davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Happy thought for today: It's inn possible to judge the family pocket book by the size of a hobble skirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

picked out, it will still remain Green port.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
What mean thinas lack of self

What mean things lack of sell con- trol leads fond parents to. The day which makes a child a disappointment has more of a crisis in it than most people think. What to do then is a real problem, and that is one of the points in life where one or the other of the parents are likely to do the worst thing possible. Verbal assaults, if not strappings, follow as a revenge for blasted hopes-hopes the child is not responsible for, and perhaps is not to blame for not making them a real ity. It is pleasant to have parental dreams prove true, and it is oftentimes a good thing for the child that paren- tai hopes were blasted. A child's tastes and dreams have more to do with his future than the parents hopes and dreams do and the guardian must { look to the fundamentals of success for his charge, but he should not try to compel him to become a poor | preacher instead of a successful whole | sale merchant. Do not try to drive square pegs into round holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

How queerly we mortaIs interpret independence. It applies to thought and action in many ways. There are d few people who never think they are independent unless they do something their hest friends advise them not to do. There is no such thing as being independent of experience, and when experience warns any of us it is time to take heed. Dependence on virtue is safe and honorable, and independence of vice is respectable and commend able. The honorable dependencies of life are many. and the independence that is creditable is self assertive along lines of better promise or greater re- ward The independence which leads to waywardness is a counterfeit article and the open way usually to degreda- ton. Independence is always limited by laws and conditions which must be respected or else trouble will ensue True independence needs no herald ordinarily, and there is no reason why it should create friction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
| see that some earnest souls have

see that some earnest souls have announced their determination to get the church on scientific basis if pos sible. If they knew how such a deCla- ration makes a wicked world smile they would stop right there. What is there about science to equal divinity? Isn't divinity the only thing which science tends to make obscure. if not actually to deny? There is nothing in the New Testament teachings which can be interpreted as faith in science hath made the whole!" Faith in God and divine power does that it says. When the church needs a scientific base to make it strong it has wandered long ways from home. One great writer defined science as the topO- graphy of ignorance" and another has defined the church as the great up- lifting and conserving agency in the world" How does science look in comparison? Science doesn't seem to me to be necessary to make the great est thing of earth better. Wandering souls are guilty of queer doings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Why do we talk of those who are going down the hill of life?' If mortal life is the childhood of immortality will you be kind enough to recognize that man in his mortal career doesn't get cut of his juvenility When he is on his way up how can he be going down? Imaginatively we are inclined to make life too hilly, we border it with too many bugbears. and in the valleys we see a thousand bridges we never cross. What a mess we make of it! AS our world takes on it's color and most of it's tone from our mind we are individually to blame for not making it better Fear makes the mind like the mirror which distorts all reflections. It can reflect no true pie ture In picturing life it is just as easy to make it well graded and invit- ing as hilly and muscle straining, end ing at last in a toboggan slide from which there is no return. We are going up, not down. The glorified soul leaves down hill behind it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
THE MAN WHO TALKS

When we think The is an odd stick" why don't we ask ourselves the ques- tion: What am F" There was once a simple minded fellow who turned up- on an assailant with this: What you sez l is, you are!" How does that sound to you? You've heard your fel- low worker cursing the grafters and it never dawned upon him that every man who loafs on his job-who by any art of idleness swipes money he has not earned-is also a grafter! There is nothing better to it than padding the payroll or charging up losses to good customers. The spirit which prompts us to get all we can out of a customer regardless of hon esty, justice or honor is a thieving spirit. It tempts all of us too often, and catches too many. It used to be a crime to do a customer-noW it is only commendatory sharpness. Crime can get popular and command respect from the fallen. When we are calling down the wrath of heaven on the grafters or the unjust we should see that we are not ourselves upon the black list.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

