davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-04
NKWplaIY,S
1.-THE Pratss ~,
Of PtnsAnos'' ~
Well Song.
Dr. CHARLES DARNTON.
Well Song.

BY CHARLES DAMTON.
IF at nrst The Pirates Of Pensancs'
seemed to strike terror to the hsarti
= Of some Of those concerned In the
rsvivai q this Grbsrt and Sullivan
symic opera at the Casino last night,
IN the members Of the company piuoksd
up courage a. they went along and came
on fairly we'll. The piece was we'll
sung.
n was not until Mis- Blanche Dufheld
came singing down the ROCKS ~ Mabel.
howsvsr. that the performance struck
ths right nots Up TO this moment there
had been nothing to make US forget the
oea4. But Miss Dufieid's opening song
W. refreshing. 1t worked the grateful
chanse of q cool breeze. The audience
stoUped tanning itself TO look and listen,
eoe the singer was good TO look at ana
svsn better TO hear. Recoliections Of
Amateur performances OF The Pr
ratss" were whiskcd away in . jifYy;
The cir was cleared. Miss DufYield sang
delightfully."- and without betraying the
slightest effort. Later In the evening.
heVsvsr. her voice lost soma of IT.
frsehnssa At the same time she man
agsd to keep the place shs had won for
hsreelf
Better late than never. De Wolf Hop
per proved we'll worth waiting for when
he marched on as the sergeant OF police.
A. this particular slave OF duty he
fairly def,ed recognition. looking more
IKE one OF Phil Mays drawings than
htmself Playing the part close TO his
poitceman's belt he made It quantity
humorous and wholly unlike anything
~ has done before. When. In . broken
voice. he sang Of the unhappy lot Of .
policeman his HEARTBEAT words were all
~ lost In shouts OF laughter. His
sergeant must take rank A. . more
Iegitimate II not funnisr bit OF work
thAa his Dick Deadeye.
n was Just ns well. perhaps. that the
versatile Hopper was not allowed to
rsvel In tho polysyllabic extravaEances
Of the Major General. for this role was
both cievcriy acted and exceliently sung
~ George J. MscF'arlAns. While he
~ not give Gilbert his full due In the
Major Generals opening song. 10 sang
the ballad to the breeze charmingly.
Dupene Cowles's voice atoned for his
acting As the pirate chief, but Arthur
Adridge was such a hopelessly stodxy
Frederic that his singing failed to save
hin.
u was disappointment to ind Miss
Eva Davenport In an orchestra chair in.
stoAd Of In the role Of Ruth, a part that
mist have called to her IA accents wild
across the footllghts. vocaliy, Nine.
Josephine Jacoby was above criticism.
os3 she fell 80 far below the comedy re-
The evening world., 1912-06-04
4 VAUDEVILLE VICTORY.
AeeeAs Union square Theatre
Again . Variety House,

vaudeville reclaimed one of the the
eesse that the tide Of motion pictures
bad swept from 1t when the Union
Square Theatre reverted to the variety
TIVE OF entertainment yesterday.
The Union Square was Is. r. Keith's
sr0e Now York theatre. In It he pre-
Vented high class vaudeville tin a few
5ears ago. when Il became a moving
Seizure house. II IL still under Mr.,
Kelth's control. The interesting opening
IN presented yesterday included Miss
l1abelle Diamond and Frank Carter.
Ddmund Hayes and company In 1.-THE
Ysano Mover" Lyons and Yosco and
Hart Melrose.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
$4,000 HOMELESS
BY STEAMBOAT FIRE;
MANY ARE MISSING
Women and Children Believed
Victims of Incendiary Blaze
1000 Buildings Burned.

CONSTANTTNOPLE. June 4.-The fire
which broke out yesterday In the Mo-
hammcdan section OF tho city called
Stamboul burned itself out at midnight
a thousand residences. four mosques,
seven schools and three Moslcm theo-
logical seminaries were burned out.
A number OF women and children are
missing and $4,000 persons are without
shelter.
The fire IL believed TO have been in
cendlary. n builder thus avenging him
self upon the owner Of house In course
of construction regarding which there
had been n dispute.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
MRS. ARNOLD RETURNS.
ssotAer of Missing Heiress Refuses
20 Talk Of Daughter.

