davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
CLASH ON CURRENCY
ON HOUSE FLOOR
Stanley and MondeII Indulge
in Bitter Partisan War of
Words in Debate.

y bitter partisan debate. in which
Congressman Stanley. Democrat, and
Congressman MondelI. Republican
starred, ushered in the consideration OF
the currency bill when it was again
taken up in the House today. The read
ing OF the bill under the five-minute rule
Tor amendment was begun and the Re-
publicans began their hopeless task OF
seeking to add to or take from the
measure.
Congressman Sisson, Mississippi
Democrat, started the battle OF words
between Mr.. Stanley and Mr.. Mondell
when the Mississippian boldly criticised
the manner in which the currency bill
has been framed In secret caucus OF his
party. He indicated he would vote
against II on that account
This gave Mr.. Mondell the chance to
talk about ''shackled Democrats who
sabservientiy wear the party collar In
Republican pictured a bound and gag
ged Democracy.
Mr.. Stanley came to the rescue of
his party colleagues. He demanded
that Mr.. Mondell hold. up your hands
30 that We may see the scars of the
Republican shackles you have worn for
years. The Kentucky Democrat paint
ed Mr.. Mondell as one who had long
worn the yoke of the Republican House
Machine. and charge and counter charge
AS final come back Mr.. MondeIl
described Congressman Stanley as one
who had denounced the Money trust
and other trusts. yet, he argued. there
wasn't a word in the currency bill about
curbing the Money trust, as suggested
by the Pujo committee. He stressed the
point that Mr. Stanley had assaiied in
terlocking directorates, but the Demo-
Gratis of the Banking and Currency
Committee had rejected an amendment
to prevent interlocking directorates
among banks.
The debate unde rthe "fve-minute
rule''-whereby each member Is en-
titled to speak five minutes on an
rush today that the House porbabiy will
consume the remainder Of the week
an syncopated discussion Of the bill
Under general debate where set
speeches were permissible last week.
four days and as nanny half-nights
we're consumed in talk.
The House Banking and Currency
Committee held a conference today to
consider objections and suggestions con-
cerning the currency bill. and probably
will meet daily to thresh over proposed
improvements as the debate on the Lill
progresses. The conference of the com
mittee today was open. and one amend
ment was adopted
This amendment framed by Congress
man Platt Of New York. is to prevent
the Federal reserve banks from proyid-
ing funds for speculative purposes
Congressman Bulkley suggested an
amendment removing the limitations for
the rediscounting of paper, saying it
would induce competition.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Bride Too Loving;
Cost Him Position;
Husband Asks Dporce

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. la.-Be.
cause his bride OF = month In.
sisted on showering her stten.
tiOns on him and calling him up
over the telephone at his place
Of business from fifteen to TWEEN.
ty times q day, Elmer c. Mittler,
minor. has filed suit for di.
vOrce through his next friend.
Mittler in his petition declares
that these ceaseIess telephone
calls so provoked his employers
that he was discharged and lost
a good Job which he had held
for three years.
The couple were married July Is
of this year and separated .
month later.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
No Confirmation
Of Refugees Capture

MEXICO CITY, (via Galveston) Sept.
15.-The American embassy today had
no confirmation of the report that 100 or
more American refugees with women
and children among them. were captives
of rebels near Saltillo.
Foreign Minister Gamboa, to Whom
Charge Wilson OShauShnessy made a
request for an investigation when the
report first reached the embassy, so Tar
had been unable to obtain any in1or-
nation
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
ITCHING STOPS
WHEN P0SLAm !.
IS APPLIED

Do not endure that awful itching one
day longer.
Immediate relief comes with first ap-
plication Of Poslam. the perfect skin
remedy.
Aggravated skin is soothed and COM
forted; restful sleep may be enjoyed.
The complete eradication OF the dis
ease follows. Tho progress Of the cure
is rapid and improvement noted daily.
Worst cases Of ecZema-that many
formed malady-acne, psoriasis. tetter,
BARRIERS itch. scaly scalp. piles ETC..
yield readily to Poslam after treat
ment by all other means has failed.
POSLAM SOAP makes the skin VEL
vety; beauties complexions; purifies
the scalp; brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam tprice, 50
cents) and Poslam Soap tprice, 25
cents). For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 90 West 18th
Street, New York City.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Change Is Announced y
At Printing Office

