davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
CARDINALS BLANKED.
Cincinnati Rolls Up Ten Runs, st.
Louis Failing to Score.

st. Louis. May 2-Cincinnati beat the
Cardinals to-day, 10 to o. Harmon got
on to bad start and was not effective.
Only one Cardinal reached third and only
two others went as far as second. Gas
par had everything. Manager Bresnahan
is confined to his bed. suffering from a
severe cold and rheumatism. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Runs-CraTath t2l. Titus. knahe. eNIrkle, Becker.
Muruy. Doyle %. TWo-baseg hits-Tifus. Merkle.
rIhce hit-Doolan. Stolen bases-Dusle 81, Murray.
Shafer. First base Philadelphia. 2: New
York. l. Struck out-By Tcs-eau. {: b Moore. ).
Bases on balls-Oh Tesreau, Z: Of Moore. L
Wild Fitch TMOcrc Left bases Philadelphia, Z;
New YORK, 8. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Bush
Atfendance-so1a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
GIANTS WHIP PHILLIEs.
Losers Put Up sdn Battle, but Are
Defeated, 9 to &.

New York. May 2-with Hans Lobert.
one more Of the regulars. back In the
lineup, the Phillies put up a stin game
to-day, but were defeated by the Giants,
s to T. MerkIe was the batting star OF
the day. getting two three-base hits, a
double, and a single out Of four times up.
Tesrau pitched good game, managing
TO keep his eight singles well scattered.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Egan tZ, Phelan. Tvohase hits-Bescher. Mitchell.
Harmon. HcblitEell. Stolen hAses-Bescher 60.
DOutls play-HuEEins to Smith to Konsy. Hit By
pitchers-By Harmon tHoblitHelD; By Gasp4r
tWiliel. Bases on bals-Oh Harmon. ); of Gasiar.
Struck out-By Gaspar. 4: BY Harmon. l.
Pitching record-Oh Harmon. l2 hits, 10 In
innings. Left on basss-St. Louis, Z: Cincin-
natl :. umpirrs-Mcssrs. Johnstone and EAson-
Time q game-l hour and IS mirEtes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Rms-Ihomas tg, Collins, Lord StnInk, Z
Gardner Coleman. HaTtzeIl e.. Cree t2l, Simmons
(g, Martin lg, Zinn- Twobass hit-Lord. THREE
base hits-Thomas. Collins Sacrifice hits-Garlner
Hartztll. Street. Stolen bases-AcInnis. kauh.
First base on errOrS-Philadelphia, = Struck out
By Morgan. J.: By Danforth. /: By Vaughan. l; b.
Quinn . Bases on balls-Oh MoIgan, 2; OF Dan
forth 1; OF Vaughn. /; OF Hof. /; OF Quinn. /.
Double play-COllins 70 McInniS Hit b pitched
ball-By Morgan. l. Hits-Of Vaughn. in }
innings: on Morgan, { in 4 Is irnjnES: 0h H0H. )
in one inning. Loft on bases-NeW York, Z: PhiIa-
delphia 6. Umpires-Messrs oLoughlin and West
ervelt AttendRnce-5Ooo
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Rms-Moran ~. Danbert (9. Smith, DaIy.
Yingling Sweeney. Campbell Miller C9. Kirke 60,
Devlin, Sprztt MeDOusld %. GoWdy. Two-hase
hits-spntt. GOwdy c2l. Smith. Sacrifice hit
Northen. Stolen bases-Smith, Spratt Moran.
Double plays-Sweeney to Devlin; Northen 10
Daubert. First base on baIls-OR Brown, S; on
HoGg. ); OF Knetzer. /: OF Schardt /: OF Ying-
ling. Struck out-By Hogg. q By schardt 1; by
Yingling. 2 Passed ball-Erwin Umpires-MessTs.
RigieT and Enneran Attendanoe-30o0
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Runs-O TToolr. Mccarthy. Lsach q, Carey.
Byrne. TWo-hase hits-wignsr. O'Toole, Holman.
Three-base hit-EEerS Sac-ifce hit-WRgner. Stolen
basc-Leaeh. Double play Wagner to Miller. First
bass on balls-Oh 0'TOols. ): sf McIntire. /: o1
Ruelhsch, /. Struck out-By o'TOoc. Z; hy Rnslr
bach. . Passed bail-Archsr. Left on bascs-
PitfsbHg, g. Chicago. 6. First base error
Pittsburg. /; Chicago. l. Hits-Of McIntire, IN
- innings: Cd Ruelbsch S In rs innings. Um-
pirvs-MessTs. Brennan and Owens Time Of came
Il hour and &C minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Runs-Lord, Callahan, Weaver, Lajoie Left on
hascs-o1eveland. s: Chicago. ) Hits made-On
Walsh. n 6 IS innings; OF Lange. in 70 in
ninsL Tuobase hits-Laioie t9. Three-hase hts
Block. Ball Sacrifice hits-CaIahan Bode. Block
BAses on haiis-oR Kahlr. L: of Walsh. 1; on
Lanee. l. Struck out-By Kahief. 5: By Walsh, 2:
b Lange. I. Umpires-1fessFs Dinecn and PeTrine.
Time q nne-l ho,E and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

