davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

constipation, liver trouble, indiges-
ton. biliousness, headaches and the
various other disorders Of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels nothing IS
more suitable than this mild laxa-
tive tonic, DR.. CaldweH's Syrup
Pepsin.
Two generations of people are
using IT to-day, and thousands of
families keep II constantly in the
house. for every member Of the
family can use it. II can be OBJ
tanned of any druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar bottle, the lat
ter being the size bought by fam
lilies who already know it's value.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
If it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your ad-
dress-a postal will do-to w. B.
Caldwell, All Washington street.
Monticello, H.. and a free sample
bottle will be mailed you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
(S@qlg0j5T
e}lH(|ggl5a9$S

yITH the beginning Of spring,
w the athletic element Of At
lanta society becomes active
Is interested in various special events
which take place the latter part Of
April and in May.
Many Of the younger girls have
played golf regularly throughout the
winter every bright day and many
dark ones being spent on the East
Lake golf course. Among these
strenuous advocates Of golf are
Misses Carolyn King. Eleanor Raoul,
Adelaide Thomas, Elizabeth Morgan,
Aurelia Speer, Elwyn de Graffen-
reid. May Haverty, Jennie Mobley'
Mary Robinson and Marian Cold
smith Mrs. Fred Hodgson, Mrs. Nash
Broyles Mrs Ealdemar GUIDE and
Mrs Presley y. Yates. These young
women viii be in practice for the
meeting of the Woman's Southern
Golf Tournament. 10 be held in Mem
phis this year May 2S-3l MISS
Alexa Stirling. the girl wonder IN
Atlanta golf circles. has neglected
of music and school, but she expects
to begin playing soon, and to uphold
Atlanta i'm the golf tournament.
This association was formed by
Mrs. George Harrington, of Atlanta,
who was the first president. Last
year the tournament was held on the
Fast Lake links and attracted many
visitors Mrs Harrington is still on
the executive board, though Mrs.
Frank d. Jones, Of Memphis, was
elected president last year. Mrs.
Daley. Of Nashville a prominent so
ciety woman and Well-known here. is
vice president, and Miss Ann Wat
kns. Of Chattanooga, is member OF
the executive board.
During the coming tournament the
Memphis Country Club will be head
quarters for the golfers, the games to
be played on the surrounding links.
A number of social affairs will be
rendered the visitors, who are all
prominent society women. Twelve
handsome trophies will be awarded,
including several silver loving cups.
Some of the Atlanta women VINO viii
probably play in the tournament are
Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mrs. Robert Jones
and Mrs Thomas b. Paine. The
championship is now held by Mrs.
Frank d. Jones. Of Memphis
The tennis grounds at the Pied
mont Driving club are being put into
condition for the spring and summer
games. \ special event in tennis
playing will be the contest to decide
the Georgia championship for lawn
tennis, to be played on June l6 at
the Driving club. The sightseers
will make a social event of this af-
fair The Driving club members have
an annual tennis tournament during
the summer also. Misses Marian
Goldsmith, Caroline and Willie Muse,
Margaret TraylOr, Margaret Ndfthen,
Lula Dean Jones and Hildreth Bur
ton Smith, Mrs Jack Thieson and
Mrs. Winship Nunnally always play
IN this tournament.
Many Atlanta girls and young
women who ride are TO be met on the
handsome bOulevards and the paved
country roads around Atlanta these
sunny spring days. The BroOkhayen
club is rendezvous for many OF
the riders, the road leading there
from the city being very fine for
horseback riding. The Brookhayen
club is headquarters for the Hunt
club, organized during the winter.
with Mr. John King Ottley as presi-
dent, and Mr. Samuel SliCer, master
of hounds. The club was organized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

men and women, young and old, who
have nothing 10 do but idle away
| their hours al bridge parties and aft
ernoon dancing parties, should be-
ashamed Of themselves. But I guess
my preaching win be an IN vain. I
only hope the fad does not reach AZ.
lanta. | should hate very much 20
hear of my young friends doing the
Tango az hazaars. teas and bridge
parties and at our country clubs
Happily for the South. our Young
women and girls are still sane. and
they have other thoughts than dan
ing al the yime.
THIS was written by man who
does the East Lake links IN
100 while the girl he adores has
| a score of ".
out on the links where golfers meet
And strut around the green.
And women welding funny sticks.
Are often 70 be seen.
SHE likes ths game which orr john n
And Taft delight 10 play.
And when O. las, tie vietory Rou.
She wells. Hin, Hin. Haorsy."
uUt ON the links where oaGofc~ meet
And carry bags of sticks.
And watch the fair sex swat tile ha-.
And learn new Su'HuE tricks.
She enters into aH tGg tlu
Which comes 10 those who PLAY
An. after every clever stroke.
She wells. Hip. H.I, Hooray,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