James W. Burdette was today trans
ferred FROM the Government Printing
Office and appointed clerk at $1,000 a
year in the Office Of Secretary Of Com
merce Redfield The detail of Alfred
f. Wild, jr.. clerk in the Bureau Of the
Census, to the offfce of the Secretary
has been terminated.
James Knox. shipping commissioner at
s., 800 per annum at Port Townsend,
Wash, has resigned, and William
Welsh, of Tacoma. Wash, has been ap-
pointed to the position.
NJ. r. Daugherty has been probation
alIy appointed as craftsman at 81 .2n0 in
the Bureau of Lighthouses, and Harry
NJ. Verrill has been transferred to the
position Of clerk at $1,000 from the
Philippine service.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
GEORGE E. SMITH.

Funeral services for George E. Smith.
Southern railway conductor. who was
killed when he fell beneath a train at
Amherst. Va, last Saturday. will be
held at the residence. 4sf Iowa avenue
northwest, this afternoon. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery. In addition
to his wife. Mr.. Smith leaves four chill
dren. John Edward. Blanche, William.
and Harry Smith, all attending school.
Mr.. Smith was born at Bedford. Va.
and had been in the service Of the
Southern railway for q number of years.
He had lived here but a short time
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
EDWARD L. MORRIS.

Edward Lyman Morris. former teach
er in the Washington high schools, and
once connected with the Department of
Agriculture and the Bureau of Fish
cries about fifteen years ago. was found
dead at his home in New York Jester-
day. from asphyxiation. Mr.. Morris
was connected with the American Mu-
scum of Natural History at the time of
his death. He was forty-three years
old and was a graduate of Amherst
College.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
"TUBDY" SLEPT ON,
THEREBY THIS TALE
Night Shivers on River Too
Much, and So His Hunting
Trip Proves Failure.

"Tubby" Falmadge. natures noble
| man and fisherman emeritus, laid down
| to sleep the other night
He was not stretched upon the we'll
known bed of pine needles with the
| stars for canopy. nor yet was "Tubby'
using cot In the Kenton Canoe Club
where he officiates as chief factotum.
With four dogs. several camp lamps,
| and gasolene torch for company. no,
counting his fishing tackle, "Tubby"
went out in a canoe to fish. The alibi
for the dogs is an anticipated coon hunt
in the Virginia hills along the upper
river. First, he desired to fish and, be-
ing something of a fisherman "Tubby''
fished with fiuency, fervor and al, par
ticularly with fuency. the fish heing
somewhat coy.
"Tubby" Sucsumbs To Shivers.
After so long a time. a night breez.
sagged down of the hill side with the
promise of an extremely chilly autumn
held tight in its whiskers. ''Tubby"
shivered a trihe and drew his coat
tighter. Presently came another breeze,
and he shivered more. 1t wasn't very
long before the breezes were treading
on each others heels, and ''Tubby" de-
cided that fishing was too poor to justi-
fy shivers.
The nippy air was very good for coon
hunting, but nap would be just the
thing prior to the hunt The dogs were
already asleep. SO "Tubby" pulled out
roll of tarpaulin, and, with his usual
ingenuity. tackled the tarpaulin around
the canoe edge. leaving a space wide
enough to crawl in.
Still "Tubby" Sleeps On.
Once under the tarpaulin, among The
dogs and the odors and the lamps.
"Tubby'' lit his gasolene tourch and.
rolling over in the bottom Of the canoe.
passes into dreaInland behind the dogs.
The gasOlene torch sputtered noneom-
mitally for hour after hour. and still
"Tubby'' slept on
The air was very near and the
lovely aroma Of four dogs under a
tarpaulin was still nearer but
''Tubby'' slept right on until rooster
crowed on the MARYLAND side OF the
river. He put his head out OF the aper-
ture. and down the river appeared
faint rosy glow in the sky.
"Tubby shall not hunt this morning"
said ''Tubby.'' unhitching his tsrparliin,
waking the dogs, and padding back to
camp.
Yes. that's true. Tubby admits it him
self
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

