davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
IT'S UP7O YOU MR.. DEMOCRA1i
A word with you, Mr.. Michigan Democrat

A with you, Mr. Michigan Democrat
You belong to party Thomas jefferson
declared for the highest ideals o government
great minority your state you have with athuness
patience eaday those principles
The day O recognition of those principles is here
a OF POWER AND CONTROL FOR YOUR PARTY DRAWS
NEAR
day passing party of votewappers
privilege government opposed the will the
many.
breaking will follow which the selfish political porch
climber plumber party pretenses aimed
10 his selfish motives
THE CRIMSON GOLD OF ITS DAWN is SEEN IN THE MOVE
MENT NOW GETTING UNDER FULL SWING WHICH is AIMED To
WARD RALLYNG HONEST AND SINCERE DEMOCRATS
UNDER THE BANNER OF PROGRESS
This which wide has been given impetus III
Mr. Michigan Democrat by lie organization just
perfected for purpose securing representation of the real party
sentiment Michigan the national convention of the party
IT'S A MOVEMENT WHICH SHOULD APPEAL STRONGLY TO
YOUR PARTY LOYALTY TO INDEPENDENCE AND TO YOUR
MANHOOD
IT is A MOVEMENT MADE NECESSARY BY SELF APPOINTED
LEADERS AND BOSSES THE PARTY WHO HAVE CHOSEN TO
DICTATE THAT MCHGANs DELEGATION GO UNRESTRICTED OR
AS A NoNENITY AND A CIPHER
AND THIS FACE OF A PREDON1NATING SENTIMENT IN
MICHIGAN PROGRESS SUCH as is PERsoNIFTED IN GOV
WOODROW WILSON OF NEW JERSEY
for the giving YOU voice In the
naming psry first Office in the Land and opposed
program you this responsibility
citizenship Egyptian would be joint debate
calling for personal sacrifice the part OF members
your party REGARD PRINCIPLE BEFORE THE SP0LS OF
nothing for the services the party other
triumph patriotic which they have stood and for
which they have fought these many
They ask your cooperation
THEY SHOULD HAVE IT.
n.xl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
Ito be contlnued.)
Meeting the Demand.

Meeting the DtIldIIu'
Modern journalism is marvellous
thing"
That's what. Some papers manage
to keep the baseball page going all
winter. kansas City Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
TRY HILLmAN FOR TAMPERING WITH JURY
DID IT JUST HAPPEN?

tokc o thecy
IN he is no has the
i'm and n
Arms
II some tim people
NOV a 5 L e q o ext
f. a a
office
left its in
s o sin
move dntoa hoet
wasan e. s + could get
S Co at once He 10 Co meter
outa a il T. los
customer
under the Arms of As
till the Z
o
doors
Of
~ DID 1T JUST HAPPEN THAT wAY7 A CONDOLENCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

demand that the gamblers guilty
OF felony under the state law be
sent TO the penitentiary. and that
the maeques likewise be put behind
prison bara
Fire "sppy and Arms.
Ia regard TO the lighting depart.
ment he scored GIN and Arms, and
promised that when elected mayor,
the first thing he would do would
be to secure a competent head OF
the lighting department. and the
first thing he would insist upon
that superintendent doing would be
10 extend the city commercial light
ing circuit TO Ballard. In competi.
tion with the Seattle Electric com
pany. and In fulfillment OF the
promises made 10 Ballard at the
time that suburb annexed TO Seat
tie.
Before going to the Ballard meet.
ing. MIR. Dllllng made a brief
speech TO q crowd that packed
Mlnch's hall, at lnterbay.
Speaking with him at Interbay
were: David r. Eastman. Mrs.
Rose Simmons and Ole Hanson.
At the Ballard meeting A. y. Ruff.
ner presided Councilman Bohllce.
Mrs. J. II. webber. Harry r. Wilson.
George II. Walker and Ole Hanson
spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

