davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

White, Meredithviile b ". Taylor.
Meredi shvlile L Jacobs. New York
Morris kolswy. New York J. g Dunn
charles Shummin. Lynchburg. Va: Mr'
ana Mrs. X. J. LaKasse. Troy. y y
W. T. Brooke. Norfolk c NJ Lewis.
natl. Charles S. Barrow Virginia j. j.
Grove. Florida; a. u. Bradley. New
Haven Conn. Z. Larney. Philadelphia:
J. f; Burton. Waverly. George ".
ginia. II. I. Dale. Bristol. " 3 Hast
ings. Bristol: Mr.. AND Mrs Chas
Schwerker. Philadelphia. Or Charles
McCuiloch Virginia Arthur Goiaugh.
Mitchell kentucky Mr.. and Mrs g
W Metzser pennsylvania: J, j. Nc
Ney, ashington. H. Goldstein. Balti-
more: T. 5. Herr. Lygch5urs Va. W.
Strauss. Baltimore: George Fletcher.
virginia. :. II. Gerand. Cincinnati: y.
adams New York; L. Massie: New
York. H. J. Roblinho!d. Philadelphia.
George &. Coughlin. Philadelphia: Il
j. Jones Virginia; Nsll'e Bettea, South
Carolina. W. r. Jones. New York;
baltimore: Mr. and Mrs f. r. Bounlow
Tennessee. G. II Hardie. New York
Matter Blackwell. New York John
Chandler. Tennessee: Mr. and Mrs. E
l. Hueber. Philadelphia. J. o. Sull.-
van. Rome Ga: +. J. ROarke. New
York: y. Halphin. New YORK II. ".
hudnel. North Carolina. G. l. Smith.
Virginia W. c. Fellows. Birmingham.
Ala. Miss Spencer. Memphis. Tenn:
Harry T. Krausc, BALTIMORE + 3.
Suite. Norfolk Gordon Vincent. En-
.9ria j. a Johnston. Jr.. Weldon. y.
C.. r. r. Goode. Weldon. y. c.. \.
Vivian. Virginia. II. r. Carter. Ohio:
7. =. Rose Virginia Ralph ward.
Virginia. II. ". sadler Atlanta J. y.
McGrane. Scranton. Pa, MIR and Mrs.
i a. Hoke. West Virginia. L. o. Bige-
low Lynchburs, Va. " : Wescott.
Memphis. ~. 7. Tracy Kentucky Mrs.
z G. Vaughan, North Carolina. ". II.
Jones. Norfolk. +. " sandgrist New
York
Hotel stumpf-w Fiehinger Bal,i-
y. G.. c. ". Swanson. Norfolk Va.
a. +. Gelter. City: c. Is Bartlett Cieve-
land. O.. j. II Harrison. Danvilie. Va.
II. Kuehenstcd. Chicago. Ill. L. Z.
Rose. Waverly. Va; w. b. Samad.
Hinton. ". Va L. @. Webb, Ken
bridge. Va: \. 4. Warheld Washing
ton. u. c.. {. c Bayly Washington.
j.. c: \. :. Hunley, Baltimore. Md.
Hannah. Ra ndolph. Va. ". W. Cal
laher. Farrnville. Va. T ;. Beyeridge.
Philadelphia. Pa. p. 7. Mcneil Ports
mouth. Va Z. 9. Cheshire. Norfolk.
a.. p r Ashley, virginia \. X Tom
linsor Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
OBITUARY
,II,s Elsie somerville.

