davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28

The Treadwell team was strength ened by the addition of George Sam Dles. who played at left tackle. and tore wide gaps in the Juneau line by which means their scoring was done. Half back Porter of Treadwells team, played a brilliant game until he had the misfortune of having his right shoulder dislocated. Right end Thiel- ecke was also injured and was relieved by -Schar. Capt Swarva is accredited with breaking up many plays which would have netted considerable yard age for the Gastineau boys. Mud" Mauseth was the greatest ground gainer of the Treadwell team, who followed up Babe" Samples inter ference time and again for consider able gains.
 The stars for Juneau were lame son. Perkins. Van Valkenburghe, R. Healy. Thomson. Carlson, and Postle; Repeatedly Jameson would pull off quarterback runs which would be a credit to any college aggregation; two times. one immediately following the other. he made gains of IS and 20 yards respectively; and again he made three successive runs for 5, and rards. respectively. JamesOn's total individual yardage gained amounted ,o 1I5 yards Left end Healy played brilliant game up to the time he had -he misfortune of having the bones of r.. u-se- ladly shattered and was un-
 ..'aaly led from the scene of action.
 ar'sou. who succeeded Healy at left
 E ol"rrd a fast game at his posi- r94. and at one time, when he com 1,eted 9 forward pass, made one of le longest yardage gain made during .la entire game The three backs, 'r--ses. Perkins and Thomsen, made ,.io that worked their plays to per lection Right end Postle C''Happy"O, $ given the honor of having made the longest run, recovering the ball near the east goal post, he ran diagonally across the field and was past the mid de of the field before he was inter- cepted.
 To the Gastineau camp credit must be given to several of the members who work out at the PerseN erance mine and had to walk in to Juneau three times a week in order to practice with the team, as was also the case with three men who came up from the Sheep creek camp.
 This game ended the series of two games that had been arranged for, and it is not likely that there will be any more games between these two teams this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
DEAD JOYRIDERS
 ARE IDENTIFIED
--n-O-

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-The two wom- en with AssemblymoI T. F. Denny and Leonard Cohen, who were killed We'd nesday in an automobile accident, have been identified by Conrad Loose as his wife, Annie Cohen, and her friend Helen Schaeffer.
 Their death resulted from a collision of two automobiles on Pelkam park way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 SECURES HEADQUARTERS

The board of control of the Juneau Democratic Club met and organized by electing David A. Epsteyn chairman and Allen Shattuck secretary. The board secured a lease on room 1 of the Malony building for club head quarters and has ordered carpets and furniture installed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
HINTS TO THE WISE:

WHY HAVE A COLD, when you can get rid of it easily? Just take one JUNO tablet every hour for six doses, then one every four hours. One box does the work; 25 doses for 25 cents. Remember the name-U-NO Cold Tab lets, at Doran's Drug Store. Accept no substitute. 11-26-2S-29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
Federal Prisoners of War
 HumaneIy Treated in Juarez

FL PASO, Nov. 2S.-General Villa discussing the victory over the fed .ral forces, said:
 My soldiers fought for a just cause and triumphed. President Madero's death is avenged; soon our wounded country will be un- der Constitutional government just as our great martyr Madero would wish.
 'I will always protect Americans, should Federals aim another at tack at border points, and ! shall go to meet such attacks within our own country and no bullets will fall on American soil while am in command"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
Villa Will Siege Goods.

JUAREZ, Nov. Business men of Juarez closed their doors upon the is- suance of the order of Gen. Villa that they would have to accept the Federal fiat money endorsed by the Constitu- tionalnst leader.
 When Villa learned that the mcr- chants had closed their doors. hc nn. nOunced that he would confscate thc:r goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
NAVAL ESTIMATES
 FOR FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels has sent to the House of Representatives the naval estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30 1915, amounting to S145,0OO,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
MOTHER OF Y
 DIES AT AGE OF 1
nn

BELLINGHAM, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. CT trude Ducher, wife of Albert Ducher, painter, died here today at the age of fl Mrs. Ducher was the mother of seventeen children, thirteen of whom are living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
Treats PrisOners HumaneIy.