Mrs.. Francis II. Arnold. mother OF
- long missing Dorothy Arnold. re-
turned from Europe to-day on the Red
stag liner vaderiand. She was met by
ner husband and one OF her sons. Mono
- the Arnolds would reply to questions.
snrther than to say that Mrs Arnold
had been abroad for her health.
fellow passenger said that Mrs.
Asaold had spent all her time abroad
q oernsbach. Germany. near Baden.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
4 QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE
THE PUBLIC.
Over Five Million Free Samples
Given Away Each Year.

The constant and increasing sales from
samples proves the genuine merit Of Aliens
Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder. to be
shaken into the shoes for Tired. Aching,
Swollen. Sweating. Tender Feet. Gives
instant relief to corn, and bunions. blisters
and eallous spots. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
walking . delight. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties and for Breaking in New
Shoes. Sold everywhere. 25e. Don't &c.
cept any substitute. For FREE trial pack.
age address. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

see those employees Of the health o..
partment following the trail Of a
ny and running 10 see what tho
books say about H." It's the best
thing that the health department
has ever done establishing q
school 30 that It's employees can
learn something about sanitation
Il really is too bad tina, II wasn't
thought OF sooner. then all thofe
complaints about dirty restaurants.
filthy alleys. lnsanitary "Sanitary
markets and dozens OF minor things
would not have been made.
A walk around the fish markets.
restaurants. alleys. water front mar.
kets. public markets. on almost any
afternoon would should one that cd.
ucaiion of the employees OF the
health department Is absolutely
necessary.
am sure that all lovers Of good
health and all fearers Of typhoid
viii hail the announcement OF this
school with heartfelt 10y.
ALBERT BROWN,
1912 Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
To Regain a Healthy,
Cirlish Complexion

N yeu weuid have > clear, fresh, sifi.
Ian safls t,to Hloa. une aurra u ofdinary
mrtreiiFet aas viii aid yea ln this o..
feftien mere than shelves flli ~ aesmsf-
80 y gHudurrs natural beauty. This
Nas. Fforefabir # auf drug store. cufns
piefcIt aasafbs q bad kNHa lilNalans Sesxals
ins TIE healthy. Yv4u0 skin underneath
"a nefs 10 done - gradually. DAP ~
SAY. thai ~ inrcnssatrnra 10 es9nfd
Ths wst = aprlisf ~ uiFhi. uhs cold
cream. SRI removed 10 ths n4efninu
~iih nsap and water
Anefhef gaiuahia fstuesmAfins treats
ntrrf--l geu hate wtiHkiss. % yeur sAin
10 s&TKs-ts - baths Fouf face ia a
ssiafien ~ powdered sssniiis. I ex. dis
ssited "a y 81 wileh Eafei 1ais has =
remarkable srtiun n sanputhiue cut the
ilnss ara rf1rmins up~ tho lpessnsa iis
sHa Adsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Proud Old Human Race

Scientists have figured il that the valley Of the Mic
has remained virtually It's present condition Tor milton
years and that Egyptian civilization Is anywhere from ao
TO 10000 years old.
Makes fellow feel mighty small doesn't ~
Tom Reed was asked what he thought of certain
Southern member OF the house who constantly airing his
views ON every conceivable subject that before that
body. .,,
only trouble with him that he misapprehends his relation
10 the solar universe
since civilization the Of the wilderness
and we haven't settled the tariff question vet even the
right and wrong hobblc skirt And the solution OF the
real problenhe OF making world IN which every
body shall have enough and nobody muchsometimes
be distant that day when the irs sunrise
shmnicred the murky waters OF the Nile
We little bats. beating wings against the cage
OF the universe brusng ourselves the wall OF things as
they are then passing away forgetiuneS with nothing
much accomplished And we've been the job some hundreds
of thousands OF years they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
HOW TO ACQUIRE
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