It is the part of a good physicians duty to lessen his practice by estab-
 fishing better health conditions, and he would meet with more marked suc-
 cess if we did not all have a never failing remedy to recommend to a sick friend or neighbor. and perhaps you
 do not realize that it is usually some thing we have never tried ourselves. For a simple cold, a score of remedies are preScribed-one of the oldest fash toned ones being to soak your feet in hot water for an hour, then eat a quart of hot boiled onions and go to bed-you'll be all right tomorrow! If you have rheumatism someone is like ly to advise you to carry horse chestnut in your left-hand trousers pocket, and coil of copper wire in your hip pocket-sure cure! If the influenza is making your bones ache,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

How many thousand Years do you think guilty man has been saying to his offended conscience, Am I my brothers keeper?" Cain has the cred it of being the first to ask this ques- tion audibly and it has been repeated by men of every race in all countries from that day to this. It is the way the guilty have of lodging a real is sue. The averment that If we could see ourselves as others see us we would not believe it." is no joke. We all see ourselves in our own mirror of conceit, and we are fine looking folks, although some of us have to admit that we might have been born hand somer. Selfshness and crime lead to indifference with reference to the con- ditiOn of others. There is no doubt the man who wants to know if he is his brothers keeper, could rob him with impunity or see his brother want, without thrill of regret or an inn pulse of goodness. These seem to be the fellows of whom it is said that their last estate shall be worse than their first; and they don't know it. It will be bad to discover it at a time when there is no retreat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Two dangers threatened today, as recorded by the New York papers, are the shortage of coal for that citys poor and too much Wagnerian music in the Boston Symphony concerts- New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Hartford is complaining about the smoke nuisance from railroad trains. We are worse off here when the en- gineers take advantage of the Meri- den stop to stoke. Some day we will have a smoke ordinance.-Meriden Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
MINISTERS ENDORSE
STUDENTS PROTEST

a reaoisfAvz l11orsfnx ths ASH.
f@1e * TIE 81 azsvsFsasg ssp9smss
80 Protested sgnAzss fhs ancep
izaee q M ekin~s saE znAainozE
~ p&ss~-6 ~ fA~ Seattle Hsshoeksl
frNMg A~xs fs&mvastc& YESTERDAY. a.
shteA u rp~an1~rs were prrssnt
Ilss reAo31fson fasiows
PrufQznfiY erinx IL . szze
fsre&os@ 81 to grwaa. as innuFrmps
u4lf es2&eAkAua4i syEso&z 2nG az ~
s1axFiesa psaigit. -. tk~ msnb~rx q
10 Seattle MetAo~sAst premrn~rN
zse~tsag. c~strs 70 80 ca record a.
hsartliy ln4orN&@x ire spArss Of tie
- stmt~EtN 80 she JHsserskfy q
WAsAl4xfc1. ans tEs srt6ens sTM
pA4fkg - A r~Fr m0eh argsf mam.
h~r 81 IT, ss9esms boey. In PROTEST.
lng axxznss tie xsn % ske socasiee
biesk~1 fAir@e hcsnE reossfe.9
fro1n seeA q numrce WkiAs cot e.
sirtnE 20 cvfslrsas tAe Ae@ anisfrs
ftoa a. fhs gFwsteS1t 81 tie znIv~s.
ssty - ssppg~ssl1s tAe pzAiicsshon
~ the protest - to EnlFerxaty
DAILY. Stare tAks a<xl0n ca hin p3rz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
ILLINOIS IS STRONG
FOR BULL MOOSE

CHICAGO Oct 1s-Finots Bah
csrry IL
4istnso1 Kfreag
ChAxo Eos~rsas Essn the wnn wfn adEis
grsnfs that s11 n probably uanots
nd ~ ss~s'ios o~t Ee1 ~her ee sn CART via nz
ticket considerable 6oubt Tic
y
eAa6i&&m4
y ~ Fsnks ay whz Aceaalaisd forfune rsots
d
0th<r tAnEn beanx esuai b. Is 40 raAicA for Daans
funs
inescxssa
N NJ
wiH
norrnsiiy
feeeS T~o The
g1tesn Roosevelt
i&nt8de
prohahy foun1 n The tenosrssiei coiann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

