davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
6runoeisentbu iibertrasuug.u

Ginrinnuti, in 2. Rpoen,5er.
Sulid a. Banning an 9arrn D,
Weter 45 bel 100 SUB an Ser Roro.
oft Gde Der GbaIs unb Sirbp 9ln.;
81.
Sorub s. Mat6ios an 2ufrep unb
Sarab SSlet6er, 9beil pou Cots SO
uno 81 in Melbourne's llntera6iGs:=
lung; 81.
Sseor $. Darlington an 4. G.:il
Spencer, Cots 120, 121 unb 122 in
8lod 22 in Sbos. 8rpoen's 2. Qtooi-
tion gu Mt. WaibingtDn; 81.
u. Cecil Spencer on 9oot 9ros.,
bastelbe gieentbum; $40.
GsIinn Gibbs on Caroline q.
Smit9, Sbeil bon Got % in Sarlss
6. Worris' llntsrabtbeiIung; 81.
Glisabetb go. Shrpsber, per Sit
riff, cn MaIDiHa 8p9gs, 2Dt 81 in
glbram Sels 8. llntsrabtki!uE9;
S2655.
SDbn $. S6rDebr an Sulia Bot
mann, 25 bei 10 SUB an Der Siio=
Isite Der Columbia Strdbs; 81.
sSreb Mc0onuIb an Sphn s..
S6roeber, Dasfelbe gigentbum; 81.
Malpinu gpg9s an Sulia gcf=
mann, 20 SUB an Der SiibIei:e Ger
Ycplar StroBe, $50 SUB Deitlit Der
JreemGn 2lpsnue; ferner Gigenthum
tefannt als 1926 Glart Strabe; 81.
Grben BON Miqiam Rebn, PEI S9e<
riff, on MaIpina 8oees, 80 lei 100
5ub on Der Sitieite Der Sbip 2!Denus;
$3920.
2tlbert 9. aennebp, per s6eriff, on
Gluatetb G1amberlin, Sbeil pon Got
II in @iliam %. Moob's Gitats in
9IeaIant GiDge; $465.
9lbert 81. &ennebp, per SkriTf,
an 2ouis s. 6upe, 5beil BON Got -
in MiQiam D. Doob's gitats in
qleaiant 9ibge; $4120.
Malpina 8oggs an Sulia 8otmann,
80 BEL 100 SUB an Der Sitieits her
Ohio 2lpenue; ferner 30 Rub an Ger
Meitieitc Der 9ee9 6iG Qlp.; fsrner
Gigentbum betannt als go. 706 asz
npcn 2lDenue; ferner Gigentbnm ts=
tannt als SO. 845 9atbaipap 2lD.;
ferner Gisentbum betannt als 20.
523 0. 3ipeits StraBe; 81.
gAarles Meif. an Dan poplar u.
a., stpei Sabre pa1t bes Gigsntbums
betunnt aIs gto. 1648 gine Strabe;
monatIife Mietbs $40.
Wturp u. Mottier an Qaurd u.
5rober, 5beil BON Got 10 in Oaoip
aIen's GItate; 81.
SoIspbine 80. Slider an G.Its
1euti6e Gpans. prot. 9emeiube bon
gumminspille, % bel 120 1suB an
BET SiibIeite Der 5offner Strabe;
$4,000.
Cabin Q. Sprn an Gdmuel G.
Druce, % Bel 1O3 SUB BON Got 3 n
Mpore unb Sosbroot's llntsrabthei=I
.nnc in Wiabsira; 81.
Grben BON Gbriitopber s. Rietmsa,
per G5eriff, an NelIie SO. gsnninser,
gbeii BON Got / in William H. Wors
is 1lntsrabtbeilung; $500.
Hi6aro s.. Wlitfen on CHARLES
2. Mp6, 5beil BON Got 80 in Der
goi. Sia part llnterabtbsilung;
$500.
Qena puhlman on peisr unb Gatie
oerrmunn sbeil BON Got 2 in 0snre
Brap's Gitate; 81.
gbarles 9. @iebler an Glisabsth
8. 9ines, 5beil pou2ot Isl in grdDs
pro unb glort's unternbtbsilung in
9lenbale; 81.
Clara S9ipsi5erbof. Qlbm;niiirae
ril, an Gmil Saudi u. Nnb., 2I- eei
100 SUB an Der Meitfcite Der Hir5y
lDenue, 25 SUB iiioIid Don 9anTisio
5trabe; $4,000.
Catherine 6. Cobb u. Mnb. an Rpz
oil 6. Barbour, 200 1ub an Der
5iinieite Der Wsbiter MDenue in Dat=
ep; 81.
Wpron 8. 9arbptlr an pbilip DILL
Ct, Jr.y 40 bei 127 SUB IN bsr G1ib>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
Der fDmiide unb Der tragiide
Nalfan.