OF Lake In 6 2-S innings TEo-base hits-Cobb,
Delehanty Sacrifice hit-Stofal Stolen bases
Delehanty Moriarity tZl, Bush. First bass on
balls-od Bailey, ); of Lake. 2: Oh Wsrks J. Hit
by pitcher-By Works (Shottenl. First base on
srrurs-St Louis, Left on bases-St. Louis. Z;
Detroit !. Struck out-By LAKE 4; b. Works .
Double play-Moriarity to Witt 70 Gainor Wild
pitch-Bailey. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans.
Time Of gzmeI hour and 50 miuuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Games to Start at 4 o'clock.

BeEinnInE next Tuesday. all
games at American League Park
viii he called at 4 o'clock, instead
of $3.50, rs at present.
This change L. made so as to
allow the many OhheehOIders who
are strong roOters for the Ma
tIOBals time to get to the game
before the third inning II over.
Seats are stIII on sale at the sew
eraI downtown Omces.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Germany schaefer practiced a new
vaudeville stunt when he pantom.mical-
ly rubbed his hands in the dust and pre-
tended to wash his face in the same
substance. Dutch will use this on the
'stoige' next season.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Earned riIns-Washington 1; Boston, J.
ton, 2 Left on bases-Washington :;
Boston, Z. First base on balls-On Hall,
4; on Groom. !. Struck out-By Hall. g;
Schaefer, Nunamaker. Two-base hits
Milan, Hooper. Bradley, Wagner. Hail.
Nunamaker. Sacrifice hit = Schaefer.
Stolen base-Knight Double play-Lewis
Groom CHalD. Umpires-Messrs. Con-
molly and Hart. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
SPoRTS
The score.

was nothing doing in the run line. as q
feeble ny to Gardner rang down the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

.R.,,.d ~ H.uo, = ..,,,,h
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

.R.itsa fot K.hl,r i pinth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-28
MAY TIME.

Come out with me in the May Time to
woodland slopes and bowers,
Where Happy Winds are singing in
the trees,
Come out with me and gather rich
garlands of wild flowers,
And breathe their airy fragrance on
the breeze.
Come see the purple red-buds along
the hilsides cleaning,
And snowy dogwoods blooming in
the dell.
Come see the Slvery Sunlight in all
its beauty streaming,
On shadowy cascade and fairy fell.
The streams are set to music in every
glen and valley,
There seems a new enchantment on
the hills,
And in the dim old Forest the wind
about us daily,
Where Blue Bells and Sweet vii
liams fringe the rills.
May Apples are in the pastures and
in the forest shadows
And clustered on the foreland may
be seen,
While golden dandelions bedeck the
lawns ard meadows,
And butterflies alight upon the
green.
Come out with me in May Time among
the trees and flowers,
Where soeg birds flock together as
they fiy
Come see thte Apple Blossoms fall
futtering in showers
On every gentle wind that passes by.
Mrs. w. B. Crawford.
May 27th. 1912.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-28
o 90 900 o 90 ooooooooo
o q
Q KANSAS CITY STOCK Q
Q MARKET Q
o o
o 5000 10000 100000