s0siS e~e-z 70 - a co=1puisory art
pryfa1escry feruaAsify After The
.n&re 80 rer~mfn hx3 acceptre fhs
cir pct se visa 20 cor1tafly Hzp
s<urf ~ afse<rtn in soeatto1. -
Aersnx tkAf s9rA MrfaC1 CO fheiF
part 10 eoznwtkinx fox as ro~3 cstt
aezs. A11 esen the nrisrrstty an
tkorfssea. 20 ennrratel&ts tnez1s<fsss
Et.oE Ak tnftrxtinE a ssry tlxe
ssan4&rc Of ethsra Nn6 nzorAtA
u 10 cert441ly no< o.ly 90 -
hoD~A. s4f espertrc. thzt noEeseirg
can - 6nze - tn iarxs nurab~r ~
HI n so4be< rafAEens a tAia city ard
rs&te. 20 imar~Ks fhe board q re-
E~zss sits she lmp<F4xixs recssslty
q rsLzkurntnE he decor e the
cAizm~A aa< ailowinx TIE gift %
eorne frD9a the same ao1rce aH that
xkAeA furrfs1es the rgsnizx en-
p~as~s % tn znlrerslty. a. usli az
iAe sfG1~nfa. tie raxk and Gle ~
The cumKunm p~ogs~.
CEo. w. FRAME.
Freshest
". H. BAKER.
sscr~3ary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
HAY NOT MAN ENOUGH
TO FLY TRUE COLORS

Fsstg Csfsraor f4y. 40 = sac%
useAe1 In besMees TAft A14 Me
axs GraA&eF H1EasArsy &C ths
E4sssaf iiesst. IL nos has sz01Ek
70 ~ k1a tras st1n1Taf eoiors. ~
l1sls41 sffs@pis - Est rcxes ~
d0smanE a progressive MASK s4en-
exsr fAs 0ce4Hso1 p@rxritn
Hys~<FtsF. Nlas1er as6 ~
z.o7sy tsrYei-by k0s4rs - fksse
tAiaxn ksAy hoSes 70 wfxxs~ hack
izfn ne rUTerE1rs eAxlr wAsrs h~
l116et b@tgre % seFs1enf
FsSses Fss crr~ 81
flss srEfeae~K ~ have 1o1e wcs.
1eFs Ia w~ttinx me fal frAin grww
tlli cz tA@ iaN BOOKS fe9 HaY rec
oz=ea1 fA3t An 70 ~ iexlEl2t1rs ,
No. IAs Has advocate - ss&sz3xs .
Ne. Ls1 As sag Gee K003 wewa for
Il wA~9 Il ree<e6 Ma s1pgort xnc
his al. zzx 1Asa - co4if have
Aeipe9 Il aa1nxs Ne
HAY Dad NOT RECOMMEND
TIE FrtL CREW Bill. BE DID
NOT URGE us PASSAGE BY
TIE f.ElsIsf.ATI EE 1T WAS
PASSED ~ SPITE or HIM.
Ard Thea shat h8pp~ns1F Whnf
ID Hay. 40 now kYrxcrfflfaliY
zn1 1eceff1iiF sFesszats % - q
fraezs1 q fAe sA0r1nK gs-op3s. 90
FOR MANY DAYS AFTER TIE
i-tas ESEsATERE All o RNED.
THE PUTTY GOVERNOR HEf-D
Up THE FfLL CREW BILL And
REYx sE0 TO SIGN III so THAT
IT NIGHT BECOME a LAW HE
HELD IT Up N THE HOPE THAT
~ Hf-fC SxesTfNEffT WOf I'D *
LAX. AND THAT FIX WOULD
THkz~ HAVE COURAGE ENOUGH
TO VETO TIE BILL
that ls tAs History q ~ fau
rrex bill Paeihe seatfmers coa-
tAr@s1 10 " sar0DwIY IN fa#cw Of lt.
za3 sa8nikt1 HAY az fhe sery iaEt
nsolszt sixree H. He elxzex the
III after - use6 Ria ufnaosz 70
defeat IL
Fires sersc's Frse.1-
A9d wksie he - sesilnE boz
friez6ly BE- IL 20 fhe labor later
ests. mhy Soes not Hay tesi shy
be refused 20 strcn nsere III seoar
iaw for wcrklnx soG1xa- WIZ to~s
sot Hay tell wbg - disf harxed
Mrs. Bianrhe ~. MA3o1. a~gmfy "a.
Dor r0nn ssfomer keezms@ she an
cevfusk 70 eAfDrce the Akoar an
oser fhe protest a Hays labor
commissioner. Charles Hsb64rc :
Why Gid Has fire Mrn M2sn. who
w4S rec0r msnts-d for her position
By tie iahofS1R peogis. and who
prrsseense6 Hhour las yioiafsons
and wky 40 not Hay fire BnhhArt
the pc,tflriaa. mh0 refused 70 en.
fcres the las
Bzf nofw lfhsta1esnx that. H4y
To~a aEound fbe state and hypocr1t-
icaliy an& 4@ceitfmily pretsEGN ~
BE- enftglea 10 credit for fhe very
izt1T ane progressive measures
vhkeh be "a his gfD0xS 70 eefezs
and 20 hakapeT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