=. usHtHELEHs cHKAM ~.
ne value ~ en- almozsis ~ kin
abpAfent when ased - e.esasam WI =
p ppif-aift. 9iiinsss and err. hs s<a
-" HpeftF This u made = opmp<t
~ yphfe almexgin IN X plc, ss%lriss
e which IL addad : fsm.. ss,1 ra'ss
.etiuH. The aifnexoln eresr 1s.ss o.
hnify EfoNths ana eises h s'sessfsfu
l1feir skin . seisste s,se,.t rn<t. "a
hfinSs back the yoash.s,at shsss "a
charms This cream 1. ~ sh 4.
Tor, re- s''a~n'Aess. hollow ehsss. y. ~
TO MAKE EYge se..
solve ounce ffystos In a -, nt.<~Js
ahd you VIII have On sss-,s. ss1 vale
dfrfui value. Two o. 49, sss
this ffyatos ere-fonlc in go "pss 4
step the burning ana ,,<sss - Esly
Hsve lnfiammaflon Nasss.s shd ~
~ place for granaiAtsa Isas - tea
-. y WI give a SPARKS ssa ~ ~ e saz
TRY TINS HAfR.ToNfe
sum you can feaks At hons : sEsr
thnt eannoi b s8rpasssa hfprk
aieoh~i AGA X pint water, a.. pm
ounce qulnzgfn MASSAGE W. Il
Tine veil into the haif-rss,.' "us q
vi tlnf that dsadrun Or 80. ~ ~
aui.hiy dlsappsars ne eets,s.' s','nes
TOME u ssp~fisiiy vaisabte ~ -. ~.
=. ana ~ continued ~ ~. nq5
"ss.l rom - fluffy, rgas., @-"s
hALi|yws PiNPLY EKfrs- NJ ~
sApiAi sugar 10 \ pint .ie..,,' -'' ~
= ~ 1oa Dunes kafasas 80
$500 s.si u, ni.ks . quart. A tsb,s.s-....41
s-a.,a - gently ssp%is psls,s-a.
lsr course ~ frsatmrni a. ~. ftU-
siFe tonie VIII eiesr me a. !, ht>r'
sia~shrads and ssfiown~.s s.,,s1 rNb's
strengthen fhs sern. sass.s - ~
make yoo ssigb sEacily xss, -
should -Adft ~" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
ALTHOUGH ONLY 48, REV. M. L. LARSON IL
OLDEST MINISTER, In SERVICE, In SEATT,

Recently we said. on the occasion
Of the 2sih anniversary Of his ordi-
nation into the ministry. that DIR.
William A. Major. pastor OF tho
Bethany Presbyterian church. was.
ia point OF service In Seattle. tho
oldest clergyman In tho city. We
take IL all back.
Rev. Martin l. Larson, Of the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Geth.
semane church. Ninth ay and Stew
art. beats DR.. Major by one year.
Roy. Larson wis born In the Els.
borg district, Sweden. ~ years ago.
Ito came 90 America when a boy
and. being poor. worked his way
through the Augustine College and
Seminary nj Rock Island BY preach.
Ing and teaching
Az Ia the case OF DR.. Major. the
three largest events Of his life were
crowded into a few days. In the
latter part OF June. 1892. be was or
dained and married And on July 2
no arrived IN Seattle 20 flll tho pui.
pit which has been his charge ever
since.
Although DIR. Major was ordained
20 years ago, while Rev. Larson II
celebrating the goth anniversary Of
his ordination. the latter has been a
clergyman IN Seattle 20 years 10
DR. Majors TO-
Seattle, when ! came here" said
Rev Larson today, was n rough.
Hpfaddling frontier town. But
liked It's spirit aA well az ! liked lia
climate n iiB men we're as Wild
M lie surrounding hills. they were
M least men. And. though ] was
bn, boy. said; Here shall stay.
this shall be my home; here n my
work Thousands OF our Swedish
people we're Hooking 10 the north
wrst seeking their fortunes in the
new land They needed me. Never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Editor Star: noticed an edit
orial the other day In one OF the
local papers in which the women 20
lice of Seattle were held up to scorn
and ridicule. Why was THAR What
reason can amy editor have for
roasting those wonenf
They do great deal OF good. in
their line. In dance halls. moving
picture theatres. restaurants. they
have done a good deal for the young
girls. They are not 80 much to get
wrong doors as they are TO help the
weak or unprotected girls. and they
have made a good record Every
day some girl or woman is helped
along the right path by the efforts
OF these women police. and they
should have the hearty support. not
the censure. OF every one in Seattle
MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT.
Editor The Star: read with a
good deal OF amused interest your
article on Seattie's school OF SAM.
tation. It's fine thing. can Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
1fOof