3n Den groBten sluigaben ser
Wolfer gebort fiher Die, BON anoern
3itladit einmal errit genomnen 5,t
iperoen. Wlan nllB geiteben oab GU
rop1 ben 9alfailpoIfern Oieie glni-f
gabe bisbsr re1t idsOierig eemad,t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
Sfetp Dprfer Elauberei.
Snfpettion Der l. 3uj;its. SeItz
iome 9eieaf9uft. - Die 3eit Der
S6euerung.

Die sSnipettion Der erIten aaiite
hnr9 bic Ginpanberungs 8eamten
ron Gllis eslano, bic lpGbrenb beg
| itarfen 4nbrangs bon GaiiitenzpqiIas
gIsren aus Wunsel an 2euten eingez
relt tDorben mar. triro auf Qnorbs
nung bes aommiiidrs Miaiams bonn
yteuen in 4nuriff senpmnlen lperpsn,
uno in 3rtunft tperoen i;t Die pailaz
eiere Der eriten &ajiite ni6t bes ungez
itDrten Ganoens erfreuen, iuis ipdbreno
Der ReJleiaiion. 9ei ben aneetoms
menen Odmpfern Cincinnati" unD
,Georse Wafbington" 1purbe Der err
neute Itas Des GeTlmiiIdrs nicbt
burdeefiibrt. pieil bteic beiDsn
9arpfer je 1000 Gajiiten yaIaeiers
an gorb batien uno Die Ginipanos.
rungs Snipeftipn burh Die Snipets
iion Der 2. aajute pouauf in Mnipru9
senommen fDaren. 2lber auf benz
9ompfer ngSar" purbe Die erite
aaiiite tpieber inIpiSirt. unb bas He-
iultat mar, baB eins Huiiin BON biftin=
guirtem IeuBern, QlleranDra SGomos
pstaia, be gum 9efuh beriibertam
uno oas sipei Sabre alte 5Dhterhen
zines ruITiAen Geiitliden ben in
gent6am, ga, anidiiigen Gltern bss
Ginbes 5lrfiibren arollte, mil 80 paifas
sieren aus Der 2. aajiite oiefes Dam5
piers nod Der SnisI transportirt
purbe. Der Batter bes Rinbes fam
prompt noh CHS SsIanb, unb SRI.
Shomolpstaja unb ihre @huBbe-
fOblene fuurben nah e:nem Der 50r Dor
Der Snquifition auaelaien.
Wenn - mas 8ott unb Der geiunbe
Wenidenperitanb Der gep DOrier ptrs
bitten m0se einmal unitr liebes,
Gltes unb imnrr nod az ZEN f90nfte1
8auipsrttn rtr Gtabt ju .a6blsubeS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
5 WIFE
HELPS HIM To
START AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Wii'
liam BURKE. tie councilman and es.
na.,,,n, - n.s ,,om me civ ia
-.
escape the Diaehii'Aiiihk o' . '"''''
prisonmatc but who returned wben
he found that the people would
$3.50 - A. !. n,.n.,ing ,o atari
49,. 49, -~n.a A. taa ~.
$3.50 ,..,.. j.. nc,,,,,s, as.n,,e ,he
80. -, 800" 80. .,s,ar 80 . v,e.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