Special TO The Times Dis patch
Fredericksburg. Va March Is
News has been received here OF the
death OF Miss Elsie Somerville. the
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dougla s
Somerville. at the home OF her parents
in Culpeper County. after an illness OF
only few days OF typhoid fever aged
twenty years Miss Somerville was en-
tertain!ng a house party at her home
when taken suddenly i'll she was
prominent among the young people of
her section. and had a large family
connection. She was 2 niece Of Pro-
nessor ) W. Somerville. OF this city
she is survives by her parents
q. Rush Nicholns.
Especial 10 The Tines ispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va. August l3.-G.
Rush Nicholas. thirty-three yearsd old.
died yesterday of tuberculosis in Nc
Gaheysville. He was unmarried lie
leaves brother. DR.. c. Z. Nichola 5
Of Harrisonburg. and two sisters 4
sister, Miss Emma Nicholas. died three
weeks ago in stanton.
Funeral OF Miss Rose Williams
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Wytheville Va. August ls.-The
funeral OF Miss Rose Williams, daugh-
ter OF Attorney-General and Mrs
Samuel Williams. who died in Ashe-
Vile. y. c. Monday morning, was
held al the residence Of her brother
Robert Wml!ams. this afternoon a.,
o'clock and internent was made Il,
East End Cemetery. The funeral SER
vices We're conducted by Rev Francis
II Craighill, assisted by Rev NJ p
Logan, her former pastor Miss vii
liams had gone to Asheville hoping &c
recover her health. and for time
her family and friends were Very
much encouraged about her. but FOL
the past few weeks she seemed TO be
much weaker. her mother having beer
summoned to her bedside last week
She had host 81 friends who evi-
denced their sympathy by large
flcral tribute
Eugene Thorn.
Especial 10 The Tines-Dispatch
Henderson. n C.. August l3.-The
funeral services of Eugene Thorn. who
died suddenly Saturday morning. were
held at his residence Yesterday Mr.
Thorn. after closing his store Friday
at o'clock. rode home and was dead
in few hours. He was a native of
Pennsylvania. but had resided in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
OF compactness and with the atten'
ant evil of congestion.
Would tclieve Congestion.

OF compactness and with the attend
ant evil of congestion.
Would RcIieve Congestion.
The congested street car traffic on
Main street" said Mr. Dabmey. is due
directly TO this undesirable develop
memt OF the city in one direction. II
has produced condition Ia which
most OF the travel is east and west
Al long as this remains uncOrrected
there can Dc no hope OF relieving the
congestion ca the Broad street ana
Main street car lines. Additional car-
would only make things worse.
The chamber is prepared to lend
IT'S supper, to the plan OF encouraging
,h- Development Of the suburbs north
md south of the city. in the interest
OF both the workingmen and the city
at large !; would solve q ve%ing
problem and bring about a desirable
distribution OF the working popula-
t!on."
To Recommend New Bridge.
In line with this idea. the chamber
VIII al an early date recommend 70
the new Council the construction u Z
modern bridge across the river 81
Ninth street to take the place az
the superannuated structure which
now connects the twin cities on tue
James Nnile the special chamber
committees appointed 10 deal with tails
matter has formulated no definite re-
port as yet. It is known that such "a
recommendation will be made.
The inland trade committee is pur-
suing its Investigations into the union
station project and gathering data
which II VIII a; an early date present
In the form Of report. Despite the
objections that were raised at the JEFF
iersou Hotei meeting between repre-
senta,ives OF the railroads and the
cha mbeF % Commerce. the committee
has by no means abandoned tho pro-
Jet 81 central union passenger sta
ton TO serve all o. the roads enter
Ing ins city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

Martha Smith. widow of Mathew
Smith. a nat!ce OF Rockhridge County.
Virginia died al the home OF her
SEN Z. C. Smith hero on Friday was
buried to-day from the Baptist Church.
OF which She was member The
funeral was conducted by Rev. James.
pastor OF the VI. Z. Church OF this
place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
Funeral of Mrs. Broadus.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gloucester. Va. August I3.-The
funeral OF Mrs. J. B. Broadus. who
died at 81. Luke's Hospital In Rich
mond Sunday, was conducted at
Bellamy Church this afternoon. Her
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Allen ofiiciated Mrs.
Broadus is survived by her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

The special committe. on in-est!-
sa'i M ~ the public schools will meet
toe night 81 o'clock TO consider .ts
nnai report Tho Committee on Water
SD! also mot to-n.g ht a. ) o-clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
Mrs. Nfnry J. Doxtn

toperIAI 20 The Times DIS patch.
Pamplin. Va. August 13.-irs Mary
]. Davis die dat her home here sun
day. after an illness of several years
she is survived by her husband. Rich
ard Davis. and several small children
She was buried this afternoon at tho
Davis family burying ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
DEATHS