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 27.-
The general cattle market advanced
; 10 to Is cents last week. but light
steers showing grass were an excep-
ton, that kind being revised down.
ward 10 to 25 cents. Buyers threaten
further adjustment of values this
week on that kind, The packers are
getting fair number of grass steers
from South Texas at $5.40 to $7.25,
which they claim are killing out well.
This condition is affecting steers that
sell from $3.50 downward The sup
ply is only 5000 here today, market
steady to a shade higher, with a full
load of prime steers at 1925. A few
odd head brought that price last week,
otherwise it is the highest price of the
year, and for all time, with the excep-
tion of droyes of pampered Christmas
cattle in the last few years. Iowa and
Nebraska still have some cattle and
HOSS, Dul must Oluti lSilitOlY mas llbtiS
to send to market now Chicago has
a good run today, with buyers there in
a rebellious mood. Dealers expect a
break in middle class cattle before
many weeks Reports say that Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Nebraska will furn-
ish more grass cattle this year than
! in any recent year, but they viii not
start for month or more. Forty loads
quarantines came in today, Texas
steers selling at $3.50 to $500, and
Oklahoma corn and meal fed steers
at $500 to $S45, quarantine cows
S4.25 to $510, Colorado pulp fed
steers $500 to $3.50, Montana hay feds
s7.1O.
Hog receipts overran the estimate
% per cent today, the supply reach
ing II 900 head. Other markets were
we'll supplied, so that buyers were
able to continue the bear campaign
they inaugurated the middle of last
week. Prices were ) to 10 lower. top
81 S., bulk S7.4O to $3.50. From the
Kansas and Missouri point of view
there seems no occasion for the recent
break, but northern markets are get
| ting plenty of hogs. The supply situ-
alton in Iowa and Nebraska reveals
plenty of hogs now with prospects for
good runs all summer.
Sheep and lambs finished last week
quarter higher and they are start
ing out this week steady to 10 higher
today, The run is 10000 today, char
acterized by a larger number of ma
tives than any time before this sea
son, largely from Missouri. Native
clipped lambs sold around $775 today
ewes at $500 to $575. Wooled west
ern lambs brought 1926, spring lambs
worth up TO $3.50 Texas offerings
are diminishing, but quite number
are still coming. muttons today at
90 to $3.50, goats $500 to $S,65.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-28

JOE ROGERS. President.
GEO. REITER. Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-28

We have on absolute sure treatme.t
for the hair scapl and its diseases 1t
Is well proven method 1t has been
successful in growing hair from youth
Up to sixtg sears of age. 1t never fails
en- scalp eruptions or in curing dand-
ruff.
The Glossy Wave Co. Muskogee.
Okla, DR.. J. Halgh. manager.
vinita representative, Miss Crillo
Hickman. at hickman Hotel 2225
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-28
o o o 90 o 0 o 90 10000 c
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL :
o c
o . o o o o o o o o o o o 90 o c
B EHzz2-1 D LRH0Hu