N|lE hr coming t'ti'' i''
etsnd opera Mis- e.. A. Dana. of
xey York ,Apnes ladsoup. Will be
here a.comuauied by her husband.
ths Two to bc guests Of Mr.. e.. r..
Iadsou and Miss Leone Ladson Tor
several weeks
Captain and Mis- James Fuller Nc
Kinley tMargaTct Dis-uS"ayl viii
some from Fort OglethuIpe for the
week. az guests ur Mr. J. j. Dis
soswaE
MY.. Charles q bowman of Bir-
mingham tCaroliue Wsstmurcland).
uiII spend the week here, attending
iue opera. and viii Boz with her moth
e. Mrs George Westmorylaud.
Airs Leigh Palmer. of Washington.
isehta for the Wright we'd
ding and win probably remain for
opera week.
Mr.. John Charls. Whoatloy. Of Sy-
raCusc. y " formerly Miss Frances
NunualIy. and one uf last winters
brides. win probably make her first
visit home since her marriage during
opera week.
Nr and Mrs Blair Armstrong. 81
Rridntunrf conn tAuita stewart,
are coming 90 Atlanta ia live and
have planned Co arrive before April
a. when The grand opera week bee
Z gins
AIs Edward mgHs Smith Jr.
sHat WNHrl. oE Athens, Viii visit
her sister. Mrs Charles = King for
z the opera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
{. F. Terrell
Expert Electrical
Engineer Conducts
Y. M. {. A. Course

The electrical course offered by
the Y. NJ. G. a. 10 men who want
TO fit themselves TO be practical
electricians and also for those men
who are now practical electricians
but have no theoretical knowledge
OF their work. Il Ia charge Of a man
who knows exactly what the cleo
trical workman needs 10 hold his
job and get ahead.
Mr.. Terrell is construction en-
gineer for the Puget Sound Trac-
ton, Light g. Power Co. and trains
the men who take this course In
both the theory and practice Of
electricity 80 that they are able TO
get better wages and hold better
positions than the men who haven't
had the benefit Of such a training.
Full size, regular commercial cleo
trical apparatus is used in the
course.
Glasses begin Tuesday, oct. 2lst.
The cost for three months study
fs $40, or for a full six months
course is $3.50. Mr r. A wood
cock. Educational Secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. will be glad to talk
with anyone interested and ex.
OIain the course In detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
80 FURNISHED ROOMS

FTRNIaHEp FRONT ROOM. WITHIN
walking distance. $3.50 a wsok 1917
Seneca.
WANTED ROOMS. STEAM HEATED
free baths Prices that can't be beat
Hotel Alexander. 220oh first nv
Uartnrtonq ibl9 Second 81 week m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

