davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
FORMER STARS
RETURN WITH
SOUTH AMB0Y

1t Is very likely that Managers
Forgotson and O'Toole will engage
Harry Schwartz and Johnny Deegan
to strengthen their forces for tomor-
row night and the games hereafter.
South Amboy fandom is anxious to
have a squad which will be able to
defeat the Riversides and they be-
lieve that by procuring Schwartz and
Deegan. and with Armstrong. Schick-
er and Canton in their midst now,
they will be able to turn the trick
which they failed to do on their last
two attempts.
With Deegan and Sch wartz back
In action some real classy basketball
may again be expected. Enthusiasm
and support Is expected to be much
greater than heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
FOUL SHOOTER
DISCOVERED IN
T. A. G. RANKS

By caging the pellet eight times
out of ten chances from the foul
line Nick Cline seems to have
solved thep roblem which has been
vexing Manager Willis Larkin for
many moons. The Tottenville A. C.
quintet has been weak in foul
shooting and In one or two cases,
this weakness has cost the Islanders
victory. When the Tottenville
clan missed eleven out of fifteen
chances from the foul line against
the Riyersides and were beaten by
one point, 1t was evident that they
had to improve in this department
of the game before long.
Cline tried his abilities Saturday
night and met with great success,
tallying eight out of ten chances.
which Is some classy shooting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
STARS ON
HOSPITAL LIST

two basketball stars, are nov on the
hospital list and will be unable to
appear In action for several weeks.
Schicker broke his shoulder blade
while playing with the Puritans in
South River Friday night and Nc
Intyre Is now suffering from water
on the knee. The former is a prom
inent member of the South Amboy A.
C. as we'll as Of the Purltans. McIn-
tyre Is a great factor in the Seaside
midst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
WILL SHOOT
MATCH GAME HERE

doc" Nelson will soon make HIS
bow in the Royal Pocket Billiard
Academy, according to the announce
ment made by the management.
doc" Is showing his SHARK" streak
in and about the county seat and he
has consented to come to this city.
Some crack opponent will be pro-
cured to shoot him a match game of
$50 points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
MCDONALD PRAISED
FOR CLASSY WORK

Mcdonald, the T%ottenville lad,
who Is q member OF the New York
University basketball team. shot
three field goals in the N. Y. U.-Navy
game at Annapolis, Nd. Saturday
afternoon. The New York World
speaks well of Macs" performances.
The game was won by the Navymen
by an overwhelming score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
TEAMS AFTER
LOCAL GAMES

The Diamond Wonders are looking
for anne with the Parish House
Reserves, Goodwill Reserves and
other strong junior aggregations in
these parts. Address Manager
O'LeaTy. Tottenville.
Manager Frank G~innandrea, OF the
Tottenville Five. Is hunting for
games with Junior teams in this vi
cinity. Address all communications
% the manager at 81 Main street,
Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
SE|B0TH SAYS
TWAS ROUGH

Manager William Se1both, of the
Oak basketball team, who took his
band to Bayonne yesterday after
noon, reports that his clan met with
football opposition as we'll as a de-
feat by a 20-8 tally. Seiboth did not
think enough Of the game to get a
box score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
RED S0X WIN
WHOLE SERIES
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to the NE WS.
Sayreville, Jan. 13.-On Friday
night the Red Sox Of the Sayreville
Bowling League annexed three
straight, the Oaks being victims of
the slaughter. These three games
placed the Red Sox in a tie with the
Cubs in fourth place with a per-
centage of 1866. From present in
dications these teams will remain
on a par for some time to come as
they play the Red Men and Cubans
respectively before a match between
them takes piece. The Red Men
and Cubans having double the per-
centage they no doubt will each
take the three straight, leaving the
Cubs and Red Sox to fight out the
tie between themselves, which will
take place OF January FL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
OF RIVERSIDE
PURITAN BIG SERIES

Y Managers Joseph Mullen and Dave
Wuentz, Of the Puritans and River
sides, respectively, held a confab
Saturday night in regard to a three
game series between these teams and
while no dates have yet been set, it is
probable that the first fray Of the
three will be staged In February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
A Villain.