FL PASO. Nov. 2S.-General Villa has issued the statement that he will use the prisoners of war humanely. and will not execute any of them. He said he had a chance to annihilate the Federal army on the battlefield, but did not do so. and certainly would not do so now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING BALL
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS
O-O

The Thanksgiving ball, given by the ladies of the Altar Society, in Elks' hail last night, was pronounced sue cess in every particular. The large auditorium was one grand crush of pretty girls, beautiful women and hap py men-all having a good time. Al though it was not a dress ball many wore the conventional clothes and there were many beautiful gowns in evidence.
 Financially it was also very grati- flying as the sum realized far exceeded the expectations of those who had the affair in hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
QUARREL WITH WIFE
 RESULTS IN KILLING
-O-O--

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-In a quarrel with his wife over the fourth mar riage of his son and only child, w. c. Fonda shot and fatally wounded her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28

FL PASO, Nov. 2S.-Federal script money. countersigned by General Vil- la, was placed in circulation in Juar- ez yesterday, and has caused trouble between the merchants, many of whom are foreigners, and the soldiers under Villa.
 Thirty thousand dollars in Federal script was paid the Rebel troops by the officers of the Rebel army, but when the script was presented the refused to accept the D or. General Villa threatened to oIput in jail everyone who refused to accept the fiat money. The script was found in a chest on one of the trains cap tured from the Federals. It was coun- tersigned by Villa and placed in cir culation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
JOINT SESSION TUESDAY
 TO HEAR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Congres- sional leaders have agreed to a joint session Tuesday at which a message from President Wilson will be read.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28

J. J. Clark, who was operated upon at St. Ann's hospital a few days ago, lis reported as getting along nicely
 Dr. T. H. White and wife are en- route to Juneau aboard the Humboldt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
Threatens to Fire Tampico.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-The Con- stitutionalists have sent the following message to the Federals: Remove the gunboat Bravo or We will fire on the oil tanks in the city of Tampico and along the bank of the river above"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28

John c. Smith who is doing some de- velopment work on the Alma group, Douglas island, was in town Wednes- day, but returned to the claims yester- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
Marines Leave for South.

BOSTON, Nov 2S. - Two hundred marines left here yesterday for Phila- delphia where they will board the transport Prairie for Pensacola and there wait further orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
ATTACK CHIHUAHUA TOMORROW.

Juarez, Nov. 2s.-General Villa has issued orders to his troops to be in readiness to advance on the city of Chihuahua tomorrow. He has sent dispatches to his officers in the district to march on Chi huahua and it is asserted that a force of twelve thousand soldiers will begin the attack on that city. General Villa will take command in person.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
Second Time in 21 Years Cornell De-
 feats PennsvIvania

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-For the second time in 21 years, Cornell yes terday took the football game from Pennsylvania by the score of 21 to O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28

FOR RENT-Suite 8 housekeeping rooms. Moderate price Eth Main, second house west, M. O. Baker. 2S-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
washlnaton Defeats Pullman.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-The Univer- sity of Washington defeated the Pull man eleven yesterday by a score of 20 to 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28

Wilson at Army and Navy Game.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-President Woodrow Wilson and Secretary Dan iels left today for New York to at tend the Army and Navy football game
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28

William Burns is aboard the Hum. boldt enroute home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-28
O O
The lineup was as follows.
 TreadWell:

SV IDS AIUtINUU, OISUU, VI uIIu Ter. Allen and Johnson.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

aNFn the latest fight with the Moros,
"a MoflamInedan tribe in the Island
of Joio, the American force engaged,
chiefly o apart of the Eighth Regi-
meft of infantry, lost six men killed
and twelve wounded in an assault
on fortified position. The trenches
of the enemy were carried at all
points, but the fighting was hand to
hand and. Hof desperate nature. 1t
has been hoped that serious resist
aice in the Philippines was at an
end, and so it seems to be but for
few intractables. The American
casualties. are a reminder of how
much, has been done by this country
for the archipelago on the far side
of the Pacific, and in a magnani-
mously helpful spirit, not for ex-
ploitation The sea battle of Dewey
and the war with Aguinaldo called
for American courage and devotion,
and the pacification of the islands
has demanded constant self-sacri-
ficiug efforts. Even now an out
law spirit fingers in few places,
and the only resource is to carry
some remaining strongholds with
the ,bayonet.
AoBy, some it is proposed that the
Phiippinestbe abandoned But how,
and ito whom? They were an unex-
pected acquisition, but became our
territory by treaty with Spain, and
the responsibilities can not be cast
aside : The Moros will not comply
with the simple rules framed for all
the islands. They are armed for
revolt and, give no quarter. Though
defeated repeatedly they are influ-
enced' by'iio form of generous treat
ment. Like the Arabs, whose religion
they share their spirit of hostility
is uncompromising To other Fill
,pino tribes they are equally invet-
crate enemies. No matter to whom
the Philippines belong the Moros
insist on repudiating all government.
1t is mot an agreeable task to deal
with such. sayages, but to shirk or
ignore it would not be the American
way. Nor has there been any in
stance ,sof such weakness hitherto
in 1.-The course pursued by the United
States. Its soldiers have performed
a difficult service across the Pacific
and deserve higher appreciation
thar, serne of their fellow-citizens
are disposed to show. But the
people as a whole honor
them for their inflekibIe courage and
love of country. ~ -,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
HAzRLrINE HOME IS
SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING
Prom Nsundays Dai1y.l

=
AT the home, of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
B. Hazeltine in East Prescott yes
fterday, afternoon, DR.. n. w. Lathe,
of the Congregational Church per
formed the ceremony uniting as man
and wife. Fred. Back of Beaver
Greek. and Miss Rose Allen, of
Cherry Creek. THE scene was a
very pretty one as well was it
noteworthy, the principals being
well and favorably known, and hav-
ing host of friends to wish them
every happiness possible as they
journey together in. marital bliss.
The occasion was graced by a
large number of relatives and friends
OF bride and groom being present,
and the home was made very at
.tracuve for this event as well. The
bride is the fascinating daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Allen, and IS
endowed with a personality that has
made her universal favorite, The
groom is of that, sterling character
and upright manhood that nothing
but good can be said OF. him. He
IS brother of Mrs. Granville Faiu,
OF Camp Verde. who was present
with her husband at, the ceremony;
Mr.. and Mrs. Back left later, in
the day for, Long Beach,. Cal, where
they Will enjoy a honeymoon for
the next month, latter which they
return TO Reaver. Creek, where the
groom IS a Rrosperops, young, ranged
man .....i,..- II -. -. -,
IA
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

should be4 invoked against him, his
successor would be human also.
Blindtolded justice with her bal
aRces, is merely a fiction.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