We aust live like prirnzfive folks.
else ve rzust take artificial means
20 move the excess bile and waste
matter on and cut Of the system
The safest. most harmless and 81.
fectise stomach. liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator for men.
women and chis6r~n-ss delicious
Syrup Of Fxx. which doesn't irri-
tate. Trspe or weaken. lts effect 10
the effect Of fruits II Ia composed
entirely Of luscious figs. senns and
aronxffcs Don't think you are
cruxxizx yourself Syrup Of Figs
can BE- constantly used without
harm
Ask your drugxist for Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of senna.~ and see
on the Label that Il 10 prepared BY
The California Fg Syrup Company.
This - the only sennine-the old
reliable Refuse. with contenps.
the soeallet ZIG Syrup limitations
sometimes Offered 10 deceive you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
"SYRUP OF FICSfF0R INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
Better than OIL eaomei eshartcs cleanse yous
stomach liver and 30 feet Of bowels Harmless
Laxative for nen. and children

Prsnativs folks di1 cot nese lara
lives They lived o1t6oors. ate
pIsnfy q fruit. an1 all Of their Tod
vas coarse. We nro1ern people are
difssrent We exercise too little.
eat little frEit. Rnd our food 10 TOO
ssre--too rich.
We sirarly cant have our tsc
yards Of bowels clorEe6 up. liver
choke< nth sour bile AID stomach
fan Of foul. sfse4s matter and feel
sell Il means that The food ard
waste retained In the stomach and
thirty feet Of bozeis sermsnfs-te
Gays The decay creates poiscns
gases sae sc4ds, snd those poisons
are sucked into the blood through
the very 1pcts intended 10 suck In
TIE ngtrfnent Thea We have ssck
headache. become dull. bilious.
tongue coated. neryous, meals don't
digest, and ws feel miserable all
ever. So ws must make our choios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
LISTER SPEAKS
AT THEATRE

Ernest Lister. der1o<rzfic cxnds.
date for governor. adafe ssed big
big meeting zt the Grand Opera
House ~ aeon today Tonlght he
viii make four speeches iis
schedule fnelBdes Georgetown. Co
lBmbia. the Hibernian hall Al %snth
and Yesier. and the Mount Baker
high sehool
Yesterday afternoon ~ Arcade
hall. Women's Lister club WAS or.
GAINED II wzs addressed b. the
candidate for governor, who re-
ceised a biz ovation.
Senator n. y. White. democratic
candidate for congresSrnan.af large.
viii BE- ia Seattle during the latter
part u the week. and a hard AZ
greaaire campaign IL being planned
for hina during the closing days BE-.
fore the election merit Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

HE'S CHARGED WITH
AIDING CONSPIRACY

The jury IN the caee Of Edward
" Meyer. CHARGED with abetfsng a
conspiracy 70 defrand the govern.
menf IN the purchase Of supplies.
was impaneled IN the federal court
yesterday. and the trial proper
opened this morning
Meyer was chief clerk IN the Of
flee Of the general storekeeper at
the Puget sound navy yard. Brem.
erton. N II charged that be aided
and abetted J. a. KettlewelI and
=. !. Wheeler IN the purchase OF
supplies 20 the government was
deffsuded out OF 81. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
EDNA GOODRICH
TO WE'D AGAIN?