The new spring shapes Will not be
confined 10 milady's hat and the
S999 torpedo automobile.
No, indeed. The men are going
TO come in for share. II you
haven't seen any OF the 1911 spring
fashion plates. just drop into the
tailor's this afternoon and have a
glimpse.
II II doesn't thrill you with cold
wriggles up and down the spine,
maybe you can acclimate yourself.
Here's the correct idea for mems
fashions, beginning April 15
Hobble Trousers WASTED.
flare at the hips. tight at knees and
so tight at the bottom that you'll
have to use shoe horn to get EN-
on and off.
coats--Corset cut and so tight
that they'll interfere with the
breathing apparatus. narrow at
shoulders with little tail effects at
the ends.
vests-Will be worn only on
cooler days and then they will have
many small buttons and be Of bril-.
liant hue. The fuzzy Alpine hat
sticks.
Collars--Will match the shirts
md be unattached. Polka dot and
stripe collars will be the zenith
OF sartorial attainment.
And then II you can stand for all
this, you must wear narrow patent
leather shoes with dull black but.
tons and high heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Men who had been baited by
Mayor GIN Monday night to at.
tempt to interrupt and break up
George w billings first meeting
at Ballard failed In their attempt
last night
Dilling made a straightforward
business talk to crowd that liter
ally packed Junction hall. and
when. soon after he began talking,
some one away In the back end OF
the hall tried 20 Interrupt with a
slurring question. the crowd dem
onstrated IT'S temper.
Cries OF Hush him up" Put
him out" were heard on all sides.
and repeated when another at.
tempt was made To interrupt the
speaker. with the result that the
disturbers soon dcsisted In their
attempts.
billing. without personal abuse.
severely arraigned the gill admin
istration. In a concise. convincing
manner. he told the history OF tho
iawlessness that GIL not only per
mltted. but Iostered In the city.
and for himself promised that when
he was elected mayor. he not only
would insist upon his police de-
partment absolutely suppressing
vice and public gambling. but would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt In a signed article in the
outlook today approves the platform
OF the National Republican Pro
gressive League.
Roosevelt discusses the following
parts OF the leagues platform:
Drastic laws 10 prevent the corrupt
use Of money In politics, direct cleo.
tIon OF senators, direct election OF
delegates to national conventions.
with each voter expressing his
presidential choice. and the initia-
tive, referendum and recall.
Discussing the recall. Roosevelt
writes:
Regarding the recall. am OF the
opinion that. sometimes most useful.
II also contains nndoubted possibi-
iities for mischief OF course II is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
THE GOODS ON GILL

EXTRACT FROM MAYOR GILLs REPORT TO CITY coUN
Gil. JANUARY 49,
that he bought house for
Of money expecting gamble not allowed to
gamble lost the money"
EXTRACTS FROM BABCoCKS TESTIMONY, ON FILE IN
THE OFFICE OF THE CITY COMPTROLLER:
Il told when bought the that would be allowed
TO open and have quiet games going on"
After the place few days and before we had
really got started told certain percentage would have to
be given up"
II said I could not afford o give up so cent"
rs that told?"
percentage but could not stand that and
mind quit and medicine ana sell out as
quickly could. which did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
Will Fire Arms
and Wappenstein
QUOTATIONS FRoM pllLlNe.s spEgcH

THE this the issue Of civic
deccncy order against civic ndeeency and protected
lceaness-the best business against the worst
recall petition directed based
his administration that during the
time III Gin has he has shown himself 10 be iucom
potent aud unfit for the position he occupies
THAT he neglected perform HIS official duty
has the refuge for the criminal
classes
- shall discharge Wappensten, elected ard appoint
homes, efficient official Will aid driving from the
OF fallen
Of prosutss the residence
house sections
the against gambling
shall the police department
that gambling II prevented aud punished.
Furthermore shall enforce the laws against the sale OF
liquor after o'clock and on Sunday.
~ shall Immediate lighting department
charge
will u the benefit of the people Of the city.
shall all of the Of Office
expen OF the public
forth the best effort that lies in
office leave the
an % no conscience"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
HOT NEWS
That has NOT happened YET.

Wappy was the most enthuslas-
tic auditor at billings meeting last
night.
ri Gill came through very nicely
with floral offering, in honor of
billings first campaign speech.
The gamblers have formed a
Dilling club. It's their purpose to
preserve order at all Dilling meet.
ings.
Or. Matthews will speak at the
GIL meeting tonight.
c. D. HiIIman will also speak.
The odds are 10 TO I on Gill.
The Gill women's campaign COM
mittee has opened up headquarters.
But remember, 1t hasn't happened
yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
CHICAGO WOULD BAR THE BOSTON TR0T, GRIZZLY
BEAR EYEBROW GAYOTTt AND TEXAS TOM DANCES

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Admitting
that Chicago is second only to
San Francisco in the wickedness of
It's dances, the smart set of this
city today are completing arrange.
ments TO appoint censor TO be
present at future hops, so that the
police will not interfere.
Prof. William w. $. Braun OF
pittsburg, president OF the United
Professional Teachers Of Dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
S., R. & S. Bouncers
Fined SIS IL Court