PlTTS.-Died. at the residence of her
father. d. Y. Pitts, Cary Street Road.
Henrico County. Monday, August ~
at 10 r. NJ. MARY f. PITTS. age
Funera from Westhampton Bap-
list Church THIS AFTERNOON at
o'clock.
GA n 3 I, =, at the residence Of
North Lombardy Street. At $50
o'clock Tuesday evening. REV. DIR.
J. R. GARLIcK. in his eighty
seventh year.
Funeral notice later.
BARNs.-Entered into rest sunday
August y. al $50 ?. NJ. at her resi-
ME W. r. widow of II. G II. Barns
Funeral from tho residence THIS
AFTERNOON al o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances invited to attend.
CLARKE. Died at the Memorial Hos
CLARKE. of Rockville. Va in his
seventy first Year
His remains viii be taken to his
daughters residence. Mrs. w. L..
Pickles. 105 south Meadow street,
AMI Will be taken TO Berea Church,
Hanover County. for interment.
PAUL-Died. at the residence of her
HGSVdl4u. Jlci lll-I IGLl, august Is u [
o'clock. RUTH a. PAUL.
Funeral notice later.
CARRUTHERs.-D August 10. 1880
p. NJ at the home OF hts aunt. Mrs.
l.. NJ Freeman. Fulton Hill. ARTHUR
+. CARRUTHERS. age 20 years. He
leaves one sister. Mrs. Ida NJ Lip
ford, and one brother. Mr. Edward
Carruthers
At rest.
HAYEs-Died. at the residence of her
husband, Isaac Hayes, No. 1920 North
Twentieth. at 4:i2 o'clock Tuesday
AFTERNOON. MRS. ELLA HAYES.
Funeral from Fairmount NJ e.
Church THURSDAY EVENING at 4
o'clock
MEisEI--Died. Monday. August IT,
PHILIP MElSEL JR. in the hfty-
nfth year Of his age
Funeral from First Engll.h Luth-
eran Church, Lombardy and Monu-
ment Avenue. THIS Wednesday,
AFTERNOON at . o'clock Interment
In lakewood Cemetery. Friends and
acquaintances invited to attend.
eet-rh Il aeu9tStr Paa..N.C can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 Q e q
Virginia Trust Co.
Richmond, Virginia.

This Company, having qualified as Co
Executor (along with Joseph II. Crcn-
shaw Of the Estate Of Merritt w. Crcn-
shaw, deceased. all persons having claims
against said estate are requested to pre-
sent them at this office. and those in
debted to the Estate will please make
payment.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
Co-Executor OF Merritt w Ctenshaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

DR.. Broadus. and five children and
three sisters, Mrs. Jefferson Sinclair.
Mrs. Charles Jones and Miss Leila
Jones. and two brothers. Fred 3. Jones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
CkpIT cu

James f. Porter. of Louisa. Va
is in stanton Va, with two New york
capitalists with view OF PURCHASING
Bulah Park-AdV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
At the Hotels

ne The eb jefferson HHoteI-w. r. Hack
noila' Tenn: II. G. Re!nicker. Baltl-
nor Ma j. =: Dorella, st. Louis. Mo 3.
r W. cornell. Newark. y. j.. p. G r
bnrston. New York. Miss Susan r
Ihi4ey' Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs r
y Dartch. New York H. L. phiiifns
New Nork. c. W. Hodges Schenecfadv
y y; w. 6. Cuthbertson. Newark <
j. Edwin Hodge. Henderson, XIV. "
= Hogue, Charleston ". Va W
Mlchaels. Knoxville. Tenn: J. + r,iv
u, Beltimore. Mr. and Mrs j. o. Rris
coe hnoNNille. Tenn. DR.. and Mrs
+. White, knoXville. Tenn: julius vii
spring Va. II. Il. Haley. New YORK
william Z Barnhart. WASHINGTON =
{. MISS Sallic W Mcdaniel. South Bos-
ION q. J: Whlldin. Baltimore Mr.. and
Mrs D. Is. Hayley. Jacksonville. Fla :.
MISS susie ". Hart. Warrenton Va y
A. Drake. Philadelphia: j. II. carr,e,.
yer. Newport News; r. z. |. Hall Sor.
iolk; w. c. Walstrum. Roanoke CSC
Weart. New York: II. c. Worthen AZ
lanta. Ca: Walter r \. Brown Eew
York II. {. Merrill. WashinCton
Iapley. Baltimore, Md; Nathaniel 6.
Grasty. Baltimore. Md. James p
rlrsndsrgast, New. York. o. S. richards.
New York W n. Finley. Miss l. G.
Flnley' N IS d Il 3. Finley. Baltimore
Misses G. and 4. Walker. Columbia <
G: d T. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
Lexington