A Villain.
Frfend-So your husband has been
deceiving you. eh7 Mrs. Henpeck-
Yes. the wretch! ! used to give him 10
cents for his car fare every day. and ]
found out he's been walking to the Of
fee and spending the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
TC THE AFFLICTED

II You Wish Speedy Relief and Surs
Cure Consult
DIR. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist at
I'll WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9Th & 7th AYES. New York
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rheu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT you should
have the very best treatment. This
you can obtain at the well known Of
fee of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 606 or 914.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad.
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medicine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours Q to o. Sundays, o to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
k&LlVE !! i. TIPS
N>N Rv ROSCO
By Gosh
By BOSCO

A good many men who talk. base down town ar ten0rS at home
There is at least this to say for the men their clothes do not button
Miss sehreecher was asked to favor u with a song" E
Eyes, but it wasn't a favor"
"A decetful chap is n who pretends he likes to kiss a baby
. .BssS: s,1@i ,s as y sss e. , ss S Il s sS i5sn pulling .na.r,n,,,, owe.
.~ .gurslars broke into U hoqss last night"
u" "Sasss ss' except DS they ny b sa,S sa.91 nerve"
~ -. She 7 Rss:s Sa i , i $' : :" : az ;'s, sa:ss.s checks
~ How, VIZ y ,: ;sss + 81 sss / !: 's saisd suspected $
.. ""'s ): :; ;: !: ;s % :;::: & : ]: a.: !: ~: %'; ;;ss; +
look a around saa 1 '' a " :aSse is' so: ST as' 70: s"s ss Hs s5s%: Then she begins to
succeeds S9 the ,H a s'as' $, s's about 'G S%i ;ss , '1as"''' owe vice. In real life =
,-,n, Yes sa"-s said the the "a an at sn the end as, of the bar; al as he S O,asred 1o his second sna
a shoasht %H %9 wife s1 1874 a. a a 5S1s ao SSaa i i the % % aS ss s !a;,' A S +
, busy ts all qy d s%s u, p ssr cySin and S5 yn ( fS came hS Ses @ 1y p sss :" an. % ao 20 e
s ss BARTER Barttender ne / think Ss S I'll t take @a5 just S1n more" -" :" '' wy
'e A Forced Sale. +
" "Rs ms ss Ssq the s1 house TO sys keep s3o 4 s' s%a m no aRs s' Sass to H 's e %s"'n''
I'm pleased to meet you. Did understand that your name Is MISS
Have you lived here very long9"
"Wh Sa dc do you work." s
""stenographer, 1 pesume7"
Mother and father nving?"
THAT'S your W complexion, I presume''
DO you make your own dressesg"
me- such ne n s Y% OF a pe 8 0 iniu asSti i %y l Ad at " "a d Ss y @ee nss' to . "'A'ns
the street some day when I'm Fs put ut wa Talt emsH w it my w ass me- IF about ! gho"1 d
and I'd like o b able to answer them
Just the Thing.
Would you give me a candid criticism of t?"
Certainly. It's clumsy and vulgar and unspeakaby idi9tc'
$685."
yes. set to musict will become a popular song"
A Dull Existence.
have a assst a " million dsmss!s more IF less;
But I've never had a chance
And it's really very CALLING, I confess.
Eh Always 1asn 'nF T18 P3' dow 4st tns eas It s sass'
As Asd TO ard asm rssaSe 1e %th a h sEp
By a thousand tinseled heroes of the stage.
/ ave never tened a saltia with a blow vu ,,ox
There are aamseIa in distress
But this real life of ours is mighty slow
Only a Newspaper Guy;
Take a seat amid the speakers and chat with them all.
No says some ne. Hes n of them newspaper guya>
see a man start Q n the trail Of a crook n ,ms
y Ba'P S~1 il a aSnT T%t some mn g Ss ss91 aav@,g ssPl ss7,,
I see a man walk through the door of a show,
H Mst this Sf Goodwin Twin himsdt that no ticket he oaysrs"
"Wen-hardh. He's one of the newspaper guys"
~~ 1 SEE a man knock o N a Presidents door,
, And the sign mo A trhtoS, completely Go6ts he ga igRSFs
. "Morgan7 sbucksl It's just one of them newspaper guys"
And some day III walk by the sga streets sssts of gold
~ And see a. q a fateTr 9nqG os Pefe1f m rap GUd'
We'll 1 S @Snon mT ost from ng the i 11 YorE Evening sias Telegram.
7SsTTyJEEJ7 PPlEE RIDDLE TO-DAY
DOES THE FIRE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
MANY LEAP
into SEA AS
SHIPS WAIT
Captain OF Rescuing Steam
ship Makes His Report to
New York Offices.
lO3 SAVED IN WATER
Tells How Liners Played
Searchlight on Burning
Vessel Through Night.

