davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

cnraet The most fashionable gowns
are made now % wear Rlthout corsets
GO This seems % be case Tor q doe
Tor. Better not DELAY In seeing doe
tor. 90 Yes. unless you have some
thing really important Co. say.
Dear Mrs. Thompson Z am troubled
greatly BY 80 easily h.ushing Z have
a gentleman friend Who teasea me "a
great deal by saying look a. that
face" etc, oftentimes in company with
others Ny mother also reminds me
before others. I have asked them ID
drop thC matter. bat WlthUut effect
This II Nery embarrassing and it seems
I'm Eetuug worse AL the time Can
you s1sgcsi something heipfulf
MISS a.
n = nothing 20 BE- ashamed Of my
AR. lou will probably outErow ID.
Meantime. don't lei anybody see that
they can tease you n anything IN
said. just laugh % OF
You can help ths eslrs b. not think
ing ~ yourself. Think % others. and
90 not apply everything they do OF
say, 90 yourself
Dear Mrs Th0mps1a uJ Please
rive Eood steamed ehocolats pudding
recipe go How 90 YOU keep patent
leather shoes from rfarkinET tn
How can 2 iron HH.ra linen table
cloth without gCtaUg o. yellow
streaked2 uD h Dc proper 90 Elss
costiy Christmas Sits O. friends
READER.
CD Add a couple o. squares 81 char-
oiats. Erated, 60 any simple steamed
Eaet puddiuE recipe with or without
J ralsius Serve ulfh hard Fauce OF q
cream sauce IgI Rub them With
vaseIIus. 90 not Iet them set either
very bot 90 very cutd Ul Linen
should Del .r1ued wee O.. set the best
results H. sure H tH clean and
snow-Wfife before you start lroninE De-
60 Aof az ala A Christmaa Efr
merely evidences ones Eood WI "a
q remcm6ranee q ne day.
Dear Ms. Thouspsou ul we arr
fu-0 Girls. both it years 90. and u-ouIs
a Ike 90 meet boys oH -an1ay evening
1 and have a uttie fur fs fafk about
H-hoei. etc We don't an any barn
hat both - our moths saircfe WA
is Rest - co. go a met two bora
once that - tfke ar Fanf them tr
come over. but they u.H.f come. We
cali them up regularly. Hut they wun'i
come what SHALL wr Coz 90 We
are roInE Cd EVe a partv-an mex
pensive ore. what would be- nice Cd
servcF
brown AND BLUE EYES
Nl You mothers know hesf ms
: 1sara WHY not invite Kiri friends
You can have even mere fun with a..
girls than with boys. ca You haVy
{ made yourself chean IN their eyes
ulnnr them up. BOYS donr IKE cheaF
Eiris sfop calling them up n ties
aant 20 know you iet them 90 -
calling 50 Yea mlEht have iust ap-
pies. nuts ard rapcorn. or. yea could
aave a candypuu and eat the cnnd1
after g "a made. Cake and Joe cream
~ a nice fruit Eelatinc. would BE- in,
expensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Cook the oysters in their ovTn liquor
untl ne edEcz begin 90 curl then take
them out ard chop hnc To each pint
allow a tablespoonful each ~ butter
and four. COOK together until they
buhhls and put them with q half pint
- the oyster fauor When the sauce
"a thick and smooth put in the chop
aed oysters and q beaten eEE. take
from the nre and season with salt and
pepper and the Juice ~ hair a lemon.
Let oil stand until entirely cold.
form into outlets. an en- beaten sEE and
breadcrums and fry IN deep fat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

ON wednesday. November ai ne
ladies' of Knox Presbyterian church
win hold 4 sale AZ Oihhs Hardware
Co.'S store. hoTlnning AZ a. m VIII
have home made mlnca meat cakes.
chicken salad. Virginia baked ham.
Also a variety ~ aprons. bass. ara
practical fancy articles An reason
able prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
oLp VIRGINIA
oYsTER SOUS.

Wash a quart 81 oysters .H Two
waters. saving the Mauor strain and
ndd 90 a. two blades % mace = half
teaaroonful ~ cslcryseed. celery salt
er stock ~ celery chopped ane. a
teaapoonful ~ salt and : pod of red
feppef scald, add two tablespoons
ful % butter rubbed smooth with a
Tablespoonful ~ -four and . pint each
~ MILK and cream Let this GENE
come 90 a BON. add the oysters. and
the minute they come Co the hslI aeain.
take from The IRE A moments over
cookins with oysters touRhena and
shriveia them Serve from tlreen.
piacing inch squares ~ toasted bread
o. tureen before pouring in the SOUP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
glazed FRuITs

Glazed fruits are deUrhtfuI add
fiona Co the box ~ holiday candy. To
make their. cut Malaga az Tokav
grapes from their bunchss. leaving
the stems az long a. possible Dust
carefully and be sure they are frss
from moisture Holding them ~ the
stems. dip one at e time IN some melt.
"a fondant and place on oiled parer
% ar1. Mandarin oranges. separated
in Hectioaa and dried IN q warm place
untl skin on the outside b. perfectly
free from moisture. make q aafIafar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
WEooINo pEcoRATIoNs.