Lexington IIotcl.--James Barlow.
New York. J. s Younger and wife'
West Point. Ky: Thomas II. Pugh. New
York; John Holm. New York ! y
Putney. City; T. r. Taylor Philadel.
phia; Calverton Tazewell, Norfoii-. l.,
/: Hanck' wife and son. Maryland: ".
s Nichols. South Boston. Va: b. NJ
Robertson. Clayton. ~ G.; ]. l. Cod
win. Clayton, y. c.; W. ] Elliott and
VIE Coatesv'lle, Pa: William Dietrtct.
and wife, Philadelphia, Pa r,
follmer, Baltimore. Md; Georre :,
Snead, Epes. Va; o. L. Brown Einuro,
TEX. c. II. Muse. Arkansas; j 4 Sii,t
Wilmington. y. c.: W. 3. Mahone
Lynchburg. Va: ]. P. shanklin. WV as;
Virginia: W. b. Gatewood, PERU. Ind
J.. l.. Bunting and Wife. Norfolk Va
w. " n Woodward. virginia: George c.
Palmer. New York; Mrs. Edna DooI
California; Miss Dool California Mrs
q. G.. Scott. Texas: Miss Scott. Texas.
r. II. Pitt. Virginia: W. II. Owen. Chssa
city. Va. \. c. Wood, Chase civ Va :,
G. +. Coulbourne. Virginia: + Y
stephens. Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene
PARKER Baltimore. Md: J. r. Morris
clifton Forge. Va; H. f. watkins. Bos'
ton. Mass: +. ". Butler Charlotte, \
e.; r. +. Darden. Washington. n e.
). f Fulten. Greensboro ~ c.. H. W
Bonner, King William. Va: D. Fl. pitts.
scottsville. Va: W. +. Coffey, WASH
lnston, II. G; William Peake, Kansas
CITY. y. y. Gray Baltimore, Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
Mrs. Ella Gold Cameron.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Goshen Va. August lS.-Mrs. Ella
Gold Cameron, widow of George Hugh
Cameron. died OF Brights disease at
her home, Cameron Hall" Goshen
yesterday n the sixty-third year of her
age
Mrs. Cameron was the daughter OF
Samuel y. and Jane Moore Gold and
was born near Lexington in October,
iS49. and was married in 1870 TO Dr.
Jaquelin Amber Carter. who died in
1913. She was again married in 1876
10 George Hugh Cameron. OF the "Fas-
STERN Camerons, who died in 1895.
Mrs. Cameron is survived by three
children-Andrew Warwick and Ellen
Cameron and Mrs Joseph Seay.
The interment was made in the Pres
oyterian Cemetery in Lexington to-
day.
Mrs. Martha Smith.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Matewan. W Va. August lS.-Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

Especial 20 The Times D!spatch.J
Gate City, Va. August sc. W
Carter. former sheriff of Scott County.
died after a surgical operation at the
home OF his son. {. s Carter. at
Big Stone Gap. last night. aged sixty
three. lie Will be buried at Gate City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

county many years. He was 4 thrifty
farmer, successful merchant ana
worthy citizen. lie is survived By his
wife and eleven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

Murphy's HoteI.-C l.. Stratton
Chattanooga Walter S. Wolfe, wash
ington: II. c. Heffner Baltimore Liz
zie Taylor. Meredithville, DR.. 3. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

at the residence of her
husband. Herman Paul. August IS at
9 o'clock, RUTH a. PAUL.
Funeral notice later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE
CAPITAL BY gibson GARDNER

nv oilson GARDNER Q
~ aahlnntnn Correnpondent Of IRE etsr.l

WASHINGTON 1.-THE death o. 0eoEe NIson o. Nsaaa
whose
The present sovernor OF Nevada uaae wo
senator one Of m" GOV
enors Joined call Roosevelt to become candidate
head OF the TAFT forces at the chicago con
euton from the rcacony point Of view
anisng and the special attorney for Hoa
couptionist they for
getting al Root ia the author of an amendment 10
he Dlnsham Immigration pending IN the amend
seeks give The power 70 any foreign nation pursue
and hom back for
N This amendment would
OF the United States political refuge for
nao for the
impossible the coming shores OF Carl
other
for liberty honored b. all TO whom liberty Ia dear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