when any foreign substance gets
into IL tho Engineer takes Il TO
pieces. cleans Il. and Il starts off
again as we'll as ever
When any foreign substance gets
into the human machine we can't
take Il apart TO clean Il 1T MUST
BE CLEANED WHILE 1T IS
STILL RUNNING.
That is what DR.. Loughney's
Toxo Absorbent does
Rheumatism and all kindred Ills
come from poison in the body. 1t
r. the same with machinery. II no
poison, such as hardened lubricant
or dust. ever got into a piece Of
machinery II would run forever
without trouble
The body is merely n piece Of
machinery. Keep poison out and
there can be no Ills But II Is hard
to keep II out
Then the next best thing is to
take II Out-and thus remove the
cause OF the pain you suffer.
WITH THE CAUSE REMOVED.
THERE CAN BE NO PAIN
TOXIC ABSORBENT positively
draws the poison from the system
and relieves pain.
The cut shows how the absorb
ent Is applied II does not pre-
vent you pursuing your daily oc-
cupation. for II works while you
do.
II You cannot SEQ for yourself
each morning the poison the TOXO
ABSORBENT has drawn from your
system. We do not want any money
for the course Of treatments.
There are six treatments in a
course. They cost five dollars. II
you are pain-racked. you cannot AZ.
ford to miss the opportunity we
offer you All VIC ask is an oppor-
tunity TO tell you more about II.
II You suffer from rheumatism.
Neuralgia, LumbaRo. Neuritis. Ca.
tarrh. sclatica, SuIl Joints, Spinal
| Curvature, Nervousness. Stomach,
Liver. Kidney or Bowel Troubles,
sec DR. Louhgney at once. don't
suffer needlessly.
Free Bake oven treatments 10
l all enrolled for Ogteopathic treat
ments. with Or Loughncy.
Or Ioughneys offices are IN tho
| Peoples Savings Bank Bldg. cor.
ner second Ave and pike St,
Suites 22022l 222-223. Hours. n.
m 10 D. m Sundays. 10 ~ only.
Consultation lie Free 20 All
-~~N-N-N-~-N.~DNc~~-~Ny ~-~.~>N<.~~~~ND~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
SOLVE MYSTERY

The mystery concerning the dis
eovery OF the body ct man, clad
IN overalls and jumper. on the
Fauntleroy park beach last Thurs
day. appears 20 have been cleared
up In the Identification OF the man
and a solution offered by Detective
Barbee
Daniel PeGse. a grocer, at 45Oo
Sunnyside ay., says the man Is
Paul Rupert. painter and deco
rator. who had been Twins In a
shanty on the beach.
Swimming was Rupert's fayoritc
pastime. Barbee believes Rupert.
in diving off a raft or boat. struck
his head on some obstacle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
FIGHTS FOR BILL

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-Nrit-
ing % Rep Underwood ~ Alabama.
leader OF the house majority, Pres
ident Wilson today asked that the
administration currn cy bin be re-
ported TO the senate not later than
the first week To- November The
president Is certain that IL viii
pass that body. without material
change. within two or three weeks
thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

- lbs GRADUATED ~usar. 81. SOC tsas,
Sc 10 CSC cans syrup. zoe. SOC cans
syrup. zoe. soc cans best olive Oh. ase.
fse bottle eatsnp. 1sc. CSC bottle olives.
Use: use pineapple. zoe: i0c cans
salmon. ssc. 10 bars laundry soap. csc .
Z Ice rolls toilet paper. use. cans
soups 3tc: Ice cans pork and beans.
tsc: soc brooms. 1so; lbs. ruscaroni or
spaghetti. 2sc. isc Quaker oats. Toe. pure
elder vinegar. acc gal fancy Wainuis.
lIc ID harf wheAt flour. ~ 10 aaek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
BRING BODY BACK

The remains OF Frederick Har'
per. IS. son OF r C. Harper. col
lector OF customs. were brought TO
Ronney-W atson's Undertaking 90
tablishment today from Port Town
send. Harper was killed In a 30
foot fall over a preciplee In the
Olympics. 20 miles south OF
Dungeness. Saturday.
Harper. who managed the Har'
per.Hill Brick Co. was on a hunt
Ing trip with e Rex Smith. his
brother.in-law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
PUBLIC MARKETS
SANITARY

Little pis pork sausage sse
weiners ice ID ham Bologna. Toe -
extra liver puddinEs sc rims hvcrwurr
fge 10. can. milk. Use. oieomarsaTins
ssc ID. renovated batter. zoe % puri
creamery butter. lbs sse. cans corn
.sc. ace chocolate zoe 10 Iowa cream
cry butter. lbs 81. comb honey. for
1sc: boxes matches. ice; pare apple
elder. SOC gal pure elder vinegar ses
gal fresh huttsrmIik. Ice glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

Monday night is bargain night
af the Seattle Theatre, where Bai'
ley and Mitchell are presenting
Owen Wister's greatest comedy
drama, The virginian." dramatized
for the stage by Kirke Ia Shelle.
The virginian" Is called the ideal
Western comedy drama OF America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
LEASES