For home wedding see large Jap
nneae umbrella. strip on the PAPER cove
er ard weave narrow ribbon ln and out
among ne riha alternating Vtrands ~
Hna foliage or vines with ere ribbon
prom the ends ~ the ribs hang
atrcamera % harrow rIbhon caught
here and there wIfh clusters 81 rhFyH-
nnfhcmumH The Htrenmers may Pc ~
Niic erern. cream or yellow ribbon.
Make the showers Dob trent shorter.
End those in hnck and inside 80 reach
nearly to enc door suspend over che
IN ceremony place or tlp ln q corner
The handle should be cut OF below
che spring and tha remainlnR part
wrapped in rihhon
OoiGnnrod combines well with chrFa-
mnthemuma. or dnhiiaH if one "a care
fui about the coIora. Stretch q Fiidfd
chicken wire panel across one whole
side ~ room and cover with roiden-
rod until Dc o. Verifahia yellow wall
fn front ~ THIS place a handsome tail
far ~ brouHa aud white chryaanthe-
NUNS Banked bv two ferns. hiah on
enc side and low ca TIE ether This
makes n rund background Cor n we'd
diuE or reception pary.
AZ autumn draws Co q close We be-
SIN to think ~ our ThankHEivinE ta-
be- some prefer an fruit. but mat IL
likely to have Too heavy an appear
ance Nothing Is better than low
basket hlied with fruit of two or three
harmonious coiora. a. green and yel.
low, red and Erecns with flowers ~
enc color. az small yellow chrvsanthe-
muma. Win white and purple grapes
red and green apples with sunac or
dnEwood leaves and white cosmos
Winter decorations always center
about Christmas string extra holly
berries. which drop or in handling. on
linen thread and use me strings coll
lecfiVeiy far tapestry effects. In the
same way uno the small hemiock cones.
90 the tive together alternating che
line ~ horv berries with one 81 cones
They make a natural decoration Tor
the Christmas tree, also. Make q holly
tree ~ the smaller branches. which
ere STIR euough fo hold up small cam
dies fer me dinuer-tabls crnterpieee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
Heart and
Home
Problems
~ Mrs.. urEabsth Thornpsoa.

Desr Mrs. Thompson have
growu 90 IKE ven very much. and viii
you please help me H you cam 90 I
am q SRI 20 re- attending high school
. have taken music lessons half my
ufr and am fairly well advanced. I
wish to become popular az e pianist
in public. Where and hos can Z be-
sin. even n Cor very small wages tzl
Would you advise me 60 become a
pianist On scent thoater % Ect
HtsrtT 90 Can you give me a remedy
20 darken gray hairs tuot for myself p
AMBITIOUS READER.
Thank you. my dear. ul Unless sou
are very proficient and talented you
are not ready 20 PLAY On public very
much. 1oI might get a. chance 20
play Tor dancing parties and enter
tainmenta where mLslc o. needed. or
a. an accompanIat fCF singers. @
might bring yuu q little pin money
tgl I cannot advise 500 90 a. thls 81
Sc keeps you away from home late al
night N isut good f0r girls ~ your
are % miss the sleep they need. some
older and Trustworthy person ought 20
accompany you end stay with you If
you should 90. W strong black tea
ar saEe tea win darken uttle. and
both are Eood f5r che hair. Rub little
Faseiins into The roots % the bair.
Dear Mrs Thompson. About six
months aEo Q got acquainted with a
young man three years my senior.
without an Introduction and through
a small rfrtar1u BE asked to cuu IN
me. and Z save him permission He
called twice ard then mother wrote
hIm rrquestinF him not 20 rlU again.
az 10 was causing trouble between me-
and Is boy friend wham Z has known
before . met this Last one ul About
three weeks later this last boy ieff TIRE
city and has sent me several cards and
letters from which I can ten 10 D. a
unrfnrf gentleman in everF way
should I answer them. which would
90 AGAINST ms mothers wiz Ehs
thinks 7 should drop him because us
GOT acquainted ~ nIrtlug Please adj
wise mr 9 nae him very much and
would Uke to keep his friendshIp. izl
Are my wr.unE and spelling ysry nai.
I 2 arm iuHt eIEhteen.
ROSEBUD
un 10 the boy respected you bad
would manaFr e. fnd some resronsIhI.
l person o. introduce hIm % you Bette.
7 follow mothers advtee. dear gtrl AM
Z don't make a true and tried Ola frIeuI
unhappy nF a new fancy uhlrh uiI
wc1r ~ on Less timr thar YOU thInk
co Your sreiIinE De- az right Vdu.
i writing a. a little careless
Dear Mrs Thonnpaon CD % e. IH
Y furious to q young Firl ~ rs o. ~.
wear q corsct during ne ueekn Cz
u what s god for utmplesf q aIwmyt
Y have mem on my fnrehead and "a ms
Y lers trom ne knees down. CD Ia q
wrong o. cau up a Boz BY telephone
anf tak "a him
CONSTANT READER.
I ul I thlnk &c q iniurious for a Eir
/ 81 rs % wear any corset AZ an o
u you win stand straight vogF ches
I and chin up and your stomach in. aut
\ kecp your fesh firm be- constant ever
else. y0a wiu never need 90 wear 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25