NEW YORK. Oct i3.-Tne most
complete story OF the burning at
sea last Friday OF the liner Vol.
turno, was told today by Captain
Span9enber9, OF the Grosser kUr'
fuerst. while that vessel was OF
NAotusks4 ll0htshlc.
The Grosse Kurfuers, is bringing
i03 survivors OF the disaster to
New York She was the first ves-
sci. after the Carmania. 10 reach
the Nolturno.
The story. told in dots and
dashes. came over sea and land
To the offices Of the North German
Lloyd Co.
Finds volturno In Flames
Il received the first calls for
help from the Voliurno at p. m
Thursday" said the message.
This was 10 hours after the fire
started in the hold OF the Volturno.
and three hours after the Car
mania had come TO the flaming
ships assistance.
1t was in north latitude 1850
and west longitude 30" the mes
sage continued. "On coming up
found the volturno burning from
stem 10 stern The fire started
with n heavy explosion in the bow.
which resulted In the death OF sew.
eral passengers and crew
Eleven Liners al Scene
Eleven steamships. the captain
says. were at the scene A heavy
sea was running. and the wind was
blowing n gale. north by west.
Tho Volturno. belching smoke
and flame. drifted helplessly.
Round and round her steamed the
liners, maneuvering TO get close
enough to give her line. But the
risk was too great
From . o'clock Thursday night
until 2 n. m. Friday. two of the
Crosse Kurfuerst's boats were In
the sea. attempting TO reach the
burning vessel.
The fleet played their search.
! lights on the Nolturno through the
night Now and again some one
o
would be seen TO leap from the
1 burning ship as she rolled and
plunged in the slough Of the seas.
Picked Up Survivors
During the night we picked up
30 OF the Volturno's passengers
and crew. and at dawn 6S more"
Small boats from the other liners
were also busy.
THE total saved by the rescuing
ships was 523 When we resumed
our Journey the Carmania and La
| Touraine were searching for two
missing boatloads of passengers.
Almost all OF the Volturno's
| lifeboats. when lowered. were
smashed against her side by the
high seas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
NIX ON MUzzLES

Acting Mayor Hesketh today
vetoed the dog-muzzling bill intro
ducod at the suggestion of Health
Commissioner Crichton.
Il gee no reason for this extreme
measure. and gave the matter
tho ough investigation" said Hes
keti Il have talked to doctors.
and have n big petition from won.
on IN every part of the city asking
the dIsapproval or the bill.
Il recognize that lot of people
sincerely believe dog-muzzlng Is
necessary. but | cannot. after thor.
ougs investigation. agree with
them"
The veto will go 10 the council
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
RASCAL RODENT
RAISES RUMPUS
IN OFFICE BLOCK

70 IS minutes this morning Sam
r. Gilmour ran through the eorri.
doris OF the Boston block, begging
someone TO take q rat of his back.
He knew IL was there because II
had jumped out OF drawer OF his
desk when he had opened Il, and.
In quest OF n place OF refuge, had
scampered up his back, under his
coat.
Men flocked to the hallway Just
outside Gilmours office. but didn't
seem to know what Gilmour was
talking about
MY gosh. mem Can't you un-
derstand?" Gilmour cried There's
n rat up my back
They all backed away They
thought Gilmour had gone crazy
ITS eating into my clothing.
the distracted man exclaimed
Isn't there one OF you man enough
to help me?'
Nobody responded.
They suggested that the police
or the fire department be called.
They suggested revolvers and rat
poisons. But no one offered TO take
hold OF the rat.
Gllmour sought refuge In the Of
flee of the Catholic League for so
clal Betterment There we're scv-
eral people there. but they didn't
stay
Then Gllmour. despairIng OF as
distance. did a sudden contortlonist
trick with his arms. reached his
hand mp his back and grabbed the
tail OF the rat.
4 sudden jerk, a scream. a dull
thud on the floor and Gilmour
sank into n chair and mopped his
brDW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
THEY'LL QU|z'EM

Drivers OF autos In Seattle must
not be undesirable citizens" nor
insane. nor infirm. nor addicted to
liquor. II bill to be introduced by
Councilman Wardall becomes law.
The ordinace will restrict auto
driving to persons over 81. and H.
censes will be issued only after a
medical examination as to mind
and body, a. well as n general ex.
animation as to traffic regulations.
The applicant will also have to give
an exhibition OF his driving in n
crowded street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct ia
Back to tho simple life may be O,
X. as far as It goes But the life
that cops the bacon goes far back
of that In fact. II retreats to the
age OF the cave man, II the expert.
ence Of Joseph Knowles. the Bos-
ton artist. is any criterion
Knowles has just returned after
two months In the Maine woods.
whore he lived the cave mans life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
GOVERNMENT CASE
FALLS DOWN FLATLY