Witt FOR i'AnricuLAH8 HgpAHb-
iuE Lease oa small frui rarf yrAfs
90 run. on lake front a. edge - Ffn@
inE fosn. fine location fpf poultry
Complete outfit bufidinEs pumping
plant hprse# harness wagons potato
mashinsfy Matching outfif All - fpf
tusiss hundred More land adjoining
ran be leased ~ required FOR term %
ysafs plenty - warb on outside hand
or team. address hor III. ssppsi.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
pIkE

cider vinegar. Toe hottie. sweet pickles
ssc ct. wsinsrs. ike ID. swedish pota-
% sausage. ise 10 Hawaiian sliced pine
apple. cans 7te Toe cleanser. &c. pure
elder vinegar sae gal: English breakfast
tea ise 10. cans corn or tomatoes I've
mAcaront Sc 10 ginger snaps. Ioc 10
Ssc Pkg Swedish bareback. zoe. eids'
vinegar lee bottle: dIli pickles. dor
sso. no, pork and beans, Sc. picked
pare ribs. Toe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

~-o~~~~~~~N~-~-o~~-O- o-~-ON1N~~~o.o~N-
Classified Al Hafss--Trarsieut rates arc
cents per line for charge ndH, nr 8
times FOR the price ~ 4. / cent pcr word
Tor cash ads. 0r times Tor tle price
81 Phone Main $500
For the convenience Of our readers. ws
have established agencies NJ tho fol
lowing locati0nFt
22D Union ST.. with Souvenir and Curio
shop Phone Main 1923
r. ~. Mullen, b409 Ballard nv Phans
Ballard 800.
Ads may be left A. these branches where
same rates win be given a., at main
rfNes~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 6l3-2ndM
REAL ESTATE


LIT GEORGE 10 IT
REAL EETATE. LDASH INvEhTNENTE
GRO. HEKAEEH. st7 X y BLOCK
DON'T STAND ON YOUR HEAD
TO READ THIS SNAP AID
JUST TURN THE PAPER
AROUND
cess uuw sVfa
tulusi1O Lbt '1gI '(ueduioD sIfuM IL
uaor 10 3 o. II uIoay kSpung poor
ESQ ~ EmWps ~ sss GfpluouI
fit puv usuo ftf smIsi .bssff soiGd
pgvAsfnoa Asu ssp 10 iseg 00t sunuoIg
'1susOo - fitA smoH .ssios piO eva
uaogy lssIis sul ssosyv gsuf 'ssnou tuoos :
giuom Ssd or suissi cost
1914 sloi 1907 o. oAl 40 'suffopua 10
Go4snunrA uioIg Svs !ou 'ssuou mooI- Z
giuou ssd stf ssuuisq puu uFuo
6sf stussi r0tHeL goi Ssu1o3 .Ggnwsa
lsiiol puu ulHq g4fs AoTuSunq uiool- 4,
uuom isd srt s1uviuq 'usvo
srt ssu5si 'oesIt s3pd torHeft soi
'sApqu ~ uouuooi suars 'sorNsunq uiaoS I
gsuoua
4si eft rusAsi .eett soisd Eot-oL VI
.oT pooEsysD gvsg Aovsunq uooI- {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
JAP BRIDE HIDES

Habeas corpus proceedings VIII
be heard today before Judge Smith
In the case OF Dawano Yamagaml.
Japanese picture bride. who. II
"a claimed by her husband. was alb
Quoted by / and II Hyashi
The bride was found Saturday In
the Rex hotel. the place from
which she had disappeared. She
deuled having been kidnapped, In.
slstlng she concealed herself on
her own accord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
~ FARMS & FARM Ids

WRITE TO WOODY A SANDS At
Bethel for iiss Of farms. ranches And
acreage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
IL BUSINESS CHANCES

RATEH Is rHEAE coiINNA AnE {
cent per wpFs far cash ais ehRfss
Al. are csnts per line count rpFd'
a. the iins Fhans fnaf Al 20 Nalu
Bsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
BANKS

'HE - - DIAN Bank on CONNERcn
Head office Toronto. eanads fsfs
harf hes o. Canada stcJ General
bhHklnE business I1terssf allowed On
faFirrs and time deposits
tsait.s E-anrh ' HOLT. HSt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
WANTED