A fiye.day tramp across the trails
of Humboldt and Mendocino
counties Of California. sleeping IN
the open without even tent when
unable TO secure lodgings AZ the
hotels 81 the smaller villages en-
route. three University OF California
students. Misses Hazel and zoia
Jarvis. cousins. and Mlsa Isabeile
Persons. have not only established
. record for fortitnde. bat have prob.
ABLY set a new mark for endurance
The young women covered more
than 30 miles on the five days
tramp. while en- route 10 the Unit
yersiiy OF California. where they
are enrolled az regular students.
The s0mile tramp WAS covered be-
tween the South Fork OF Eel river.
In Humboldt county. and EnnTyaie.
Mcndocino county. the gap which
engineers have not yet closcd in
the Northern paclfic's line 10 Eure.
ka. The young women we're accom-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

panied BY Percy Jarvis. cousin Of
Miss z0Ia Jarvis. who drove one
horse blackboard with the camping
equipment.
IL vas really q delightful trip
Miss Hazel Jarvis said. In explain.
ing the fise.dAy journey b. trail
and road We had the best time
of our iiyea.
w. covered sst1 miles the sec.
ond day ne we're out. and, for girls.
We thought that was q good. Ions
walk And 10 add 20 the days or
pcrience. we could not secure lodg
ings al the little wayside hotel "a
We srudKed alongside at shutdown
That didn't worry as. however. We
had plenty Of bedding along and
we pitched camp in the woods be.
side the road. We rolled up in
our blankets and slept with no GOV.
ering overhead. Yea. we cooked
our own meals. and we enjoyed ev.
cry moment Of the trip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
PROBE OF CHARGES OF GRAFT TO
BEGIN SOON BY COMMISSIONERS

A scmi-official Investigation of
charges OF gn>.S III the county is
TO be mad> this month. according
10 an agreement between Commits.
sioners Hamilton and Rutherford
and Prosecuting Attorney Murphy.
The statement IL issued that II
there Is a substantial basis for the
charges. a grand jury viii be SUM-
moncd.
The Encouragement OF the Kirk.
land ferry, the county poor farm.
and the county hospital. as well as
the oyerdrawing OF road appropria-
lions under Hamilton and Ruther-
ford, will be investigated.
The investigation is TO be with
out warrant OF law. Witnesses will
be examined but they will not be
under oath In fact. Commission
ers Hamilton and Rutherford, whom
Commissioners Mckenzie has at
tackled on the stump. will be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
THAT EXTENSION
PROBLEM AGAIN

The problem ~ street ear extrfi.
siuu will have another lunins at
the council meeting today The re.
port OF the franchise committee 20
grant the PUGET Sound Traction.
Light A Power Go. an extension ~
the kinnear line for two blocks viii
be taken up. The committees rec.
osnmendation was In accordance
with the demands Of the traction
company. and excluded one OF the
provisions Of ths city charter. which
would aIlow the city To purchase the
company's physical property AT q
fair valuation. The company want
ed such a franchise. and the monop
oly's so-caiied Car Extension league
viii bring suit testing the charter
provision regulating Faiisay fran.
chises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
WANTS FIREBOAT
MAINTAINED

President Hesketh Of the city
council IL against the laying up OF
the flrcboat snoqnalmie and pro
poses 20 make vigorous fight
against any such action as In pro
posed by Fire Chief Ststson. The
latter wants TO use the appropTia-
ton Of $500 for the fireboat
maintenance for the construction OF
new fire dock al Massachusetts
st.
Hcskcth says that this is conn.
tenanced by some OF the council
men because they were against the
eight hour day on the fireboats and
can see way OF saving the added
expenses by laying off the firemen
on the Snooualmie for six months
and relying solely on the Duwamish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
DRIPPING RAIN
BROWNS BABY AS
HIS PARENTS SLEEP