present rather lar in imposing
penalties upon those who deliber.
ately use them falsely.
He is immensely fond ~ the Job
~ securing ftlil weight for Seattle
fnikH--in fact. he gained 20 pounds
himself In the year hos been NJ the
Job.
Il never weighed more than 1870
pounds In my lfc before. weigh
is0 now" Rinehart notes with
pleasure.
Pointers for Housewives
Here are some of the pointers
Tor housewives complied BY klne-
hart.
always see that the pointer on
the scale is at zero and that the
sellers hands are free from the
scaie.-
"order your groceries. meats or
other commodities BY weight. rses.
sure, CO numerical count--fise
pounds os lard. not a pail Of lard;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
HOW SEATTLE'S "BABY" DEPARTMENT Is
SAVING MONEY FOR SEATTLE HOUSEWIVES

A year ago, that pound Of butter
you bought ~ the market more
than likely ohiy weighed -
ouneoa. That quart Of milk they
sold you In bottles had an average
shortage Of 1874 drsehms, the
same being seven per cent OF a
quart.
Lets stop and figure this" said
A. w. Itlnehart. chief Inspector Of
the weights and measures depart
ment Last year approximately
I. 900 900 pounds Of butter we're con.
aumed In Seattle. a Shortage OF
an ounce In each pound totals \
loas Of sfi2.B00. We eonfincated
I 900 milk bottles last year. These
alone. n left In circulation, would
represent n loaa % consumers OF
q. $50. or only $500 less than II
costs 90 pay the salaries In our
whole department. Seattle people
uso approximately 10000 tons Of
coal per year. AZ an average cost
Of S. per ton. a shortage OF 80
pounds on each ton would mean n
total loss Of $4,000"
tAlNfUAIt ~ tNt'H8tff iNhHffHA'&
In HIS work Of reforming weights
and measures Ia Seattle. lie
works nt II 60 seconds every min.
uta. and co minutes every hour 81
tho working day. The weights and
measures department rs the baby
department Of tho city. II came
Into active existence June I. n year
ago. and. like every head 81 a fam.
ily. Rinehart IL exceedingly proud
OF hts baby.
ainehsrt and hIs assistants have
examined about $500 scales during
tho year. And 800 of them have
been condemrsd--about one on, OF
every four. The office of the
weights and measures department
Ia piled high with the oonfiacsted
scales. milk bottles, quart mss.
sures. etc.
We do not az once condemn a
scale that does not register prop.
erly." says Hineharf we teat II
and notify the owner that he must
correct a. When. upon n second
examination. We find that he has
failed 10 do 10. sc then take &C
tion.'
This procedure has neceealiaied
innumerahla tripa aud constant
watching. especially IN market
places and upon pcddlerS. While
the iaw gives RiBcharf opportunity
10 condemn false scales. II Is AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
AT The EMPRESS


The sketch. high Life IN Jail"
sharing the honorB Of the Empress
bill with Irene and Bobbie Smith.
In o sister act. and Herbert Brooks
In his trunk mystery. The High
Life in Jail" company consists Of
six male voices. who scored in a
parody on the "Sestette from Fioraf
dora" and "Alexnnder's Rag Time
Band" as tho Salvation army
would sing H.
Irene aud Bobbie Smith. two.
clever girls, contribute some good
singing and playing. Besides his
trunk mystery Herbert Brooks has
several good card tricks. producing
any card or combination Of cards
that his audience asks for Sure
guess hen be barred from all poker
games In Seattle. His opponents
wouldn't have a chance. Allan
Dinehart and Anna Heritage IN
THE Two Rubies" have a dandy
stunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

The above ia a photographic re
production OF telegram received
By Eilers Music House In Seattle
authorizing the local house TO re-
open tho sale OF pianos at a dollar
down and a dollar a week. II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
Observations