WANTED TO ARRANGE APPOINT
fn~nf ~tth uwnsr % AtrsiAjs tsrri~r %
soof breeding North stfs
1 WANT TO TAKE CHARGE OF A
IniEtns house Or snfant frF The
purpas- % tuTtaH sane later Afeft
Ths star
WANTED nv Az OH LADY. Az IN.
furnished. pleasant hpg-sssspins rppm
tn exchange for .nras ish, help uith
wars competent anf references Af-
J PA&ou. iiN W strf 81. ballard
HAvr fou uui.i PuP TO rAApEf
ss~s a high grade ssiss movement
watch 7 sill trade s8r good bull Pup
This fs GOOD chance fer good trsfs.
as ~ant the Sos for a pet fat sfnsii
boz Address 3. teef THE star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD

WANTED =. CHILDREN 70 BOARD
unass ; years = afs healthy ooun,tr
plars Address Nor as fAsAh~aia-
YofSd corrfE VIII TAKE cnit.'
dFsn - board reasonable price
Phone North ssit
SEATTLE DAY suHsERr
tss broadway aaf stt Eassiake av. COZ
uarri.an Children uufsf rssfs
~.ii taken care q ~ ths dsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

HoME USbSRTARfS1 90 stccEss
ofs q nasenhuFE Co. itie Nirfh az
rhens Msin isef snd Eiiisit .tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
Private Nails
Always

Tbs date fHar subscription ~-pifes IL IN
the adtftss label - yuur paper Whsn
that date arrives n your subscription
has not again been paid In advance,
your name 10 taken ftofn the iisi a
change - date on tho address label 10
receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

naini-f AZ rhon- coiumsia ~,
rSfVERHfrY rSbEnTkkfSp rhR.
tsrs tftt tNh X y North fif W
EafauaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

flffEi.L FARRELL. $40 - blk
pFhefhl pr1rflss. estates laws nus
bHnd hnd wife. consultation ffss ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
II LOST AND FOUND

fDsr CONFLUENCE ~ wATcHMAN-
srsf Try aymenA save rnonsT sHi
;ruubis cisanins 81 co. faatnspflnas
Tte The Js~sisf that aisars sell. fer
isss tss Ttss, nssi OIL prus CO
rW0SE YotR WANT Airs TO NAfS
sth8 Rates. cents psf lire. couni
:. 1919 - - ~ 1 ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
IL Female HELP WANTED

SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT oTvicr 1897
Thlrd Av- needs cooks. uaiiressos.
chsmssFuaiss ara hnussmaiis
WANTED ENrERiESCEp NASofr
sifis Metropolitan Laundry Co
WANTED -utGH AcHooi ofRf. TO
work after school ant on Saturdays
one who can a. home a, night VIII
be through ~ 80 ~ o'ciors Apply
het 10th AZ
RATS rs THfH COLUMN ARE cEST
per word for cash ads Leave Yaur
al ~ the rurtn Hhnp 80 linton ~
MONT oof,-kHfTHMrrI aHopr
hand. typswritink tess Arcade nids
Main sTIi
HoT POtST mons. ii.s
Guaranteed 10 Tear.
Round Electric Co. 1919 Firsi A.
UP STAIRS HOSIERY eHoP-THRrE
pairs womsn's ruaraniesi months. o.
test AFcAds nifH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
SdGMS
KIRKLAND VIEW TRACT
HOMESTEADS

FREE HoMRsTEADs
Location close 20 railroad best % soil.
pisrty q sork. 81 % 20 teo per day
Claims worth a. eco 10 s.hot Call
ise71 Third av room l. upstairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
~ ACREAGE
HERES YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Cash talks 20 aefss s~Bth - Seattle
good. deep loan soii = mile from
station Price iTto spot cash
10 acres y mile from beach mile ~
store fnrA anf = . good view -
sound rich soii. level Price 1850
terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
The most complete mrrtuaFy establish.
went On she world rhtHes Main anf
Elliott 80 tpci First av
CotrMniA UNpEHrAKtSu CO. JAS
TarhsW art Walter lambda
Funeral Directors t.t~ense1 fuhAltn
ere neseon tat sbss Hsiniss AZ
Y ~ MtrrLEarApf. uNpEHrhKER
ard snibalusr lrfs Market st Phone
ballad gfg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