NEW YORK. Sept s.--"isnt u
funny that Willie never erlesf He's
more like q little man than a baoyi"
Mrs. Katherine Barber CARED ad-
rnirinoiy al the upsurned face Of her
three months-old son as she tucked
him into . crib close to the side OF
her bed last night and nudoes her
husband.
"vss. that baby hasn't yellow
strssk." Barber agreed, proudly,
and turned down the light.
Just before he dnrcd Off, barber
looked over at the crib and In the
half light saw the outline OF his
son. bis tiny fists elenched and his
shoulders hunched sturiily. AZ
midnight the striking OF the msniel
clock aroused HARDER and after that
be doxed only fltfuily. lie had a
premonition something was wrong.
but he thought II merely the linger-
INK horror OF nightmare. and he
did not get up
There was rhythmic tapping
that sounded In his ears like drip
ping rain Whenever he seemed on
the point OF drifting into soundsr
slumber the dripping grew louder
and more insistent. bringing him to
consciousness with start.
The baby stiIl was lying In the
crib on his back. fists cienched and
shoulders hunched Intuition told
barber something vas wrong. so he
did not satisfy himself with a
mere glance at the child. He
stretched out his arm and rested
his hand on the boys body. The
baby stirred but did not ~hlmper,
and Barber. fearing 10 wake him.
drew his hand quickly away
Dripping Water Fills Father With
Strange Dread
The nsntei clock struck the half
hour and Barber slept Again he
woke. with the sound Of dripping
water In his ear. BY the Pickering
Of the arclight outside his home.
No. GA South Sixth ST.. Williams
burg. Barber could see the dial Of
the clock. II was almost two. Har.
OEN fbNuu IN Naf iftfHVtfttAN itAAf
and he was shiysring. yet he felt y,
was no personal illness that made
him so. He called his wife,
Il don't know what's the matter. =
he whispered, but everything isn't
right"
~sh--sh'~ she warned You'll
wake Willie
DO you hear that tapping7" he
asked.
yes. There's a leak somewhere
Wen speak TO the janitor In the
morning"
But Barber was not willing to
wait unit! morning The drippius
had got on his nerves and be
blamed II for his broken rest
when he rose from the bed. his
wife protested sharply. pointing to
the baby.
Barber felt around the floor for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
NAT GOODWIN
is RECOVERING

LOS ANGELES. Sept. s.--Nat
Goodwin. who was seriously injured
several weeks hEo In boat acct.
dent. will be able 10 return 20 the
stage in about a month. his physi'
clan. Dr. J. G. Fcrbcrt. says
Goodwin ls stili confined 20 his
bed. but he win be out within two
weeks, said Or Ferbert
Wub The aid Of gymnasium
weights placed AZ the head OF his
bed, Goodwin goes through series
OF daily exercises. which. he hopes.
viii enable him TO regain his
strength as soon as he getn on bis
feet again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

damp spot. searching for the leak.
The floor was dry. but the leak. he
knew. must be in the room. Now.
his senses more acute. he could
make out a smashing from over
head. as IL water wer. tapping over
the edge Of bowl
lie turned up the gas. and then
saw whs be had been unable to lind
a damp spot on the floor.
"Qulck,r he cried. The water
has been dropping In baby's crib
Hen catch his death OF cold'F
Mrs. Barber hastily moved IN"
crib The pillow was soaking vet.
but the child still lay uacomplain.
ingly. with face nptarnsd. eyes
closed tiny fists cieneAed and
shoulders launched aturdiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
MAKES A WILD
DASH FOR LIBERTY

}. G. Hall. arrested on suspicion
last night and brought 20 police
station in the patrol wagon by Don
Blaine. motorcycle policeman. made
wild dash for liberty % Blaine
Was ringing fos the elevator. lie
dashed out on Fourth ay.. but the
dashing was good. Blaine dashed
after him. aud they both vent dash
Ing down the street Halls dashsa
we're iivsned occasionally by the
barka OF Blaine'r revolver. Blaine
had little tbs edge on Han on
dashinE. and the chase ended AZ
MHin ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
SHUCKLIN DEAD

Funeral OF J. II. Shucklin, one OF
the most prominent Jews OF this
city, was held from the family resi-.
dence. 1919 r. Jefferson St, this
afternoon. Shucklln had lived In
Seattle for the past 20 years. dur
ing all OF which time he acted as
official reader In the local syna-
gogue. lie was engaged in the
clothing business. lie had been III
for several months and died at
1905 yesterday morning. He is
survived by two sons. 8. Shucklin
OF Fairbanks and 7. Shucklin OF Sc
attic, and by three daughters, Mrs.
NJ. Blenders. Miss Ella and Miss
Leah Shucklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

ton. Ordinarily, Mas Reed acts
only M stenograher TO Casey and
Chief Slower. But when Casey
asked for his two weeks leave of
absence, the chief wanted to know
who he thought best could I'LL hts
place.
Miss Reed" was Casey's an
swer without hesitation, and the
young woman was placed In
charge.
MISS Reed IL somewhere around
% years old. She refuses 10 tell
the exact date.
She begin her career In police
work when her parents moved TO
Portland, two years ago. and she
accepted position under Mrs. Lola
Baldwin, head OF the woman's aux
Hilary OF the Portland police de-
paftment. so good was her work
there. that she was transferred to
the higher position In the chiefs Of
fIca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
WILSON PLANS
STUMPING TOUR