Brooklyn Museum. was found dsad nom
kas asphyxiation At his home. On re-
tiring last night he left hi win4oW
open, and II ID believed the wind oasW
out the light.
Dvtler, n. J-TAis t0wn ana D1oo0-
ingdale, which have been on the
verge Of q water famine, received re.
lief today when connections were
made with the Newark pipe linA
Pasaalc. n. J-many- peopee WoR0
mu!cted out Of q total Of 500 By .
woman who disposed Of rosary beads.
osteneibly for the beneht Of g.
Jcserh's Asylum for the Blind OF Jer.
sey City.
Patefs0n, n. J-Pel1ee are search
Ing for DR.. Herbert g.. Emerson to
interview him concerning the death
Of Mrs Edward Lippmann.
Peekskill, n. Y.-One h0nared e0ws
were rescued by boy pupils at Lincoln
Agricultural school, when i've wire
set fire to stables
Peekslill. n. Y-Mfs. Oscar GFiffea,
while attempting to ktn Q spider In
her basement, fell from . bench. brck1
her arm and suffered other tn5ur1e2
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

Baltimore. and instructor In cleo
tricity at Mt. st. Mary's College. En-
mitteburg, Nd, was instantly killed
when his automobile was. struck BY
q railroad train near York, Pa Three
other men In the car with him were
slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Latest News Bulletin

San FrsnesscO.-Or. I. N. GolAstein,
Of Russia. has arrived here on a tour
Of investigation relative to the pos
sihility Of increasing the trade be-
tween his country anu the United
States.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

RaltimSre.-A heller tube blew out
on the United states torpedo boat
Barney. seriously lnjurlng A K. Pc
terson. water tender. No one else was
hurt, and the damage to the vessel
was slight.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Vatican Houses 3,247.

ROME. Sept. IA new census shows
that 3.2&7 persons live in the Vatican.
including the Swiss Guards.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

Mi1len, Ga.-MFs. Edna Godbee was
fopnd guilty Of the murder Of her
former husband and his second wife
Tho jury recommended clemency.
Judge Hammond sentenced the woman
TO life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

GeIdAeld, Nev-'rws women were
drowned and many thousands Of dol
lars damage done by a cloudburst
and electric storm sweeping through
the center of this town. and lasting
three hours.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

Delta, Cola package containlne
5000 worth Of diamonds, which disap-
pcared from a local express office. wae
discovered by accident. A grain dealer
was preparing eggs for shipment and
found the package In the bottom OF
one Of the cases.
New YoPk-EAwsFd Lyman Morris,
curator Of natural sciences at the
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

New YOrk.-A Fulton market asher.
man trawling near the Scotland light
ship pulled put Of the water the
largest lobster ever caught in the
vicinity, old-timers say 1t weighs
thirty-five pounds, a full pound more
than the former record holder.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

Balttmore.-J. Frank Eline, presI-
dent Of the electrical commission of
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 15-
American refugees arriving here today
from Mexico on the steamship Peru,
brought word Of the killing of Morris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Nhat matter II the earth turns
and spins the other wayf what
matter II the stars falter On their
courses9 What matter IL the heav'
ems fallg
Rex Is lost. and his mistress VIII
not be comforted.
Rex IL a dog. What kind OF a
dog A very partleula: kind OF a
dog. True. his ancestry Is shroud'
ed In obseurlty. II cannot be
claimed for Rex that he IL tho last
noble scion OF noble race. lie
never won a ribbon ut tho kennel
show.
lie Is. nevertheless, n very par
ticular Kind of dog-a chummy,
loving, lovable and ultra.intelligent
dog. A fluffy. smallish dog. white
with black spots outside, but white
inside white all through.
one does not like 20 refer 10 Rex
as property He IL. rather. the
hosom pal OF Hazel Lacoss. aged Z,
who lives at 1895 Angelina 81
Rex disappeared December ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
JUST A MONGREL, is REX, BUT
HE'SLOST, ANDWORLDSTOPS.
TURNING FOR HIS MISTRESS