FATE
Fate 4 a clustering bluffer-
lie RACES and roars
o, take not a word from the duffer.
But throw him outdoors.
Fate q a fllmsy old faker.
lie talks through his hat
II you face him he's meek A. a
Quaker.
And softer than that
n you cringe he viii uallop you
gladly.
And lash you 20 tears.
IL you fiout hlm he whines very
sadly.
And fees from your cheers
Fatel Why. my Dor. hes rummy,
Stand Ia bis track
And face him. he'll quit like q
mummy
And never come backf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
INLoNpoN ToMN

Regular Customer shall want
a large quantity OF flowers from
you next week. for my daughters
coming out.
Flower Yes, mum. You
shall ave The berry best for 'er.
pore dear. Wet were nhe put in
for Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
LENGTHY COUGH

Tho tiger camc toward me. bel.
lowing aud gruntins. and when he
got opposite tho screen be gave
ono OF those fearful coughs which
only a man who has been cloas 10
such a beast can appreciate. II
Was eleven feet long London
Standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Law of Progress

II is by suffering that learn Here. for example. Is
the steamship Maurcana with captains give his
the discipline OF the while the other eonccn
traes his attentions the safety of the ship.
Why two captains? Because the Titanic lies AZ the
bottom OF the But from her grave she commands the
great liners OF the future They take her orders.
1t is with all social progress We have TO be dubbed
by cruel experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Kept EN- All.

lie-~-l beg your pardon. but don't
remember whether you had your
maiden name or one Of your early
married names restored this time.
She--You could never guess II.
l have had them all hyphenated -
81. Louis Globe-Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

9Th Beclcysport House 10 tryin'
ter GIT IN railroad company ter give
IS minutes fer lunch a, this station,
an offers ter feed m conductor
free 81 he will act as a decoy.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Il thought you said Ars. Crib
bet dldn't EambieT
she doesn't gamble. The idea
OF such a thing
vmph, she's been married.
three times. "-~ Birmingham Age.
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Fear.

Post--Your rich uncle was set
upon by a bull.
Parker--Whereg
Postal his country place.
Parker--Goodl / vas afraid II
was in Wall Street Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
ON AUTHORITY

Two men were hotly discussing
the merits OF book. Finally one
OF them. himself an auth<. said 10
the other. NO, John. you can't
appreciate A. You never wrote
book yourself"
mo" retorted John. and never
laid an egg, but I'm better Judge
OF an omelet than any hen In tho
state. Publisher and Retailer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

she Got Him some re.
. Tho I.adf You here agRini I
. Didnt give yog some hia'
. cults yesisfdayf
Tho Tramp Yes. mum, I
. bat II dont take so long 10 !
. eat your biscuits an Il docs I
. some other peoples. isoston I
. Tfanncfipt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Wife-You promised me that II
/ would marry you my every wish
should be gratlfied.
Husbands II not7
Wifc-No. ! wish hadn't mar.
ried you. illustrated Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

THAT fine example Of the Square deal at Chicago
yesterday when Washngons hand picked bunch and other
contested Taft delegates allowed vote on the question
OF whether they should be allowed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

LOOKS though that solloquy about 40 bolt not,
10 bolt IS going TO be settled mighty quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Mrs ne styl muatnt lot my
social activities make me neglect
nay children
Tier Secretary Quite right. Mrs.
De style. send them marked copy
~ thIn paper. Il outlines my plans
Tor August In full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

A blot OF Ink makes millions
think when written out on paper.
But blotted on the table spread
makes the good wife eaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

SOMEBODY has been guilty OF gross negligence Jack
Johnson doesn't appear anywhere special writer the
Chicago convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

LAST nights thunder storm reminded former fasteners
OF their climate. It's bad 20 have OF
while Just remind folks how much better average weather
is here than in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Where In He7

Where To HeY
The old fashioned man who used
20 put his spectaeles In the Bible
and not find them for three
months?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

says Grandpa cripssek:
Politics makes strange bar fel-
lows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

GILL is said to have expressed surprise the election
results in his precincts where he claims know more
people than voted for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
One Unqualified.