CHICAGO. Sept. a. announce
ment that Governor Woodrow Will
son will tour Michigan. Minnesota
and Wisconsin before October l on
his presidential campaign was made
here today by Congressman Burle-
son. Later. Bufleson said. Wilson
win visit Missouri. Kansas. Iowa
and Nebraska. Burleson asserted
that Wilson will make no rear plat
form speeches, but viii deliver only
set addresses suited to the special
gatherings before which he win APP
pear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
40 Persisted

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. 3d.
Belated reports from outlying sec.
tons OF the panhandle country Of
this state and Pefinsylvania today
make II certain that from 40 TO so
persons perished In yesterday
cloudburst. Several districts are
still unheard from. and II is feared
the. toll Of death will be increased.
Thlfty-one bodies have been recov-
cred. and between 20 and 30 persons
are still missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
RACTIME MUSIC
BANISHED
Los Angeles Hotel Cafes VIII
Serve" Only the Classics.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Rag
time has been banished from the
cafes OF the largest hotels OF Los
Angeles. The managers thought
for a while that their guests en-
joyed syncopation. but OF late there
have been many little complaints 10
the effect that change would be
desirable.
The musicians, also. with tears in
their eyes, implored the proprietors
to be allowed TO mingle the rags
with a few classics.
When the Federated Women's
Clubs OF Southern California de-
nounoed ragtlme. however, the no
tel men decided that something
must be done, and as result rag
time was banished and classics re
|stored to the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
FOOD ORDINANCE
EFFECTIVE TODAY

Today 10 the frat day the
food protection ordinance gees
Into effect. The health depart
mens 10 having several thou.
sand copies printed. ard will do
all u can 10 oct the grocers and
market men informed Of the
working Of the new measure. a
reasonable amount Of ienlency
will be shown fer while until
cvcryone can get familiar with
the ordinance. After that any
violations Will be vigorously
dealt with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
COST $8,OOO,OOO

An estimate Of the cost of build
Ing two steel bridges across Lake
Washington from Bailey peninsula
TO Mercer island and thence to the
east shore, prepared by the county
engineers office. fixes the amount
at 100000.
When the matter was first
preached, Chairman Mckenzie char
acterized such a project az a crazy"
one. Commissioners Hamilton and
Rutherford. who practically always
vote against Mckenzie. voted for n
resolution to build such bridges.
maintaining that the total cost
would be only 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
POLITICIAN s
NIECE TRIES
To TAKE LIFE

DENVER. Sept. q After drink
ing an ounce OF carholic acid. Mar
garet Haines. aged 20. a niece Of A..
NJ Stevenson. known Az "hlg
Steve" one of the engineers OF the
Chicago steam roller IN the repub
lican national convention. attempt
ed suicide here today She fought
fiercely with the physicians. beg.
ging them 10 let her die. Her con.
dition In critical
The Steyenscns declare they
know Of no cause for Miss Haines
action. but love affair Is sas.
pected. During her agony, the
young woman constantly called the
name OF Bert" but the family dis
claims knowledge of any person by
that name.
Miss Haines Is said to have at
tended summer garden last night
with a young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

Or. Calvin s. White Of qhe Orc
gon state board of health Is in Sc.
attic today. and will be tie prin.
cipal speaker at the meeting Of the
King County Medical association to-
night He also addresses the Sc
attic Society OF Social aud Moral;
Hygiene at the Y. NJ C. A. this az
ternoon. Both talks will be on the
subject OF sex hygiene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
Words by Schaefej
Music by Condo

tribunal before whom the Witnesses
are 20 appear.
And Of course. II Commissioners
Hamilton and Rutherford find thae
McKenzie's charges are unwarrant
ed. the grand jury will not BE-
called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
COUNTY FAIR
OPENS SEPT. 8

Governor Hay. and Mayor Cot
terill will deliver addresses on the
opening day OF the King county
fair, September o. That day has
been set aside as Fraternal day.
Travelling Mems day. Bankers and
Brokers' day. Tuesday will be
Roosevelt day. also Lumbermen's
and Labor day. Wednesday Will be
Seattle. Tillikums' and vashon
Island day. Thursday is Duwamish
Valley day. and has also been set
aside for the various patriotic
bodies OF the county. Friday IL
Merchants and Manufacturers
Womcn's Clubs and Renton and
Auburn day. Saturday, the closing
day, Is assigned to Snoqualmie val
ley, and Is also Children's day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
Makes Fortune in Cell
Banker Robin Takes Advantage of
Leniency Given by Officials.