Since then Hazel has cried day and
night-cricd until there were no
more tears To cry with. And still
she cried. and would not eat, and
could not sleep, and the family wor-
riol: and her dad said.
Wen find Rex, Hazel, don't
worry. Wen find him"
lie searched and searched, and all
the neighbors searched. and the po-
lice seasched. Aud Lacoss didn't
have any time for business. he was
so buoy searching.
You see" he explained TO The
Star today, we raised Rex from "A
pup three years ago. and he and
Hazel sort OF grew up as babies to-
gcthcr. And II we don'ts find him
pretty soon. Hazel will come down
sick. she misses him So We've Just
got 10 find him"
SO. II you happen 90 zee an am
liable little black.and-whlted dog who
answers To the name OF Rex" don't
waste a minute. Take him to Hazel.
whose father offers reward OF $40
for his recovery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

PROCRESSIVES TO
ATTEND ROUNDUP

Congressmen-elect J. A. Falcon
er and ]. w Bryan. progressives
will attend the big Eastern Wash
ington roundup OF bull moose at
Spokane ON January S. WIN II.
Parry. president OF the Progressive
League OF King county. will also be
present, II possible.
The Spokane conference will ad-
iourn In time for the big doings, OF
statewide size. al Seattle on Jan.
uary 10 and II. when an the pro.
gressive members Of the legislature,
the state central committee. pro
gressiye editors, county chairmen
ana others will get together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
STOMACH UPSET.
SOUR? CASCARETS
Sluggish bowels cau,.
gasss, sourness and
food fermentation I

That awful sournegs, belching :.
acid and foul gases, that gaIn
the pit Of the stomach, the hear
burn. nervousness. nausea, bloaiI,J
after eating. feeling OF fullness dI,J
illness and sick headache. mean !.
dlsordcred stomach. which capntS
be regulated until you remove =
cause. fl isn't your stomach's fauIt]
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try CascaretB; they immedla,slj
cleanse and regulate the stomach
remove Che sour. undigested az
fermenting food and foul gasee]
take the excess bile from the llysa
and carry off the constipated vast
matter and poison from the h
testines and bowels. Then yor
stomach trouble is ended. A Ca
caret tonight win straiohten 70,
out by morning. 10-csnt box froI
any drug store will keep your stq
nch sweet. liver and bowels r.
ular for months. Don't forget ~
children--iheir little insides neaA
good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
LAUNCH BURNED
CREW STAYS ON

., usHsa Press I.eAs,d Wire
MARNNrfEip. ore. Jan. a.
voscsa To stay % . burning tsunch
~ drosu. John WANson. John An
ae.spa. Ray Con and Ro,~rt Cos
tollo. vho eOnvsiss the crew ~ the
ssaaoh. and sosE loSsess. Ues~ rec
cu~d 10 tho olcA ~ time b tAe life
savins Grew here. and are to-day
rvrovsria4 from severe oatus
In Spms manner, , leak from III
~ Gallon tant Of gasoline became
isnited and In . fes MonenO tho
Sasirs hoat vAs aflane. TIE nsn
,soiar.iy exsected 10 ~ bhvn
10 Mss ~ the remainder a. the
gasoline 10 The tank ospsuiiAa. bat
the tank melted While its contents
we're being consufnpxd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
HERE'S ANOTHER
TO FIGHT TAYLOR

NEWPORT Wash, Jan. So
Pen d'Oreille county will send an
anti.Taylor man as It's first repre-
sentative TO the legislature. Nom
nations for successor to the late
Representative S. j. Appleman,
who succumbed TO an operation
about two weeks ago. closed last
might. and tho republicans decided
not to contest for the place. The
race Is between Jensen. pro
gressiye. and Alva S. Sherlock, dem
ocrat, and both are against Howard
! ID. Taylor for speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
MACK'S BIG FEET
LAND HIM IN JAIL