After grilling ut the hands of
Acting City Attorney Otis Brinker.
Robert Heston and Joe Wallace,
"bouncers" employed by the Of
ficials of the Seattle. Renton a
Southern Railway company, who
threw E l.. Dyer. an aged passen-
ger from a street car January II,
were fined S25 each by Police Judge
Gordon today.
Dyer. who is SO years of age. tes-
titled that he paid his fare, but mis-
laid an Identification slip which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
Was Offered Bribe
One Juror Testifies

C. d. Hllman, millionaire estate shark charged
the United States mails defraud trial
OF attempting influence
him
Hilman Kirk NJ. J.. Webb charged
with brlbe the
$4,000 bail put up by Hilman
n this Hlmans
and the two other TIL Saturday.
The testimony yesterday damaging to Hllman Fifteen
told the had received
defending himself from attacks" and usyng his
real business. which the federal
juror. Robert Horn Of West Seattle salesman
a straightforward
bribery Kirk Webb his offices
the before the Jury
But Hlman, smooth, oily ngrstatng, remained
Hllman believe
much has will have the pnentary
when Atty Kirkpatrick failed TO shake Van testimony
Tlman whispered report
with him" encourag
ingy friends in the
Did how ripped II into The Starr" he
after hla The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
DO YOU KNOW

That Annette kellerman, who re-
Gently appeared at the orpheum
theatre. holds the worlds SWIM
ming record for % miles?
Taht the first baseball team was
organized in New York in 1916?
That the cstcher's mask was in
vented by a Harvard man in 1876?
That the first salaried team was
organized in Cincinnati In 1868?
That Miss Lizzie Arnold of Seat
tie holds the long distance baseball
throw with a toss of 209 feet 5ia
inchesy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

of America. said that Chicago's
social set trips some mighty wick.
ed dances, and he ought to know.
loose dancing" said Prof.
Braun. Should be wiped out In
the exclusive homes as well as In
the slums,"
He would taboo such dances as
the San Francisco Rag. the Candy
Kid. the Boston Trot. the Grizzly
Bear. the Eyebrow Gayotte and
he Texas Tom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
RAYNTER ATTACKS
TAFT IN SENATE

Senator Beveridgc. said;
IL has been repeatedly hinted in
various newspapers that President
Taft o. using his personal but not
official influence against Senator
Lorimer Of Illinois n regard TO the
investigation into alleged bribery In
the election OF that member to this
senate ii resent the imputatlon.
The president knows that the senate
ia the Judge OF the election os Its
own members"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

on the stand. He said there would
be several hundred dollars in II.
He was insiHtent, so | met him last
Friday al Steve O'Brien's saloon.
When | got there, King intro
duced himself and made an ap-
pointment for me TO meet Kirk and
Webb. later In the afternoon. When
met them Kirk was effusivc. wor-
dered If | wasn't a son OF State
Senator Van Horn OF Kansas City,
who used 10 hunt grouse with him.
Seeing that / resembled this
other Van Horn, he said he would
talk business with me. He said
there was case coming up in the
federal court.
Offered the Money.
Il am not trying 10 Influence
your decision he said. but IL you
already have an opinion. and We
can be sure you won't change II.
there1l be one hundred dollars in
II for you
We don't hope for an acquIttai,'
Kirk added. The best we can hope
Tor Is disagreement
Well. what is this case7' I
asked Kirk. The Hillman case set
Tor March 2S? Il thought the Hill
man case was to come up on March
- instead of January 81
Oh, Kirk replied. this case
comes up in couple OF weeks.
Van Horn talked a little longer
with Kirk, he said. then the next
day told the whole story to Todd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 25.--
Charges that President Taft Is US
Ing his influence unoffieially against
the retention OF William Lorimer as
senator from Illinois In the upper
house Of the United States congress.
were vigorously secuted today BY
Senator Paynter Of Kentucky.
Speaking In the senate. Paynter.
after sarcastically taking a fling at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
Divorce Mill Grinds
16 Sad Stories Today

Morrison, Ethel NJ. Molloy vs.. Chas.
A. Molloy, Catherine Lomas VS..
Harry Tomas. Matthew Lang VS..
Mildred Lang, Belle d. Holland vs..
Arthur L. Holland, Jennie y. De.
Tourea vs. owen Il. DeTourea,
Pearl Il. Campeau vs. Alex J. Gam.
peau. Libbie e. Stewart VS.. Harry
G. Stewart. Frances r. Dilley VS..
VIM. G. Diiley Sadie Rogers VS..
James G. Rogers, Betsy NJ. Thomp-
son vs.. Frank ]. Thompson, Helen
s. Hayes vs. Alphn X. Hayes, and
Maude w. Chambers VS. VIM. u.
Chambers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
LABOR HITS
CONTEMPT

crltlclse their official action. even
II the criticisms are made outside
Of the courtroom.
lanorina people we're quick 70
see the danger of such power.
For not only can newspapers be
punished for contempt when crit.
cisina judges. but any individual
or organization. like the Federation
Of Labor. showing publicly a dis
approval Of any decision, may DC
hailed into court under the pres
ent law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
! RENTED PosToFFicE
! BOX TO PUT MONEY IN.