JUNE 2s-Dais which the democratic
couSctmEH forgetting the city lire project.
There be good !
worlds greatest ,hreerinq circus Chicago
Toilette.
YOU Teddy keep away
that Chicago fight esf Bet would
that African trip Of his than miss the funl
grab control eonven
SHOULD national com
rnitsse wsro GRINDING
be he nnl eenneni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

learned yesterday that seven of the
leading factories In America viii
send out 10 the Pacific coast ninety
carloads OF pianos. Eilers Music
House, which comprises forty
stores. stretching from Nome to
Mexico, and reaches every intelli-
gent man and woman on the Coast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
AT THE oRPHEuM


The bill at the Orpheum this
week fails to contain a single blem-
ish. Leading the program Is the
Elliott Savonas I'm THE Palace OF
Orpheus." a musical number with
gorgeous settings and realistic oc.
curences. At the close of the act
IT was plainly noticeable that the
audience did not get enough of the
melodious eight. "'fhe Concealed
Bed" a Scotch playlet, was enjoy
able Ray Royce, In portrayals Of
rural courtroom scenes, kept his
auditors In continuous laughter
with his ridiculous limitations. The
Five Original Jugglers are juggIGfs
Of merit Ocean Breezes," a classy
sketch by Bonair and Ward was
pleasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
Bowels are Basis
OfChild Health

too powerful for child The homes Of
Mrs =. = Griffin. sandy, Utah. and
Mrs Clara Mcintosh MaRonvllia. Colo.
are always supplied with DR. CaidwelFs
syrup Pepnin. and with them rs With
Thousands of others. there IL no Nnbsti-
tute for this grand laxative IL is really
more than laxative. for n contains
superior tonic properties which help TO
tone and strengthen the stomach. liver
and bowels. - thai after brief use of
v All lnNativsH can be dispensed with aud
nature viii DO IL own work.
Anyone wishing 10 make a trial Of this
remedy before huyinK u IN the regular
way 81 a druggist Mt 80 cents or 81 90 a
large bottle family slzel car have a
sample bottle sent 20 the home free Of
charge ~ simply addressing DR. w ID
Caldwell fe5 Washington a. Monticello
III Your name and address on a postal
card will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

The careful mother. who watches close
~ the physical pecoiiaritiea OF her chit
nren. will soon discover that the most
tmportant thing IN connection with
childs constant good heaith is % keep
ths bowels regularly open EiugKiah
bowels Will be followed BY loss o. aDpe-
tie, restleasnesa during sleep. irritabiilty
and a dozen and one similar evidences
OF physical disorder
At the first sign Of such disorder Eivs
the child a teaspOonfui or DR.. cai6wsirs
Eyrup Iepsiu al night on retiring. and
repeat the dose the following night. n
necesaary--mD than that viii scarcely
be needed. You will find that the
child Will recover its accustomed good
spirits al once. and will eat and sleep
normally.
This remedy ~ n vast Improvement
over salts, oatharties. laxative waters
and similar things. which are altogether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
AT THE pANTAoEs



There are three acts at the Pan
tages that are all high class, and
the others are not far behind. "A
Night In the Edelweiss" ia booked
as the headllner and while Il Is a
good act, with It's songs and dances.
the "Wop" comedians, Clark and
Verdi. took the honors of the oven
ing. Carl Rosine is magician Of
merit. He performed many cleves
and difficult tricks. The Romano
brothers gave some graceful and
statuesque poses. Tho white paint
on their bodies give them the ap.
pearance OF marble statues. Bond
Morse delighted his hearers with
songs and monologues typical Of
trampdom. Doelsch and Zillbauer
played some good music on the &C.
cordlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

has undertaken 20 finance the dis.
tribution OF this enormous output,
on terms of a dollar down and a
dollar a week. This illustrates the
truth OF the Scotch adage that
"Mony mickles max a muckle"
tmany trifles make lotl. when
one stops to figure that well nigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

two thousand people will b ~ :
buy pianos and Eilers WI c.
quentiy be receiving some'hins -
two thousand dollars a veeA y !.
the burden will be spread on -
many people and through : -
period OF time, so that noeody -
feel II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

a quart 81 milk. not . boff,s =
milk: 100 pounds o. potstoss y
a sack Of potatoes, etc.
Bargains IN the way 4 ..,Ss.
put out by mary oeslesa -, =
tensibie bsrpsins orIy hse,w
they are short In weight. Ersml~
carefully"