Make q Enod Hhortcaks batter. MS
ms tWo cuufuls % Sour. sifted. with
two tahleaNoonfulH 81 baking powder
and q half teaapoonfm ~ salt. one
quarter Cgrful 90 butter. one eEF beat
en- and mixed with = scaut curfh ~
milk Spread on hiacuit=tn and
hake On a bot oven split and spread
with butter Far the nIIna. scnid a
Quart ~ oyatrFs in their oWu lIquor.
SATIN. remove che oysters and put
where they wlu koep bot strain The
broth and return one cupfh % H 90
che saucepan Mis- together two ta-
ticspoouafuia ~ butter and one 90 -four
stir into tha bailing Wuuor and season
to taste with sale, pepper and celery
Halt Let thia JUST come % a boil. then
add three tahirspoonfuiH % cream End
the ovetcra SER "a moment until wUl
MIXED then fu into che ahcrtcaks and
serve az ouro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

tory Elace. as also hiaEched almonds
Brasil nuts. walnuis and chestnuta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

ul Z think &c O. iniurious Cor a SRI
81 Ie % wear any corset AZ an tf
you wfu stand straight vogr chest
and chin up and your stomach en-. and
kecp your hesh firm be- constant ever
else. y0a wlu never need 90 wcar a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Dear Mr.. Thompson CD p 70 In-
furious % q young Eirl ~ rs Co noe
wear a oarsot during the ueeka ca
what 10 Eood Cor uimpiesf always
have mem on my forehead and "a nv
Iera from ne knees down. CD Ia BE-
wrouw O. ean 40 a boz BY telephone
anf tak "a himF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
THE SEATTLE STAR
One Man Who Says
He Can Come Back

NEW YORK. April lo.-"They
think they have me licked. dc
theyf- We'll. I'll show them n thinT
or two. I'll show them all that
there IL one fellow, al least. who
can come back"
This was the characteristic re.
mark today OF Frederick Thomp
SOU. the spectacular young amuac.
ment promoter. who. with the late
Elmer y, Dundy, built Luna Park.
at Coney Island, ION shocutrins.
and who IN back practically where
he started. A dIapoaaeSa notice
had Just been served on Thompson
and the various concession holders
In Luna Park by the Sea Beach
Land company. owning the land on
which the big amusement place
stands. that they must vacate. The
cause OF Il all Is the alleged heavy
Indebtedness OF Thompson and his
associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

OF course not every facial blemish
can he removed by simple home
treatment, but there are many COM
mon afFlictions that Yield quickly 20
proper care aud attention, A true
henutffier can be made hN diHNolNink
an original package % 1nayatonc ~
half-pint witch basel Gently
massage the face, neck and arms
with this. aud Nvllowness. dark aud
muddy patches. pimples. rough and
red skin win be hanished. u makes
the skin smooth. soft, white ana
satinN aud preserves the youthtnl
charm Of the face.
You can avoid catching cold by
dfN shampocing for the removal OF
dust, dandfnff and excess oil Put
cupfnl % corn meat In q ttuu iaf
and mix with II an original package
Of ther0x. sprinkle a little ON tho
head and BRUSH out thoroughly, II
anything viii make the hair grow
therox will. and this treatment
keeps the hair light. fluffy and
beautifully iustrOus.
For tired sore. swollen or aching
feet there IL nothing better than
Mothers ~alve. Indeed. II viii re-.
lieve pain IN any part Of the body
headache. hackachc or sore muscles.
ft l. easy 90 use. quick 20 act and
should be Ia every home. for IL allie
Nlates suffering from more serious
Affections. such as rheumatism.
lumbage and neuralgia.--AdNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
TWO CANDIDATES
TOSS HATS In RING