Leniency Given by Officials.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Joseph
@. Robin. who In In the Tombs
awaiting sentence following his
conviction for grand larceny In
connection with the wrecking OF the
Northern bank. Ia said to have made
another fortune through specula-
ton which he carried on while
prisoner. With view that Robin
could furnish valuable information
In the pending case against Former
City Chamberlain Hyde, he was not
sentenced after his conviction, but
was kept in the Tombs and during
the day time. II In reported he oc-
cuDied a room In the criminal courts
building which IL equipped with .
telephone and typewriter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
FIRST WOMAN
POLICE SERGEANT

PORTLAND. Or. Sept 5.-The
only woman sergeant Of police In
the world IN Miss Della Reed.
Miss Reed WIS appointed when
Sergf. T. J. Casey left the depart.
ment 10 enjoy n two weeks yaca'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

That Artist Teller Breaks Print
QUICK, WATSON the NEEDlEf
portrait of a mohcriu.law should always be a SPEAK
INC likeness
should be painted OIL while older
will show mp n CHALK.
" the portrait OF pugist IL STRIKING win surely
make a
prohibtionsts portrait should painted in WATER
colors
bull mooser should get into ACTION picture.
vaudeville star should always be SKETCHED
And the end should always CHARCOAL.
oil. painting Penoso but he likes the
PEN AND INK sketch OF a check
Any womans portrait always FTATTERS her when
enemy smpses II. but doesn't DO HER JUSTICE
best Teller eyefnl OF
Gee Whit l day wi uutty stufYb lint
gotta touch up that portrait for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir-
ginns. Eighth and Virginia, near
Westlake. Elliott sos. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
We Never Hurt a Bit

Filings that stay In. crowns that
stay on. plates that tit perfectly,
byidgework that SO Stimulates the
natural teeth as to defy detection.
It's the high grade material used
and the scientific manner In which
all our work IL inserted that ac-
counts for its complete dependable
ity and enduring quality. People
who let us do their dentistry have
comfort, satisfaction and good teeth.
Our work Ii flawless and strictly
guaranteed Cut rate prices always
prevail in this office. We will
make you an extra heavy $40 Gold
Crown for s4.00 or one OF our reg
uIar $40 Never Slip Plates for $500.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. [. r. Clark, o. o. 8. tMsnsser)
t405 Third Ave-, NJ. w. Cor. Union
NoTE--Bring this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

Kodak Films Developed Free.
Owl Studio. 1104ts First ave. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

Dance at Dreamland tonight. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

Fin out this coupon and mail
II to us. We win give YOU a
beautiful eo-page book which
tells all about our treatment.
This book is illustrated with pic
lures OF fully developed iaen aud
women showing how Electra
Vita is applied. and explains
many things you want TO know.
Wen send the hook prepaid.
free. IL you win matt uss this
coupon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-21
A Cooking Feat In the Air.

To cook potato pie at the top of {
chimney three hundred feet high BY
means Of the heat generated in the
fires below would seem an impossible
task, yet such feat was on one occa
sion accomplished by John Faulkner
famous Lancashire steeplejack
The incident was the outcome OF q
wager between Faulkner and the man.
ager of a Manchester gas works, who
doubted Johns statement regarding
the excessive heat.
A large iron kettle was procured,
and this. being filled with necessary in.
gredien;s-siXty-six pounds In weight
was hoisted to the summit OF the
huge chimney stack. Faulkner placed
the receptacle on the outer and cool.
est side OF the patchwork, but despite
this. the contents were found to be
thoroughly cooked in one hour and
twenty minutes. or ten minutes less
than the stipulated time.
Faulkner won his wager and the
pie, which, It is said. was slightly
burned at the bottom, was afterwards
among the poor of the
Observation-Disclosures