Fred Warren was here today from
Todd
Harry swarts returned to Chelsea
this morning.
Harry Hamilton is here from Tyler,
Texas, visiting friends.
HOUSE TO RENT-South Smith
street. L. P. Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Tarlton returned
last night from Kansas City
Mrs. Roe Cromwell of Kansas City
is visiting friends here today
]. w. Allison. hay dealer of Alton,
is among the visitors in the city.
The gas people We're notified of a
break in the old line near Ruby today.
John H. Connolly, treasurer of
ottawa county is here from Fairland.
Mrs. Holland Clark returned last
evening from an extended visit at
Lawton.
Tom Collins has returned from Sc
dalia, Mo, where he has been attend
ing school.
There was large crowd at the
court house last evening to hear Sen
ator Owen.
Benge Wright went to Hattenville
this morning to attend prize fight
there tonight.
Miss Louise Alley of Muskogee is
visiting Misses Eva and Noryille Rat
cliff this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Clinkscales left Satur-
day night for Texas points to visit
friends a few weeks.
Hubert Taylor and Frona H. Web
ber, both of this city were married
Saturday at Carthage.
FOR SALE-A desirable residence
lot in the Knight Additional bar
gain if taken soon. Apply at Cheftain
office If
Bart Gordon went to Hattenville to-
day and tonight will fight Lee Jack
son of Joplin before the Hattenville
Aathletic Club
The Civic club ladies viii serve a
swell roasted chicken dinner at the
Lee Barrett basement Saturday, June
1st, for the benefit of South Park.
There will be a church tea at the
home of Mrs. Adds Brown on North
Smith street next Thursday afternoon,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock and lasting
during the afternoon.
NJ. Holderman and daughter, Miss
Pearl Holderman are here from Che
topa today attending court The case
now on trial is the robbing of Mr.
Holderman while on his way to Yinita
several months ago.
There will be a Boy Scout meeting
at the court house tonight and all
Scouts are asked to be present as
there is some important business to
be transacted, and plans made for the
Decoration Day program
Eggs from the highest bred flock of
Plymouth Rock hens in Oklahoma.
s1.O0 per setting. Mrs. D. NJ. Mars. If
The best baseball game of the sea
son is expected tomorrow afternoon
between the High School and the Mil
ford-Befrgers Both teams have lost
but one game and this game will go
long ways toward winning the pen
nant
The first tie game of the City
League season was played yesterday
afternoon between the Bankers and
the Golden Rule when owing to the
heavy sky the game had to be called
at the end of the scheduled seven in
nings on account of darkness, with a
score of s to s. The game was loosely
played with many errors against both
teams.
Democratic Club Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the Democratic Club of school
district No. 80 and vicinity win be
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-28
WANTED

Every person who has desire to save
money to open an account with u.s. When
you deposit your money in the bank you
will not spend it, as foolishly as you will if
it is in your pocket therefore, you have
saved it and then you have desire to
have large account.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-28
Democratic Club Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the Democratic Club of school
district No. 80 and vicinity win be
held June lst, 1912 at the Carseioge-
school house. The meeting will begin
promptly at o'clock p. m. Every
body invited and especially the can
didates
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-28
Money TO Loan.

Choice farm 'oans now made at
TX per cent interest rate. without
commission. Morey rsedY 2 y
Gwinnup L Sor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
Doesn't Have To

"Why shouldn't Albert Vanderbilt, who never earned q
in his life half and half with society which helped
that wealth. when he into the SSSoooooo due
him from his fathers shortly
This question is put up readers but IS not very
startling one because the is eayAber doesn't
have
Is Albert blame because he earned cent or be-
cause of his father? No Society fixed things Tor
Albert just they II might have made him one OF It's
productive members but il established conditions under which
he practically bound be the opposite Ii him those
millions probably made him dependent upon them Tor his hap
piness and he shouldn't give them up unless he has to-
And why halfand-ha division with society II Albert
earned by what right he entitled to half
OF S55000OO0 than half dolara
In striving Tor just conditions often nightly given
peng individual class and forgetting the eondi
ton which ourselves the authors. Societywe
the condition under which Vanderbilt fortunes
possible and human makes possible for almighty few
OF share half and half with society what we've got
who much we've got, or how we got u.
There why Albert Vanderbilt should whaek
up with We fixed things only that he'd get what
got but also that he doesn't have go halvcrs
with The boy who gave another boy apple and then
around whining for the would be looked
pretty silly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