= SOUTH BEND. Jan. 24---A 4
= Greek iaborer walked into the 4
. local poHtofiiee yesterday aud 4
. after a laborcd conversation 4
= with Postmaster r r. Wright 4
4 made him understand that be 4
= wanted TO rent a postofflee 4
4 box lie was given one OF the 4
4 new combination lockers aud 4
= instructed in It's mechanism 4
= Area you sure" began the 4
= Greek in broken English. 4
s'"that-a noa one get in dees 4
= but.a met" 4
= Assured that he alone held 4
4 the combination, the Greek 4
4 stepped up 10 the lock box. 4
= opened II aud soon began pill 4
4 ing a fistful OF gold into the 4
4 box Postmaster Wright 4
= heard the Jingle OF the coin as 4
4 Il dropped and when II finally 4
= percolated through the 4
= Greeks brain that the post. 4
4 office box was not for the 4
= safekceping Of his coin, he 4
4 stared vacantiy at the post. 4
= master. muttered that he 4
= didn't see what good the box 4
= was for anyway. aud politely 4
= told the postmaster that he 4
= coasld keep the box 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
.LAFOLLETTE
Reelected

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 25.-Robt.
NJ LaFollette was today reelected
United States senator here on Joint
ballot OF the legislature by an over.
wheiming majority. Never since
LaFollette's entrance into political
life has he been given such a vote
Of confidence. II was freely pre-.
dicted today that he would be a
factor In the republican presiden.
tial nomination In 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

That Cupid starts things he cant
finish was evidenced In Judge Fra
ter's divorce court this morning
Love knots were snapped right
and left.
Booze, non-support, cruelty and
the lure OF the great white way
were the agencies which caused the
trouble.
When court adjourned for lunch
1G divorces had been granted. They
were: Jennie u Bunt VS.. Alonzo u.
Bunt. Ida May Brandt vs.. Chas M.
Brandt. Lingne Moan VIZ. John p.
Moan, Award l.. Morrison VS.. Sarah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
i. Z. ENDORSES
THE NEW PARTY

least necessary IN cases Of elective
officers for short terms. There are
unquestiouably real arguments In
favor OF II. and probably as regards
officers appointed or elected for
life"
In the latter class Roosevelt ad.
mlts the judiciary. and promises
other articles on this topic later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
DILLING WILL SPEAK In
RAINIER VALLEY TONIGHT

n. & s.. George F. Cotterill. Mrs.
George w. Dunlap. Joe Smith and
others will be heard.
THE officials OF the s., X. &c s.
have shown nothing but contempt
for the residents Of the Rainier
valley" said MIR. Dilling today.
"and for that reason ! am In favor
OF the proposed bond issue, which
will insure a municipally-owned
street railway"
Arthur X. Moran will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s.--The State
Federation Of Labor has endorsed
senate bill No. ? In toto. This Is
the bill introduced BY cenatcr Ian
don Of King, intended 70 curb the
arbitrary power Of courts IN con-
structlve contempt proceedings.
The Federation unanimously
adopted the report Of It's resolutions
committee TO go on record as op-
posed to the present Law which
gives judges the right 10 summon
into court anyone who dares 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
FATE OF FRISCO'S EXPO
WILL BE KNOWN TUESDAY

the opposing factions, became in-
volved In personalities during tho
! argument. The decision was. In
effect, compromise of the claims
OF Ne rival exposition cities. San
E=asscisco wanted immediate &C.
ton. naming Thursday or Friday
as the date for the hearing. New
Orleans wanted Thursday OF next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Rainier valley citizens who have
suffered oppression at the hands
of the Seattle, Renton & Southern
Railway company viii rally TO the
support OF George w. DilIIng. recall
candidate for mayor, at a mass
melting to be held in Dugdale's hall,
at Rainier Beach. tonight. Mr.
DillIng win be the principal speak
er. III. n. A. Hastings. one Of the
leaders OF the fight against the s.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Conductor Hawkins had given him.
Hawkins demanded the slip, and
then signaaed the bouncers, who
dragged the old man to the front
platform and tossed him off.
Dyer's testimony was corrobor-
ated.
These bouneers were guilty of
a contemplate misdemeanor, and
they should be punished" said
Brinker.
Police Judge Gordon thought so,
too. and assessed a fine of s25 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
KILLED BY
G. N. TRAIN