Paul ". Honser. an attorney. II
one Of the early birds to announce
his candidacy FOR the legislature,
from the Renton district. While
few definite announcements have
been made most Of the mcmeers
Of the last legislature from King
couMy will seek reelection, Frank
=. Griffiths and Charles McAvoy
viii put up scrap for the senator
ial toga to succeed John A. Whallcy.
Thomas Dohson Is out for the
republican nomination for county
commissioner in the Third districts
noth Commissioner Hamilton and
Rutherford viii have a flght on
their hands 10 come back" FOR an.
other term. In addition 20 nobsoh.
Harry Parry OF Richmond Beach
and W. A. Carries OF the south dis.
triet. are planning TO enter the
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
The Dear Old Lady Who
Said Il

An old lady, dear old lady very
near the three score years and ten.
came to this store last Friday. ac-
companied by Der daughter Il
want you 10 let mother hear one
OF those wonderful talking ma.
chimes. She's been away up in
Alaska and didn't have chance"
The demonstrator asked the old
lady II she had any preference and
she asked for sacred music. What
wealth there was. to be sure.
Abide With Me-" Sun OF Ny
Sou" Near the Cross. Just AS
Am Safe In the Arms OF Jesus
sung Just as ii Vas sung in all
its original freshness By the famous
Trinity choir.
The dear old lady listened in rapt
attention and then asked II we had
"Gipsy Smith" SURE"
Il didn't hear him.. she explain
ed. My daughter did. My hus-
band and were away In Alaska.
We do not get out often"
so Gypsy Smith sang Just for
To-day" to the great delight OF the
venerable Christian. She interrupt
ed once TO ask her daughter. LIZ
zie, You heard him. Does that
sound like his voice?7 That's Il
exactly. mother
And not another word untfl the
song was done, then
u said to John, my husband. I'm
going 10 get one before I'm a day
older and You can pack one up and
send II TO us today. We will pick out
the records we want right now"
And they did
IL happens every day, sometimes
dozens OF times day, but the point
Is this-we're all getting old and
we have no time to lose. The last
| objectlon--high eost--has been met
and vanqulshed by Eilers Music
House. These magnificent ma.
chimes are 10 be sold for $3.50.
| which price includes one dozen IL.
inch records--your own selection,
| No such value has ever been pre-
sented heretofore. Get one tomor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. April
fo.--Mrs. Eva eetslon. the mother
convicted Of having neailoertIy
caused the death ef her baby BY
drowning, 10 free today. Her pun
lshmens was fixed by Judge prebls
yesterday with a fine OF VI and
costs. Ne, however, remitted the
costs The Judge said he Was con
WINGED the woman lacked ordinary
capacity and knowledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Big Registration

SALEM. Ore. April i0.--While
exact figures will not be available
for several days. IL Ii estimated
that the total registration for the
primaries. April i9. will be the
heaviest on record. IL IL thought
approximately 10000 voters will
be registered. as compared with
about los 900 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
oREcoN FIGHT roe r. q

PORTLAND. Or. April i0.--Dr
John Wesley OF New York, presl
dent OF the International Peace for
um, Is due to arrive In Portland to
night 20 reinforce the TAFT cam
paignefs In this state. lie will speak
In Portland. Eugene, Albany. Rose
burg and Medford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Carriers Increase

The annual increase In the sal.
aries OF mail carriers aud postal
clerks. which takes place this week.
will include 4s carriers and as
clerks The total increase OF the
carriers amounts TO $1,000. and the
clerks total IL $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
The puRPosE

~ suppose you regard all
your display Of cloquence as
beneficial TO the cause"
"Well," replied Senator sor.
ehum, Ito be candid, that eIo-
quence lsn't so much for the
cause as for the effeot."--Wash-
lngton STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Sui, or the recovery Of s6ss.se.
said TO be IN the hands of Jas.
Boyle. former treasurer OF the dis
banded Division No. .. Ancient Or.
der OF Hibernians. OF King county.
has been started by Daniel O'Con-
nor for himself and members Of the
disbanded order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
a day Older!'"