per cent OF these young creatures
reach maturity equipped (as every
one OF them has a right to bel to
meet the problems Of life.
II would seem. the more We look
into this question, that the world
has reached the 'penny-wise-and
pound-foolish" age. How much bet.
ter II would be 10 help mothers and
the children OF today and make
them feel that the world wants
them and the very best they can
produce mentally, morally and
physically, than to let them feel
they are a drag on society today
and tomorrow a real detriment.
II you find any virtue in this
note. and can use IL, do SO
and attribute II to tho
Child's Study Department OF the
Woman's Century Club OF Seat
tie.
Editor Star: From the time
Hazel Moore was first designated
a Vampire" ! have resented II in
a way
II woman Is labeled a YAM
pire' because some man cared
enough for her land what she was
70 him) to spend all his money and
then embezzle money to get pleas.
ures for her Ga mature man, who
knew exactly what he was doing.
and the possibIe-nay. the inevi-
table consequences OF his crimeD ..
then what name must be found 10
label the men who lay plans and
scheme for weeks or months. who
practice every art and deception
to win the love OF a girl, get all
he can Of her ffar more than mere
dollars and centsl, wiring her heart
and soul dry and then fling her
aside Tor perhaps get her into
life Of shamej and say he does
not care? Who ever heard a man
OF that type say he cared for the
unlimited misery and sorrow and
sin he has caused numerous girls
and women in sowing his wild
oats? And then, whenever he gets
good and ready, he can quit his
nefarious work and marry some
good girl and settle down, and no
body calls him Vampire
Though he has wrung the very
souls Of young girls just for a mo
mentary qualification. Even had
Hazel Moore planned and schemed
for the Injuries this man showered
upon her and then thrown him
down when he was disgraced, atm
she Is entitled TO as much consid-
Grafton, she Is no more Yam
pire' than man OF the sort do.
scribed in this letter.
Let us be just to women and
condemn men equally with them.
JUSTICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01


the headline class AZ the Orphcum.
the playiet. In 1884, starring 10
neph Jefferson. grandson OF the
great Joseph. lie Ballet Ciasslque."
and Asahi. the Japanese magician.
In 1893" depicts very humorous
ly the probable condition OF the
American II the present ~emancipa-
ton OF women" movement conisn-
ues. II presents the problem of two
women and = man. with conditions
exactly reversed from the present
idea Of the situation. Joseph JET
frrmon plays the man who. heart
broken b. the neglect OF his wife.
turns TO the sheltering wing Of
the other woman The piece In de-
eidedly funny and admirably pre-
scented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
WORLD IS FULL OF HEROES AND HEROINES, SAYS
ROSELLE KNOTT, WHO Is SOME HEROINE HERSELF

n isn't every hero who saves
lives or goes To war. Indeed not.
Take IL from Roselle Knott. She
has. not Carnegie medal The
Laird OF skIdoo. or Hkiboo. rather.
has parsed her up. But that In not
why Mlan Knott IN not a heroine
oh, not indeed.
Nor IL Miss KNOTS name recon.
mended by the committee OF lVv
for n reserved seat Ia the Academy
Of Immortais. For Miss Knott has
not written any treatise on the oc-
cult nclence of baking biscuits
without the aid ~ dough. or some
thing like that. But nhs has sue
ceeded In doing something brave
at that, and difficult. too.
Miss Knott-miss not this-haH
the distinction Of having beer leah.
ing woman with Richard Mansfield
for three seasons.
What You don't get excitedY
Then surely your theatrical educa'
ton has been woefully neglected
Know then that tbs average lead.
ing woman with the irascible DICK
listed about four weeks. Aud the
number OF 81. Mansfield leading
women In this country Is only en-
caeded by the number OF last sur
yiyorn Of the Noble six Hundred
aud the youngest soldiers In the
civil war.
80 that three-season record
gives Miss Knott the Marathon
Championship among ManHfieih
leading ladies'. And those who
have known the erratlc and eccen'
tric character actor, know that
Mlss Knott must have been both
brave aud diplomatic.
NO" says Mias Knott. u do not
claim 20 be beroine, but ms
matter OF fact. fhsre are greater
heroes and heroines whom the
world never hears anything about
aud whom poets and historians
write nothing abcat Tho man or
woman who conqaerN a selfish I'm
pulse 80 as to benefit humankind
IL often acting as braFely as II given
10 human beings 10 act Take the
case OF Helena Richie. the charac-
ter In which am appearing al the
Metropolitan theatre this week.
Here In g woman. given 10 idieneHs
and luxury. whose one great ambi-
ton IL TO b. free some day 10 mar.
~ IN. man she loves. That day
comen. She does not marry him.
WHY Because. she has fought a
great battle within her. She has
fought and she has conquered She
gave up self 10 make the life OF a
little waif a happy one. While
passion and emotion tuKRed nj her
heart strings. eiamoring for the
love which woman Graves from
man, she herolcsily fought II off
desperately. ffenEicdly, but brave
~. She was a heroine And the
reward OF noble sacrifice IL In the
deed itself. She gave UP the love
OF a sweetheart. bui she won the
greater love Of the mother for her
babe
800 t<sstt a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