KfEFF. Russia, Oct 13-Despite
sll the governments preparations
10 arouse popular feeling against
the Jews By making out an over
whelminR case against Mendel
BELLS. on trial here, charged with
numbering 12-year.old Andrei
Mnschinsky in connection with an
alleged religious ceremony. the
BELLS prosecution continued TO fiat.
ten out today.
The principal witness Of the day,
neighbor of Bells named Mako
Detchny, who had been counted on
10 give especially damaging testi-
mOny, proved bitter dissppolnt-
ment 30 the prosecution.
He knew nothing Of the murder
beyond what he had been told
He saw nothing unusual about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
ADAM LIFE MAKES
HIM PERFECT MAN

He entered the forest without n
stitch OF clothing to his back and
literally not knowing whore his
next meal would come from. and
yet has come out physically almost
n perfect man.
On July 30, his strength test was
S763. On his return, the oxamina-
tion made by Dr. Dudley A. Sar-
gent. physical director at Harvard.
showed 1854 Knowles weight was
reduced from 1856 to iS0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
UNCLE SAM LOPS
$4,000 OFF j.
JOHNSON'S ROLL

CHICAGO. Oct. t3.-United
ststos Judge Carpenter today
declared forfeited the $4,000
personal bond OF Jack Johnson.
the negro puglllst. put up when
he appealed from conviction on
a charge OF white slavery.
The case was called In the
federal court this morning. and
the bond was ordered forfeited
when the negro failed 70 ap-
pear.
II was stated johnson now
claims he 10 citizen OF
France, and Will remain In
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
100000 DAMAGE

An examination OF the damage
done by the fire which swept the
81 900 900 plant Of the Seattle Con
structlon & Drydock Co. on the
waterfront Saturday afternoon. to-
day places the loss by flames at
800 900 The fire destroyed the
dry sheds. In which there was 1OO.-
600 feet Of finished lumber. the
planning mill. the pattern loft and
two smaller buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

Bells the day Of the murder.
He repudiated all the statements
he made against Bells at the pre-
liminary hearing.
He denied ever saying that Bells
had hired an assassin TO poison
him.
The prosecutor. nonplussed by the
behavior OF man he had expected
would be one Of his chief Witnesses,
floundered helplessly during the
examination. and II was predicted
that the governments case would
collapse before the prosecution had
finished It's own side Of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
'SECY. WILSON TO
SPEAK HERE AT
LABOR MEETING

Secretary OF Labor Wilson will
be IN Seattle, November 10 and IL.
and will address the American Fed.
eraticn OF Labor. which will be In
session here at that time.
While In the city. the secretary
alec will speak to the democrats at
their new headquarters in the
Lyons building. which will he for.
maliy opened Wednesday night. oc-
tober 10. with speechmaklng and
music
Secretary Wilson will be the
fourth cabinet member to be enter
taif ed In Seattle this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
CONTINENT
ISFOUND IN
FAR NORTH
Russian Explorer Returns to
St. Michaels. Alaska, With
Wonderful Story.
FINDS LAND AT POLE
Declares New Country Sup
ports Vegetation: Sees
Signs OF Bears on Shore.