~ YOC HAVE 4 FEW HUNDRED
dollars. and desire 20 locate IN a new
town. uith on kinds ~ business oppor-
tunities inquire aiG American Rank
HidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

THE THATEnSAL HRoTHERHOOp.
III. aud Accident Insurance. adsaua,.
rates orEanifsrs wanted Stats Man.
aEsr. tooi Arcade pifE
LADfEs' SAMPLE HATS ExTRAoP.
dinary values for 81 20 IS Ladder
Sample Hat Store. over PanisEs. Thea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

RATES ~ THESE COLUMNS ARE !
cent per word Tor cash sds charge
ads are cents per lins count words
~ the lire. Phone your al 10 Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20

uguou
4sd efi suslsi .eott soisd EeI-oL VI
3oI poozsssD gvsg Aovsunq mooIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
BELGIAN HARES

A ss~ Thoroughbred pslsisn hsrss for
sails at iss Draws ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SABLE COATS.

otter hunts are fashionable in Eng
land" said the manicurist, and | call
that a sensible kind Of hunt. Look at the
otter skins the girls can collect-and otter
coats so fashionable now. too
81 wouldn't mind collecting an otter
coat myself. But how would you like Ia
belong To a sable hunt, girls, and collect I
sable coat?
"A customer Of mine. though. a fur
dealer, told me | wouldn't know sable
if | saw one. | thought, of course, they'd
be soft fluffy little fellows, but he says
they have a hide as fiat as a rats. lie
says that when the skins are taken from
the animals they are so hard that they
are placed in tub and a barefootei man
steps in and begins To tread on them TO
soften them. The tub is tilted so that at
each step the man takes the skins slide
down the slope and are kept moving. The
man treads for hours and hours before
any pile appears when II begins TO rise
the skins are oiled and the treading be-
gins again This is continued until the
skins are as supple as chamois and the
pile has become so high that the fur has
that soft depth and beautiful rich gloss
which We see on Fifth avenue.
IL always thought a sable was "A pretty
creature. with fluffy fur like a kitten,
didn't you?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Up Trees
By Their Roots
Continued from second page.

on the reservation in mighty short order,
as one OF them can pull as many loaded
trucks as the contractors can hitch on.
In fact, 1t has already been necessary,
owing To the increasing density Of the
forest to have the machines pause In the
tree pulling long enough TO haul out the
rapidly accommodating logs on long truck
trains
Meantime. the limbs and useless dead
timber and trunks are being piled into
huge pyres as rapidly as possible. These
pyres will be left year To dry out be-
fore the torch IL applied, i'm cases where
the material is too green for ready burn
ing About 100 men are engaged in this
work.
IL is estimated that the entire tract will
he cleared Of the forest some time next
year.
The Ashokan aqueduct is very largely
completed TO the gates OF the city. AT
this moment one-half OF the tunnel under
the city Is finished. Already the shafts
under the East River are sunk. and the
work OF building the tunnel there will
now be started
In South Brooklyn three shafts have
been sunk and the excavation of the
Brooklyn tunnel begun. The Brooklyn
tunnel viii end at Third avenue and
Schermerhorn street From that point
the Staten Island supply steel mains Will
be laid the bottom or the Narrows.
thence up To Silver Lake, where another
great reservoir will be erected To hold
400 10000 gallons for the supply of the
island. contracts for which will be adj
vcrtised next spring
AS fast as the Ashokan water works
system is connected with existing mains
all supplies OF water other than Croton
will be shut down. This includes all the
municipal supplies Of The Bronx. Brook
lyn Richmond and other boroughs and
all the water supply companies that for
merly supplied the outlying sections. The
city Will thereby save large sums now
expended on fuel and labor.
Many persons ask, Who Is the Colonel
Goethals OF the new Ashokan- Croton
water system? They ask who laid it all
out. The answer seems TO be that the
work rebounds TO the credit OF the corps
OF engineers Of the Board VI Water Sup
ply.