'Le Bale, clasalque'' q AZ.
and beautiful Asahi. the Ja,s a'a
magician. performs fea,s y
der ana mystery In a cIeys. ~
original manner sn1
Mae Melville and Robe,, M.
IN their ekig Just Married a
the whole audience laugh ,n aass
face comedy was presented Il -
erouH measure BY the Dor, ~
brothers. The Three coIlsss. =
are breezy and funny enor.s
pass as college boys any.a.Ie
Berg bfoihera perform eons 49, -,
cult and amusing feata on b,e. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
LIVER TORPID? CASCARETS SURE

Turn the rascals onthe thu
SICK stomach and foul
Don't put in another day OF distress and
stomach the
700 and THAI msemakng take your liver
and off the
from the bowels Then great. - $3.50
Cascaret tonight nv
Dog
and bowels regular bully and cheerful for monhs
Don't forget the children. - - ~ ~" "'o"'"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

There's much talk Ohio OF taking her newly adopted
constitutional amendments the supreme to be knocked
in the head
Such knock would almost reconcile 20 the Ohio SUI
preme court for would be strong and perhaps
demonstration that progressvism leaks like blazes when 1t
does not include recall OF the judiciary.
Let whoever behind this Ohio 60 ahead with their
that the people can't have what they want be-
kause OF the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
q $3.50 ttt ttktff<<x
y AT THE psnTAoEs :

: = !" = =
Featured by Hazel Bess I2urra
our. the only girl who ever svan
the Golden Gate. the pantasee 3.
an excellent bin this week n
make Miss Iaugenour's &C, an ~
more novel. moving pictures Il o.
girl swimming the Gate are throv,
on the screen.
Comedy predominaies In three 4
the acts offered. The NlIIxd
brothers are billed as bnrlesess
cycle phlends They get Of. u
OF good laughs. orma. who ou.N
Riye away couple Of inches q ~
height and still be six feet III
makes matters funnler b, ene,sinr
in a monologue on her fieus
Eleanor Otis and Cenerte,
Schneider offer a comic slang sAe:f5
OF stage life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
ANCESTRAL GLORY
CONCESSION
A SPORTING PROPOSITION

What's the matter with this mules shoes asked the village
Il put them day before yesterday and they look all
right
Never mind how replied Pnkiey you
lest take dem shoes off yuhuh Smiley
will expense"
What has Smiley DO with ftf-
He's hepn finance proposition we's a
how kin fool
out" WaHhinx "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
KNEW IL

charlie--The doctor says Nm
a tobacco heart.
Madge-i knew II all along. deu
You always cared more for yow
old pipe than you did for nes-
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

OF COURSE putty Gov Hay Is for Taft. He knows the
delegates this stolen He said himself But
Hay the chap who advised OF his appontees put the
clamps on charges Cd shortages in Offices and he doesn't
theft