a rev continent has been otseos'
cred In the Arctic ocean. Though
It's slre can only be guessed al, "
IL "alrnest az large rs Greenland
Perhaps II Is larger than Europe
The nave of the continent 10
.Nicnoias Second Land"
Isx shore Ia rocky, with hish
cliffs. which drop abruptly Into the
sea Inland there are great noun
tain ranges. probably volcanic
Herds OF reindeer roam It's valleys.
Bear. wairus and birds abound
Discovered by Russians
The news OF the discovery has
,ust been brought To 81. Michael.
Alaska. bv the Russian flagship
Tafnvr and her consort. the Way
catch. which constitute a Russian
polsr expedition under Commander
wilkitzky.
Nicholas Second Land liea north
~ siberia. In latitude so north. lon
giiude i0i east.
The expedition sailed from Nladi.
vostok by way Of Petropoylosk ana
East cape. thence westward along
the Siberian coast. The new land
Swas encountered August II. and Tor
|rual pogsesslon. IN the name OF the
car was taken next day. The Rus
alan flag flies at latitude so. longi-
tude 100 east
Joke on Polar sharps
The news OF the find created a
furry among polar sharps. Tho
toke seems TO be on the National
Geographic society. whose rocking
chair explorers have long asserted
with pedantic gravity md assur-
auce. that the unexplored part OF
the Arctic ocean ''is deep basin.
Gen. A. W. Greeley. explorer and
scientist. Is sure the Russians are
mistaken.
The Fran. he points out, In which
Nansen drifted in the ice pack
across the Arctic region. was in lati-
tude $3.50. longitude i04. Just lit
tie north Of where the southern ex-
fremity OF Nicholas Second Land IS
said to be.
Pesry Saw No Land
Peary, approaching from this side
OF the world. found no land at the
pole. Neither did Doctor Cook. And
thoughtful and slightly penitent
world is beginning 10 wonder II.
after all. there wasn't as much truth
fn Cooks story as In Peary's.
Yet within a comparatively short
distance OF the pole. TO which Peary
nailed Old Glory. lay continent OF
enormous area abounding In animal
life. capable OF supporting human
life along It's shores. and possibly
rich In minerals.
The Russian expedition made one
landing.
The expedition crulsed along the
shore many days. until driven away
by ice packs and gales.
St Michael was reached October
9. and the Russians are now being
entertained by the officers and men
Of the 18th 4. s. infantry. stationed
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
MEXICO TO HAVE
new FUSS! GOOD
NIGHT, HUERTA!

WASHINGTON. Oct i3.-An
early upheavaI In Mexico as
result OF Provisional President
nuerta's coup was predicted to-
day by Washington officials.
Unofficial dispatches received
this morning declared the fed
ersl army Is disheartened BY
the loss Of Torreon. and might
desert.
Secretary Of State Bryan has
returned and will confer with
Presldent Wilson today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
TOM Mann HERE

Tom Mann English labor leader.
will speak Wednesday night at the
Chemistry building Of the Univers-
lty OF Washington While the ad.
dress Is for students Of political
science at the university, the pub
lie Is also invited. No admission
uiii 30 charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
DEATHS AT NOME

NOME. Oct. i3.-Reports from
up and down the coast indicate to-
day that the toll OF death In the
recent storm is as yet far from
complete.
Wrecks. II was said, are scatter.
ed along the beach for many miles.
and arrivals from the Siberian
coast tell OF several vessels lost
there The craft were small. but
the total Of their crews may run
into the dozens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

Official figures compiled by
County Assessor Parish show that
the total tax levy within the old
limits of Seattle will be iS.S1 mills
in 1914. divided as follows State,
SOC; county. $40; port, LAC,
school, 600. city, 1886
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13--James
Basso. motorcycle racer. was seri-
ously. perhaps fatally. injured when
he was thrown from his machine.
going 60 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

MANY q big man - to-day began as y
stenograpbcr. and thus got n knnwledfa
af the business hs was later 10 control
Young man, learn shorthand at Hyatt
snusIts an end Pine -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

attacking the home circle the Enghmen
They
already established daboical"
Pankhus and her followers only smile
the and will against these diseases in
of
prepared for this campaign by Mrs Pank-
hurs America?
An inkng plans o 10
offe o herself under
all all
will be turned the Womens Social
England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
A Cure for Brain fag

n you are puzzled by the circulation claims
and coUnter-clairns being made by Seattle
newspapers you can avoid mental stress by
keeping this one indisputable fact In mind:
The Star 10 read In more than 10000 homes
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
MRS. PANkHuRST
TO Invade HOMES
BY William Shepherd.

LONDON. Oct. 13-Sop burning houses and attack that
within home circle.
sided n which s
which Emmeine Pankhurst
stuted England.
which will America when she
this
London that Mrs Pank
will be entirely hidden dis
blight the home that the Unte
about the sufierings which ndu
immortality heard before
TELL THE TRUTH" is NEW SLOGAN
the truth about sexual Diseases,
the new the English sufragets.
America, Pankhurs
secluson in Paris with daughter. Christabe
exhausted medical books
often with several physicians Wit
before
Christabe
which asonished
for he frankness of speech they contained
articles Will be the theme Of Mrs Pank
hurst n
hiddndiseae
taking their hands
rsking welfare of children who TO be born
touched Engishuvn the quick
England hut the and
OF
areno o supposed TO know about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
You Know Mother Goose!

Well. or page Of The star today there's
A story that will tell you all abou, her. Nou1
be surprised 10 find she WAS real woman.
I,s the frat cf a series Of stories for chit
dren. Younl ike 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13


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