like gentlemen the best OF their ability II Of the
tributes this 20
notv and be treated at
polls
cooking