NEW YORK. Oct. WITH the
departure FOR . Torvnto 81 Ralph
herz. the comedian. . report gained
currency fr theatrical circles here
today that he Ia to wed Edna Good
rich. formerly Mrs Maj Goodwin.
~ho ~ a; pTeserf flilinx 4 TaDde
vile engzgemfng IN the canaei&n
city.
serx. Who was rekesrsinF q part
IL = new play called Baeheiors
and Benedicts. wrvss . note 10 one
81 the authors. James M0ntgornery
intlmatinx that he was le2xlnE the
city 70 get married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
READY FOR WORK
ON CITY CAR LINE

DlFIflon a q The ely car llne
viii soon be under construction.
The council yesterday passed an an.
preparation u $500 900 for this pur-
pose. The money appropriated ss
20 eone from the city bond fund.
The councils action was the for.
mai step necessary 10 provide the
money for this purpose. The mat.
ter has been previously thoroughly
discussed and decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

nal f&reTste Rod rtxg -.
take = A,gls Tsasevxsz. 49,. -
~ - Az eE---z-est xsrsu.s
fe1r It's s-sez1ts Pzs~s rsx.ss~ss
f~a-Y Goes regGA&ze weak sr-'
o<-<ss1sf s-ez<azas fzzs rsres Z :.
m3-so<ls e sz2ss znxzzEiy
a<E a lGrxe Try -esrst rsz. =
rzg@s LkHp~SsGE .-xxn srs <r~
s.0-x j % he rzhrAssx sx-rr'
seor-zs2 rez.ef xz< czrs krrvx 5
ac-k 1l-1oss -.ks Ez@x-zs zx
e1fsfi1 1&TZi4x az 1eAx<s<f
pr~sarAssg@ NEscN frzay a~sanxs 4
sEs-y h0rre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

over the inflamed membrane, kills
the germs and heals the infiamma-
ton.
II Is guaranteed 10 end the dis
tress OF catarrh, coughs. Group and
colds. or money back. Distributed
by druggists everywhere.
Booths HYOMEi pronounce Il
High-o-me) is Australian Eucaiyp-
fus and other grand antiseptics. II
contains no cocaine or other In
furious drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
WHATCOM co. is
PROGRESSIVE

BLAINE. W2sA. Oct. 1G--The
lArwess sxsllfsrAl Ee~finK ever ~
lsia1ss wa AelS here iasz saxAt -
TIE pruxrNNsives Hgz6re1s turrse
eat % bar Se1&tox Fxlcu&=r. goAn
A. L@wre4ee and A. O. Cosy sea-
A3osAev hg progressive me~siHg
sAs h~lz ~ Fsrnzzls lat Eixkt
Wh4ic0n rounfy appears 90 -
noehlnx 1@s progressive. ara pres
eat incicxxtnGs seem 20 show that
~ ertlr~ progressive tsekes w.it
CARY hsr~ In tie zftexuoo1 Bell.
irxhsm eiab wozn~n held > iarxs
ard e@tAnaamsstr m~@tAEg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
"0UEEN OF THE
FREE

fBy Hff~S prws. t<n~~a Nfrwb
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3o.--Fel-
lowing II months Incarceration
IN the county jail here. Miss
Ethsi Hail, bro~r az ~.ueen
o. the srsuQs'ers.- 10 free tocsy.
Her health vas 80 badly shaken
By her long irnpriscnment that
she VAS allowed 70 plead guilty.
accept nominal fire ard gain
her liberty.
Miss Hall vas arrested a year
ago. charged with smuggling
Chinese coolies into tire Unsec
States fror, Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
WILL PAPf'S DIAPfPSIN REALLY,
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE! YFV