Fortunately we unpacked
a shipment of twenty last
night. The seige is raised,
the Talking Machine famine
ended.
Bring along $500 and get this machine, with
"a selections-pay for it at the rate of $500 a
monitor six cents day. No extras, no inter-
est, no bother.
And it's wonderl OF all the values presented
il is the very biggest Nothing like it seen before
for the money. The despair OF competing manufac-
turers Latest hornless model with new sound amp-
flying chamber Concert reproducer. All enclosed in
solid quartcr-sawcd oak mahogany cabinet which is
finished as becomes musical instrument OF such inn
portance.
In short, magnificent instrument is now offered at
a remarkably modest price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
TALKED IN SLEEP:
CoNFESSEs MURDER

/ Detroit. Mich. April 10.--Be-
cause he talked I'm his sleep.
\ Greene McAdoo betrayed to
/ his associates In a local board
+ ing house that he was wanted
\ In Greensboro. N. G., for wife
murder He was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

VI Ah1 AhithRtNf
leader In the
house. II was her
ambition to sing
In grand opera
Then she was
Miss Wood ward
OF Birmingham
Ala Now. Il Is
said she would
rather be the
mistrcss of the
White House
than the best-ad
ycrtised prima
donna In the
world.
billy" white,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Chicago, April 1o.--WhlIe investi.
eating the death OF George John.
ston, teamster. supposed TO be
INDECENT. coroner's officers found a
bank book in his effects contain.
ing deposits Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
<4%% &&4% &xx@
Lakewood. N. D.. AnrIl to.--E

Lakewood, N. j., April fo.--Rsg.
time as first aid TO dlsagreeinR
Jurors resulted In a hasty verdict
here. The jurors found band In.
struments In the jury room and
after several selections returned a
verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Springfield. H., April fo.--lilinois'
2e.s60 teachers received sls.ia5..
9i772 in salaries In 1911, an In.
crease OF 1000 teachers and si1,-
100000 in ten years, according 20
official reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

incubssors 81 oo--Tho Ideal. Built
for this citrate. Sixty-egg. $500
Other sizes In rro ,poxtion. Sold by
the Chas, II. Lilly Co. Foot OF Main
St, Seattle. o."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Fills Tive Graves.

= New York. April 10.--it took 4
4 two graves to hold the body OF \
4 Frank Larson. He weighed =
= is5 pounds when be died OF =
= fatty degeneration OF the 4
4 heart The coffin was feet 4 4
4 inches deep. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Chicago. April io.--Jsmes HaIeh
was elected from his home when be-
confessed 20 his wife that he earn.
ed 81 working al the polls ree.at-
~ for Hath House" John Cough.
ian lie appealed 10 the police for
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Insane From Fear.

Albany, N. Y, April 10.--Fear OF
death, saved Michael Cosmo, con
demned murderer, from the electric
chair. He was declared insane
driven mad. the allenists say. by
overpowering fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

New York, April to.--By what he
believed deathbed confession, Jer-
ny Mccarthy eased his conscience
Of the murder OF Tabby cat, 20
years ago. He Immediately recov-
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
UTTERLY OBSTINATE

rs Tylhury as unreasonable as
they sayTf
Unreasonable. Why, that man
even expects his new house TO be
built TO suit him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Like Real Life

Does the hero marry the heroine
at the end Of all their troubles9"
NO: at the beginning. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Leland stanford University, Cal

April 10 Racing rats discredited
tho vegetarian theory. Professor
James Rollin stoneaker declared a
meat-eating rodent ran circles
around its vegetarian competitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Cambridge, Mass, April fo.--Jun.
ius Spencer Morgan. Jr.. grandson
of J. Pierp.. defied the forces OF
law. aud order by refusing 10 stop
his automobile when a policeman
hailed him. He was fined SIS but
appealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
About People

During the Eirlhood days Of
Mira Oscar W. Underwood, wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Underwood Pa, policeman.
ate Ga raw eggs for his dinner the
other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

. A special musical program =
4 and supper wisl be held at the =
= Salvation Army headquarters.
4 flfth nv. and Washington =
. e.. tonight. Ia honor OF the =
= Sfih birthday ~ Gen. William =
. Booth. It's founder During the =
. services a picture Of tho =
> general will be unveiled. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Boonsor, N. j.. April fo.--You
may swear on your premises Ia
Hooston. A conviction Of Miss 10.
sephine Dixon, on charge OF Va
ing profans language. was reversed
because she was on her own porch
f1TTFQf " nuurlAsrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Publicity bureau OF the Chamber
OF Commerce Is taking energetic
steps to get the 1915 meeting of the
National Conference OF Charities
and Correction for Seattle.