TUESDAY ane io 9 Ev'pa' County Arizona met at '
Members # w :sP M:se Bee se d AonHo Mason
The assessment Rolls Of Yapai County arizona the 1913
sde!a ratio and the checking Of the concluded
following high reductions ordered
Arizona Onyx company-Mnns machinery $3.50
ments on m reduced o $3.50 teds $3.50 from s to 0
Block Bs s% @ Lot to Block S
Geo Ainsworth acres slz
Frsd AtkinsencuI per
AmjoGuI m land S redu p from 500 to $50 per acre
oF3e5d land H: :saasS from sG s2s $3.50 s6n 50 $50
/ sisi' PEI acre
eoodend %ns en .'s @ tfaei
MS Benjamin Lot IS Block from
Sis Lot BLOCK M from $3.50 to 500
Il 10 BioeE Is reduced from $50 sO
Burke-Iprovements Block from
$50 RoP 1GT aa P 9 .a @ from $500
Block Pre:s9 o% 500 $500 Lot - BLOCK
4 u Lots 9, Block 2 Prescott
Js" from a s on Lots Block IS Prescott
L N. Neutrality-suspicious. Feuy
Henry Binkmye Improvements Lot IS Block g Prescott,
Mary Brown Lots 20 ~ Block "E" Pres
cot reduced from $500 to $1,000
reduced from 5000 to $500
Mrs Fannie Lots H. 49, Block 10 Prescott
Mrs L BlndyLo H. Block TO- Prescott reduced from $3.50
Lucy BoyIsImpgovenents
Ed RoskLot Is Block @ rsassed from $4,000 $4,000
BEscLots Block 49, Prsss se du ss6d from $3.50
Mrs R BrImprovements Lot Block &C., Prescott reduced
Bishoe-mprovenents TO- reduced
5 5 H. Is s. T. ss s f P:s.5 ss::s s@ 5
T. Block 49, from $3.50 SOS
bsc S land s om ss G e to
osP , 1% SS sssd from 0S go o per
B Back reduced $50 PEI acre
F. sPs 3:
Roll ,1 m s s,oo ~, .<o '
% 1d Bt5 so per
% B.drca " reduced ts"ss from from S to peer peer acre.
Rs'Sc s ,t from a SO
sed: ''6ssa SS
fsa'fs IS So per per ca
Gran G55 LAM S from e So per
caIss-Improvemens Lot IS Block TO- Prescott reduced
Jennie Estate-Alian SIS per
5S' snf s fS i5 hs @'s
cObn[mprovemens Lots Block Prescott reduced
$500 = Block "a Prescott, reduced from
Mrs on Lot Block reduced from sS
C. C. caaway-cul reduced 500 per
J. cSunNnp5oSsmenis IS Prescott
R reduced from SIS $50
c. b.
Orchard land reduced from $3.50 to 500 per
Gold Mining CoKetchum placer claim reduced 40
to
Mrs Rlsy cs.ne reduced from sos $50
Consolidated Arizona Smelling CompanySmelter and
from 276325 to $1656OO
Carrol-Cult from $50 $50
T. C. Cox-Cu Irr land reduced from 800 $50
H H. Lots o. a. Block g.
from 5000 to $24O
E acknowledgements 10 $500
Kte H. CrainCu Irr. land reduced from $50 $50
o
John CoxaCui $50 per p
land to
$3.50 to $50 2di 70 d's "r
~ N A, DanisLand reduced from $50 to $50 per n ts
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