Mack Hamilton. a negro, 70 Ia
menting In the city jail today the
size OF his right foot, which left
decided imprint I'm the apart
ments OF Mrs. G. Morris. 265 Main
st. from which n handbag contain.
ing $40 was reported missing.
Frances Luther Fuqua. n motor
cycle cop. "pinched" Hamilton
Thursday on the bunch that his foot
would ut the imprint Hamilton
later admitted he was in the Morris
apartments, but denied he stole
anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

WON'T RAISE SIEGE
UPON ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--IIouse Ser
geant-at-Arn2 Riddell today is in
yestigating the report from Bruins
wick. Ga, that VIM. Rockefeller,
Standard OH magDate, wanted as "A
witness before the house money
trust" probe committee, sailed from
Jekyl isla0d Tuesday on an uniden.
titled yacht for Bermuda. Riddell
thinks the report is ruse, and
says he will keep the small army
of deputies camped about the New
York homes of the oil magnate until
the subpoena Is served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
GOES
TO FUNERAL;
COMES BACK

LEAvENwoRTH. kas., Jan. B.
". III. Klausmeisr. srviuS I've
term IN the state psniteUt'ssy ios
the murder OF HE Vife. voluntarily
returned to pvlsvo amer tssne ~
leased 10 sttend the fuasrsl OF hts
daughter at Hoitoo, ksnsss
klatNMeier vAs '"o
bv . guard. and BE- rssusa>d ~ TIE
hour stipulated By the prison ONT
cisl. vhen he leave % sesr n.s
vas granted
Wsrsen r x. CcdAins sssd thss
frequently pssscnsvs are ssos~s 70
~ home anauAsded TO ss-e a~sd OF
dyins members OF their famslies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

a neW piano-this exchange ~
ilege being good for one year.
this way the buyer has the privilQ
OF using the plano for a full ",
without having TO pay for II.
Sale Resumed This mornaun
The sale is resumed this mu6I
Ing at 3 O'Clock, Nal orders Aa(
kilograms will be filled. proyidlns
money Is sent at once to shos|
good faith. Some OF the pianos 4
the sale and the prices are as id
lows:
Story & Camp Parlor Upright =
now s35: genuine Pianola, We
rolls of music. cost originally s25e|
is also s35; a Steinway piano z
$50; so is a Fischer. An Angela1
player which was $500 is also -
Any of these may be had for &
cash and So a month.
The &C group includes a Pisncl
piano which IL s135; a Kohler q
Campbell. Lakeside and Johnson
all are Si35.
The group OF Grands includes III
Steinway, Smith & Nixon. Lest4|
and Hallet a Davis Grands-all q
TO go at s365-and the terms VI
be s35 cash and the balance with
reasonable time. say three years.
There Are Many Mere.
-
The list could be cqrtin0> b
the foregoing will show thA -
buying for Seattle's hEfty p0p1
has in truth arrived. TIC salRkwi1.
continue until the entiD std - &
used pianos is closed oot.
EllERS MUSIC HOUSE
! srd and University g., Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
SHE'S MOTHER
OF FOURTEEN
AT AGE OF 80

DAWSON. Pa. JAA. s.-fR. S,ork
10 Q frequent caller ~ the homo -
Rocco faEiadiao. . vell.todo itsl-
iaa mesceaet II w. Nsitssoa av.
THE city. The tpiiy old bird mes,s
his soustc~ota cali 90 ne isnils
The 0hsr day cod lett = huNacinS
candidate FOR . bubble shist
~ The ass ~ 10 Nrv Psitsdioo
has slyen birth TO 10 stsaoS
h~Sltss oh,idr~a. sstos snlisenlaS
the occasion several ttmes.
The mother 10 . pretty. rtfbost
mstrcn. and tasss greet deiisht 10
her children Size AAss thst she
loves them. ard cannot undcyst end
WY oil women d. not feel The
same ssy about little ou~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
WHATsMEAN'S THIS? LEAP
. YEARS OVER, AND CUPID
HAS CEASED HIS LABORS