Soar s3cE. 9E2et s.craAeA. ixci
reHrso.. he4rstsrz. xyEesnzK
sAsn ~ foo1 ycs eas ssr-e.ss
INTO gases aS1 stzhA1-z l1mpm
yczr had asAes ard yea fesi SRA
ka< E-1serxtis. tk1ts Es<z pa
realize ne n&xse IN PaS~E rs4ser
R41- i ~a&kss ss0-zzeh 1Kfs~sa 30
IN 1Fs nzsnusea
II ycGr Kfn=a2rk % lr a cozsEzs-
c1s rrsczt--4 yu2 CAST &c * rex
SLATED Ese4s@. Ter yoz~ SAKE. ~
Dszs~s@&n fts 10 nee<aeAx K h1vs
. t21 sfom4rA-rxke yoNr rexs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
cHILBERG HEADS 1T

The Seattle Clearing House asso-
citation held its annual election yes.
terday, choosing J. r. Chilbcrg pres
ident, y. w. Andrews vice presl.
dent and J. W Spangler secretary.
A late session was held last night
for the purpose OF revising several
OF the clearing house rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
HIT BY BASEBALL;
WANTS $4,000

Los ANGELES. ocs- MD; Ia
the eye ~ a baseball. when ons o.
the piNyerx On two s@ul3. grufesalor
al teams nA6e . bone rua. Mrs.
Eznfiy Ruaseil tcdaE seeks 70 re
cover f1seaa damages In the sa-
p4rsor cDers
Mrs HaxzeH does not know
whieh of fAe players saffed the
ball The curnpi1lEt rAnes J
Dear. 'Hnppy' worthirEron and rs
other players of the Parifsc E1oc.
tries AEd The Aikzzbrz rsae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
a Bss - sfasrrs oys~sss1 Tse
t<ss 10 fs@v Bsss Trssesiss


Ce~ssrlsr-
~nxllrcaEs eel Ycs ahr1f tse
wu1xsrs e S&11rs .sozx fkear
nnes. ketsis esserls~ tk~if z.ee@rn
zenonEoeHtAnaa 81 f.sy sex~r
ksl To rag in fAetr caszs Haen-
es5Isf r. ~tss frEreier krawz
b~ Is taki.. POI tetk Wa ~
leaves to-se. 1865 a soT q
stnarrs DyspeyssA4 TAbists - ears
ss exse1fk4i a. x&1T a. TIE cx1ey
v4Fszi1x r~Qzlsites
Thes coEzextsss a skiicses : ral
frxsefkEx ua31. ss@&Al1a 81 1cfel
ns<. rssfK4raEtK ErfIin aa1 sw1esio1
iz.ek camnf~rN. ~Tas zxifzfiveH -
fkfs wsrtf ~ rnrrlnseS. -arx tse
reszlE q csc 49, q, ~sn tsrt.x q
cnxnr.sa the csAsr set 70 t1irk kn1
act xxzarEt fhsax o~n ix<EzEEAczs.
X - fn~ tGze e rsAgtoz. fDi.tlca
xz< sxfa ] have iesrze1 fru1a 81
r~rfs1ee 20 eat STAT fA~y Serve.
70 fsrxex the sEs11 sKs3rze. read re
c1rre-t ne~s &1f nkes ane tF2v~
the kson41ea - - b@st exp&rs {.
ne wuria- Starts Dyspspma Tab
b~fx
Anx ssu4rrs Dyfs~sssa Tasssts
xctz2liy 60 fAs vera ASs4xnss
k1eu They reaisss weAk Ase
1s~rhwr3e~.2 ssexnAcAs q q Ere&t
ycrtsea a digestive Ae<hna TA@1r
rcEp@z~zf bartt asxlzx tee @.xss
tive rlai1s zs6 serrrfzo=s - ~
storn2rA AID iA@g r1Es3y fa&s ~
the xrS11 Rn1 carry 81 sne w@rs
gzss fse sac a. a Eoa<. fgrezs
text.Ay Eo@a<k uczs1 80 h.
sfnarxx D'Fsg~Exta T11A@fs ar
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e<1fx = bcr- Aa1 tAeT are ne &C.
xr<teLe hat thS 3rsxxzs< eosE 81
uy - sel ssrsecAsxx n tie Eiace 81
20 fkxts 3nxs ss spcs1 TAear Ia
cEzlsf@4 rn@rif ard suersas HnG ~
E-tverz4l 1rEnz11 fer sAsz t4f
plsrsa sn<z ~sfAs@ tie rs4s4 "a
@9srTNze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
500 TURN OUT AT
ENUMCLAW MEET