How long Is II since caspar Whit
ney found fault with the universe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

for an instant have regretted the
decision ! made 20 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

HFronr or rHr CONDITION oF
Ths rirs sstisnsi nsnk. =, ssa',i.. n
N. stats - washinsssn. ., the eisse
81 sassass. sans a. isfa
nEsOuncKa
f.sahs and ffssaunfs ia tttfs 81
ovsfsrafts. ssssf-d snd ua-
q beaa. to ..sur. sissa. -
tatiqn t.sssststs sss+stss ise,ofeRs
oihss bouis 70 secure postal
psud.. securities. 80 ...... tsasstsa
Haasins hease. fsrnifufs sd
oshsr fssi estate o~usd -. iafsits
pss tson a.
fignat bAnks
ss.u,. 80. tsTs,ss -
Das from stalls
snt private
banks
harkers tras
companies and
SAVINGS backs. tsf.tfst
Das from ap-
proved reserve
eash items -. asss~
eisssiar ssus. s,.eisir
Setss - other
national haaks a.sso %
FFaeiipnei papsr
q. ana cents asssD
fswfui mcasy
fesers 81
hank. VIA.
specie .......... sap.asAts
legal tender
notes sss4.4ss. s.ftesqe
Redemption fana wish u =
Treasurer Is per cent 81
circulation .s..s. ssssssss NPFtF'
Total ..... ...~....lsifs.ssssT
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid IN ....-.t teo.soe -
Sur rlua fund .tsss.ssss.ss. so.ooaee
Uadlvfded profits iss. sx
psusea and fsfes paid .s. if.tl1te
standing - $50. Sdssss
Duf 20 other ma
tloaai banks taas.sfses
Due 10 State and
private banks
and bankers iossslfT
Due 70 trust
companies aud
savings banks tf.otegi
Individual de-
posits subject 20
Demand osriin-
Gates % deposit fa.tsatf
Time certificates
% deposit 44s aof s01 81
Certified checks i.sssso
Cashiers checks
out.tanding ~. asspssi
deposits ....,. io.sosss
- ssssssf 81
Total ...... .........Fts2e.5oo. eg
state OF Washington. County Of Kine. o.
I. u. w. Moss. cashier Of the above
named bank, DO soiamniY swear that he
above statement " true 70 the beat of
my knowledge aud belief
y r. Moss Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this 18Th day Of June, 1913
y u. NEuPEnr, Notary rtNiic
erowect Attest
u. -. MERRILL.
MAURICE MeMtCKEN.
~ A. AHNOLD
Directors
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Oakfield and Brayton

Arthur Brown and family of Spen-
Ger, Iowa arrived in Brayton last
week and will make this their future
homo.
Manley Rasmussen returned to his
home at Britt, Iowa Monday after
visiting the past two weeks with his
sister, Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen.
On account of the irregulatity of
the trains the Brayton pupils at the
Extra High School have great trou-
BILE in reaching tn cir destination each
day.
The Brayton school started again
Monday after three weeks vacation
The teacher, Vivian Bartlett, has
fully recovered from her recent indis.
position.
I. l.. Kelly of Boseman, Montana
was calling on friends in Bray tor
Tuesday. Tom, as we all know him,
was at one time Representative from
Audubon County.
Mrs. George Arnold was taken te
the Atlantic hospital last Thursday
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely and will soon be restored t.
her usual health.
District Deputy j. II. Baker Of
Audubon was present last Saturday
evening and installed tho following
officers in the L. o. o. F. lodge; Johl
Oakes, Noble Grand; Bert McKibbel
Vice Grand: L. F. Miller, Treasurer
L. p. Rasmussen, Secretary. The in
stalllng officer for the Rebecca's wa
unable to be present on account o
the storm, SO they will have their in
stallation some future time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18

Now, when the young fowl in thu
poultry yards are coming into matur-
ity, is the time to weed out the under
sirables and set aside the desirables
for the winters egg production. The
earlier the weak, inefficient fowl are
disposed of, the better.
When the farmer gets ready to weed
out his flock, he may we'll bear in
mind that the prime requisite of farm
formity.
Early maturity mean 4uick devel-
opment and early laying.
Good constitutional vigor means the
ability to Withstand disease and the
strength to lay the whole season
through
Uniformity in form and feather
means that both the dressed fowls and
the eggs will sell to better advantage.
Any one who has marketed anything
from basket of peaches to car load
of steers knows that they bring more
money If thoy are alike.
Foil is the time to make the flock
The pullets are just coming into lay
ing. 1t is easy to see which ones have
made the quick growth. The pullets
which lay first are likely to lay most
Pick them out now and mark them
carefully. Or better still, save them
and sell the rest
Hardness generally accompanies
early maturity, but not always. Any
OF the early pullets that are thin anG
peaked about the head, narrow in the
breast. shallow bodied. or long legged