Michael y. Brown was run down
and killed by a Great Northern
train at Dead Mans Curve" Bal.
lard. today.
Brown was crossing the Great
Northern tracks. a sharp curve pre-.
venting him from seeing the on.
coming train. Before he could save
himself be was caught beneath the
wheels and was terribly manEled
Papers In his pocket identified him
as " r. Brown. lie carried check
for fi25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

his ripping II into The Star
came when he explained 90 District
Attorney Todd that he had sent out
the circulars because the papers
had been attacking him. especially
The Star" he added He didn't
mention the indictments returned
by the grand Jury covering the
Identical ground as The Star arti-
cles.
Tho only time Hlllman lost bis
assurance was under the grilling
croas-eNamination of District At.
torney Todd
Where did you get all these
names OF the people you sent cir
culars tor asked Todd
Il have a mailing list OF my own
I'm my office ! got come from the
directory. and think OF lot Of
them myself when | am address
Ing"
Who does yopr work for youg"
Different people stenogra-
piers hired one in the Colman
building TO do this WORK"
What's the name OF this stem
ograpber?"
T don't know. just go there
and pick out one that isn't busy.
can't remember the names"
Didn't you pay a couple Of them
by check"
Yes. but this last work was
paid for In cash"
Now. Mr. Hillman." inquired
AZ Todd s.ra,.fs go. .hf.t - tha
name OF that stenographer you
went to on the 18th OF January, In
the Colman buildingg"
Il tell you can't" snapped back
Hillman.
Can you tell me the ROOM"
mo"
THE floor?"
mo"
why did you hire sienographers
when you have force of your
own
MY men are busy"
why did you send plain envei-
opes instead OF your business ad-
dress on them?"
"Weli, you see, did send a few
out but my friends told me they
didn't receive them, so this time |
decided 10 send plain ones. ! stso-
posed you were stopping my mail.
and didn't want to take any more
chances" was the startling answer,
Had Jury List.
II developed In the testimony that
Hillman had a list OF Jurors in his
office. J. +. foreman. an employe
OF Hillman's. testified that Hillman
had shown him a list of jurors and
asked him II he knew any of them.
Other employees OF Hillman testified
to seeing the list.
The Other Cases.
When the case against Hillman
had been continued. testimony
against Webb and Kirk. who are
detectives In the Henry building.
started at once.
Judyman c. b. Mccoy told of a
telephone conversation with a man
named Miller who had offered him
money II he would hang the Jury.
Mccoy could not identify either
Kirk or Webb. Then Van Horn
took the stand.
"a man who gave his name as
King called me up at my home and
wanted TO meet me" said Van Horn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
WANTA QUEEN? +?

Fifty candidates. with council.
manic aspirations. will have an
anxious time at the first session
OF the Seattle Quiz congress at tho
\. NJ. c. A. auditorium tonight.
The quiz congress was organized
Tor the express purpose of allow
ing citizens TO learn, II possible.
Just what the candidates promise
N elected. The congress is open
TO every voter. who will be privileg-
"a TO crossexamine any candidate.
DIR. ]. Allen Smith will referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. - she
house rules committee today de-
cided to report rule setting Tues.
day next for the vote ON the loca.
ton of the Panama exposition.
The ruling came after a short
but filter fight. Congressman
Kahn of California and Chairman
Rodenberg Of Illinois, leaders Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
DOG CAUSES INJURIES:
GUARDS AGED WOMAN

4 OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 25.--
4 After lying for two days In tor
4 ture from almost fatal burns.
\ Mrs l.. Engleston was found
4 today by niece. who called TO
4 see her at her home. The &C.
4 cident TO the unfortunate wo-
4 man. who Is over 20 years old.
4 was caused by her pet dog
4 running against her as she was
4 lifting a large bucket OF boil
4 ing water from the stove.
4 When the woman's niece found
4 her the dog was Watching over
4 his mistress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
STAR COUPON

+ This coupon. with 25 cents.
! entities any woman In Seattle 4
\ to any seat In the house at the
: Seattle Theatre between now
/ and February 10. excepting
/ Saturdays and Sundays. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

4 Rain or snow tonight and 4
4 Thursday. Brisk to high 4
I southwesterly winds. 4