E<rMc1-Aw. Oct Mere
fA&a SeN S@rN0ns fzrnee cot 20 a
progressive rally here LAST nlxkt
asa naszy failed 70 ct snso ne AL
waerx the rae~finx te-ok rs&c@- he
eaa6t1afe& thzf sEuks we're BryAn
Ph~ip~. Dr. Ksitoz. jean Stringex
Ard James Cr3~fo<e uaxo Kelly
addresses fhe rn@etlng IN The eazss
81 The wkci@ fAckee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
IT'S FINE FOR
Millions Of Cstsrrh Victims Have
Used Booths E5foNEi Win
Woncerfgi Results.

This picture sbows
ne little hard rubber
HYoMEI Inhaler the
enact size.
II you own one you
can get a bottle Of IfY.
oAEI fIiquid) for Only
30 cts.
II you DO not own
one, 800 will secure
for you a complete out.
III. including inhaler.
Ard now you have in
your possession some.
thing that has ban-
ished more cases OF
catarrh than all the
catarrh specialists on
earth.
Just breathe HYO
MEI-that's all you
have 10 do-no siora-
ach dosing. The soofh.
fr< hrxftrs< of~ 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
SHOT BECAUSE
HE DID NOT
BEAT BULGARS

coNsTtNrI<oFLE. osL g
exAs pssAs. 80 Esypssxr r~snc<- ~ss
cer-snsss . rssAwsrs ~ T.rsif
cavalry a. sfrs sassssr. ~ss srss
ssesy seT nss rsstss a bette sfs~-
re ~hrn strs sasssr ~ss tAssa
~ the HSsssrta-s tsrt ~e.s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
TipEIANps FoR AVENUE

The city council has accepted the
gift OF certain tide-land lots In Bal.
lard from Mr. and Mrs. Harry w,
Treat. This land will be used for
the new Seaview Avenue. which is
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
TRADE WITH HOME FACTORIES

Puget Sound Salmon Canneries
association has passed a resolution
TO trade with Washington mannfac-
tories exclusively as much as pos
sible. This resolution has been
sent to all the local organizations
through the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
WANT TALK ON
E0pcfCN Trarr

The Industrial Bureau OF the
Chamber OF Commerce has sent an
Invitation To David A. Skinner. as.
kistsnt chief OF the department OF
manufactures at Washington. n
C, TO visit Seattle and give lee.
lures on foreign trade develop
ment."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

Have yes takes a3vsntAxs 81 gaF
wop1erfei kow pr1ress R~rnemh~s
c@x rgte~x are sssf oce half wk4t
efhes t~ztisfs xe~a9 eAarwx yca
Tor TIE nmnae class 81 vera Afsr
we treat yo1r fs@fA. yc4 wgil no.
fsee . rz2r&s.e imeror~neat l1 ypur
zrrsarAsce zrd hezih
Or cara riFes bis p~raonni AZ.
f@zfAo1 % eAe1 All evwr9 pafAenf.
ard Tor tkAs fcnxon NE are nhis 20
give pcs a Fuaransee fhxf y ah&o.
iHteiy hozA Zee
fnresslx&te our f1n0um Nsves
SIP plate Il Gees ncs stsp ~ drop.
4o3 yop car h4ts enrz Oft ire eos
Eeg4sAx tIaes ec m
EsA4e@ -ss+~+ ....ss 49,. 0OsV0
Regul4r Extra HEAVY 81 m
t1e5s Cod Crywns . SSsUU