5:sc :S ::i.: 5 ,o e
It. d land dd reduced from s9 so per acre
f, Eda:cat reduced from S. e so ger
P Embcalt M land reduced from $50 to $50 acre Or
Oaks co-ohard land from $3.50 $50
Fredericks
F s2sa s;5 Lots q So and Lots e 70 Bloc Block s!o
FimmOns Keang-ImprOvements land $4,000
p ea from soo s on Lots Block G Prescott
Maggie FnnLOt Block a. Feuy Addition from $500
ELe Block 8d d R a rs s s s $500 . G $500
Mrs VIM Fa1Icut M land reduced from 500 s to $50 per acre
chard land cut from $3.50 to 500 acre ,o go
machine from tis Rolls
6ha Evancsts sd 6S i from 100 .1o so
eenuns-Dry Cult reduced so to SIS
General Development coMnng machinery reduced from $50
h H s5d.ss;: o sos2 s. s..:s; reduced .
E Ss Block R 3sdne from $500 dsa from @ s os same
reduced $500 Block from
o &c 81" TO- s o" Lots " d. Block a. Prescott reduced
to $50 9 Is on Bsi @ o% 5000 % "
reduced 5 $1,000 so on Lots e. a. Block East Prescott
Gaes-Cult 500
I land and reduced Sssd an s s ger s acre
il Guilt Ir land ssdsd SIS to per
Hays Cattle covalsy from $40 SIS
reduced so so farm
5000 Lot IS Block St F.! ss; reduced ps s s SSs s S
500. Mrs lena La. Block t sss 2:s P from f;4 9 $500
povsmsnt; reduced f4.a from $4,000 to $500 ...
reduced from 5000 to $1,000 -
MS A Hsad-mpovements Block Prescott
MS FOnce Herndon-1s Lots A 2 Block 49, Prescott reduced
from $4,000 5000 reduced from $500 $685.
s.'s s 2sa i Bs 51% s f o $500 m Lot.
g g. Block 49, reduced from 5000 $500 Improvement. reduced
g Fs john Ds se T. bset P ssF s:.s from
5000 $500 Lots IS 10 H. Block 49, Prescott reduced from $1,000
HuEs-cult II. e.! land dased from 500 $50 Or
W Hawkinsc Irr land reduced 500 per
IT, land land from from $40 PEI per-
hs m 1d from o pef acre
Orchard h on $50 to a 6ef aei 500 to $50 per acre
1sdues S @ $50 to So ps9 acre
0 n e1 isdTss f 9" 2 to s sS P reduced from $4,000 to 5000
Improvement; reduced from 5000 to 5000 - ~
80 BLOCK IS reduced rom 5000 tn 5000 ." LOIS 10
duee SGG om si60 o" Lots a. g. Block H. Prescott
Martina KsIey-mprovements
Mrs N. ? Lscy PA reduced $500 to 800
Mrs d f S p.: Block d s from $50 $500 500 zach
10 'er B. Leeohard land reduced from $500 to $50 per acre
Guilt I land reduced from 500 800 Dry farm land
louis Iebseb pc 1rr land reduced from SIS to $50 per
$500 to
T.
reduced fron$ 10 pera
J. R Langdon-Cut land from$
= J. H Lee-cut Ir land reduced from 500 to $50
Lindsay Lane-Cult from to
Orchard land reduced from $3.50 % 500 acre
J. H. Schultz e; fromS
800
H. Lee-cut. I!1 land reduced SIS $50 per
Dry land reduced from $40 to SIS
J. H. Miler-Land reduced from $40 o $50 per-
c. L. Miler-Land reduced from $40 o $50 vel acre
Joe land n Ted Isasf from $50 SO PEP per 1sd
I6 e Block d. FtG 'S ::a s@
$4,000 to $4,000
300 each. Improvements reduced from $1,000 $3.50
s. Northumberland, ordered struck from the Roll
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

Mining location notices for sale q,
the Journal-Miner Office.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
Proceedings Of the Board OF
Supervisors Of Yavapai
County, Arizona.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPAI COUNTY ARIZ
Prescott, Arizona, June 10th, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Don't Wait for Old Age. You VIII
Never Lose Pimples This Way
Until You Lose Your Beauty"

Skin dlsorders-oxcept those
caused by parAsltss--arc also blood
disorders. Purify the blood and at
tho same time you drive out the
pimples. Calcium sulphldc. the
chief constituent OF Stuarts Cal.
cium Waters. Is tho greatest OF
blood purifiers and IN recommended
BY all physicians. II converts th.
polsons In the blood into gRssn that
the pores can easily eliminate.
stuart'a Calcium Waters will cure
the most acute case Of plmplea.
brash. blackhcada and lIyerspots In
three or four days
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain
nothing harmful TO tho system.
They not only purify the blood. hu,
make Il healthy and vigorous. bring.
Ing the glow OF youth to tho checks
and viEor and strength 10 the body.
You VIII never know how glorious
II IN 20 live until you have n pure.
vigorous. abundant blood supply
coursing through your veins. There
ars not only good looks. but health
and happiness In every Dor OF
Stuart'H Calcium Waters.
Stunri'a Calcium Waters are con.
yenieni 10 carry and pleasant 10
take. Get soc box OF your drug.
giH'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
BLACK IS WHITE"
M'CUTCHfON AYERS
Mystifying Title Explained by
Novelist in Christmas Mum
sey Magazine