ftlsle J. Jones against Robert A..
Jones, auditor for the Northern
Life Insurance Co.
She alleges that for the past five
years there has been an irrecon-
cilablo incompatibIllty between
mem. TO such an extent that they
could not agree even on trivial
things. They were married In
Butte. Mont, October IA, 1900, and
have two children.
Mrs. Jones Is asking for "A d.
vision OF $4,000 property, $50
temporary alimony. the custody Of
the children and 1000 attorneys
fees. Jones. she alleges. earns
So 900 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Danny Capid failed to show up a.
the courthouse until late Thuradsy
afternoon. All dny--tha first sbus-
mess day Of the new year-there
had been a lull.
Maybe It's fear OF the 1913
hoodoo," ventured Marriage Ii.
cenae Clerk Gage.
Maybe It's because leap years
over ano the male spscies is slow In
taking over it's old prerogative, p"
suggested Deputy Auditor Castle.
Bet old D. vorcc was Iohnny-on.
the-spot an right to start off the
new year.
The first divorce complaint filed
In 1913 In King county was that OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

And yet the authority OF an emf.
sent Washington physician In
given for the statement that in
creased mental activity among wo-
men win certainly mean . loss OF
hair.
Imagine Miss Jane Adams,
Anefica's most sonderful woman.
delivering an impassioned address
on social betterment with the bril-.
liant glare from the chandelier
overhead reflected In darling bsrbs
OF light from the top OF her noddinS
head Give look toward Mary
Garden. punctnattng every fluticr
OF Aalome's seven wells with Clip
Of . famine STRICKEN dome
Assv On, - csc s6rsysW
- 10y go ..ss .,''7 ~ - . ~ =
I. 6.s W-. fs~-. d--p 70 10 psW ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
PAYING FIDDLER"
TABERNACLE TALK

PAYING the fiddler" vac the sub
is-ct OF Evangelist Hcnrys sermon
Thursday nixht NJ the revival meet
iugs in the Capitol hill ,stcrnscle
Hc delivered . stirring sermon.
straish, from the shoulder. h~
portrayed In gvayhic terms the Pun.
I.hmont Of those Sho did not 70
p~nt them % their sins.
Hell 10 not an IDLE threat. ne
declared. I'll 10 y dreadful certain
-. Repent before 4 10 too late.
A score % r~psrsant ones walked
10 the platform and confessed
Christianity.
Rev. v. J. Van Horn Of Plymouth
Conversational church vtll prsseh
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
fORCIVES WIFE.
THEN KILLS KER
AND HIMSELF

BELLPORT. n. Y. Jan. 3.-Fol-
lowing reconciliation By some six
weeks. Henry c. Edey. a wealthy
retired Wall 81. broker, sho, and
killed his young wife in their home
on Great South Bay early today.
and then blew out his brainE. Mrs.
Edey. who was IL years younger
than her husband, left him last
summer for younger man. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

BAld'il,
shorn - her shimmering trcsses.
Intellectual woman IL doomed TO go
through life. her head n shining
light or houlblo example TO aspir'
Ing sistera. as the case may bc.
The 1sutors have given their yer
dict, Woman must quit stimulat'
Ing her intelligence and start TO
vosh On shc outside OF her scalp.
Rrsies snd hair cant 10 business
With tue ssnN akpli Imagination
sefSsss 70 picture Whst the Pehsit
Vlll -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
PARCELS POST
GETS COAT OF
STAGE DRIVERS

VALE. Ore. Jan. 3.-+On account
~ the INAUGURATION 81 the parcel
poss the stage lire tapping . mum.
Der Of tovna around here has re
fused to carry either The parcels
or other mai. and frantic attempts
are being made today TO get rid
OF the mail matter % all kinds
accumulsting ia the postotfice
here. The contract with the stage
line still has ~ months TO run and
a test case 10 expected