BLACK is white" This r. the
rather mystifying title OF the thrill
Ing and intense novel. complete In
the Christmas number OF Munsey's
Magazine. which will be on sale
tomorrow. While the title seems
TO convey rather impossible
statement. George Barr McCutch.
con, the noted novelist, who ia the
author. explains IT to the satisfac-
ton OF all.
"The Passing OF tho Sullivan
Dynasty" In the title OF an interest.
ing political essay by Oliver Sim
mons. in which he tells of the rise
and progress OF big Tim" who.
until his death. was great power
In Nev York politics. Other spe-
cial articles include: Children In
Paintings" with eight illustrations,
by Clayton Hamilton; "Canada's
Great Strides" by Michael Gala
han: Books That Are Barred" by
Brander Matthews. and THE Death
Watch" by Burns Mantle.
The three short stories. THE
First Woman on the Index" by
Frank NJ. O'Brien; THE Deliber.
ate Detective" by r. Phillips OPP
penheim. and THE Price of His 81.
lence." by owen Oliver. are Intense
~ entertaining.
Besides these features. the usual
theatrical and editorial depart.
ments are maintained and enlarged.
and five short poems by wel-known
authors serve Ms proper balance
for the number
The issue is well illustrated. with
handsome color pictures aH well as
pen and Ink drawings and half.
tones. This months number is an
unusual value.
The Christmas number gives n
weeks reading by the firesde. It's
special articles are educating: It's
stories are interesting. Every one
should obtain copy. Order yours
from your newsdealer's today. as
tho Indications are that there viii
be great demand for this issue
Both young and old can read and
enjoy Munsey's. II In an attractive
addition 10 any library, and can be
read and reread with pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
BY Nixola Greeley-Smith
Copyright. 1918 by the Newspaper
Enterprise AasoclatIon1

enterprise Ansocistion.l
Perhaps the same instinct which
prompts us To prefer handmade lace
to the machine product. to buy hand.
cut rather than moulded glass when
we can afford 10 pay for II. to wear
gowns made 60 our measure rather
than the ready variety. may
be held accountable for the new aud
widespread interest IN the made.to-
order eugcnic wedding
Nature, like every other abort.
sighted manufacturer. does not
strive to turn out the superior
article, but merely one which
viii answer the purpose
WHICH WILL SELL.
Heretofore she has found a ready
demand FOR her haphaxard maiings
She has always married the wise
man To the fool. she has blessed
the wedding of Beauty and the
Beast
And she still doea very good
business, In spite of the Eugenlc
Record Office and all other sclen.
tiiic societies for the encourage
ment OF the better breeding OF the
human race.
Nevertheless. moro and more
persons are realizing tire race
responsibility Of the individual,
the duty that rests upon every
human being 20 refrain from
poisoning the sources OF life
with hereditary diseases Of
body or mind.
! am sure all such persons Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
aWkW'
seOppES p0NDENIS

a, 40. A, ,,. "..,f...l,,. Of n
xx,f.n r., a. .ia das,a. vino vas
10 .t,e h., avn, al bor marriage
tells her love may he for a weeh.
year. hut marriage Ia every day
don, ssre" With him. ,.f hs'. .aa
.a sh,,.,.r. ~ .ss.".. The mInuts
The, arc married they ferxct to
hindis the fire o. love but put o"
n, h..,ana and I b.,, bee. mar
r,.d is ,ear.' When W. were mar
ried We thought NO one loved each
..hss q" NC ava "n, >. 1 ,na,h If
each o,hsr now. We have th.e~
children and our own home. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
"pAPE'9 COLD COMPOUND
ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR
GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS

You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either In head. chest.
body or limbs. by taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three doscs are
taken.
II promptly opens elogecd-up nos
trils and air passages 10 the head.
s,ops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache. Duh
ness, scvcrishness. sore throat.
sncexing. soreness and stiffness.
Dont stay stuffed.up' Quit blow
ing and snuffiing, Ease your
throbbsng heaf--uothing else 10
the world gives such prompt relief
rs "PAps's Cold Compound" which
costs only Is cents al any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon'
venience. lie sure you get tho
cnuinc.