davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
HarnmOcks

Best makes of Woven Ham,
mocks, from S1.00 to $500.
Couch Hammocks; very durable
and comfortable, SIS to sci. 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
Kenyon Houses
Cots

Best quality Drumtight Folding
Cots, $3.50 and $2.75.
Sporting Goods Department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
mixing PoWer

Paso as a market and trading point of vast
a great shipping center. Financially, FL
sthe needs of cattlemen IN handling livestock
done an active business IN livestock paper.
and they understand the banking require
BOO yearly to FL Pasos trade area.
gage company with combined resources of
100000. and bank capital Is well over
ne mortgage company.
200 week, placing FL PasO IN a class con-
On. Clearings increased nearly 20 percent
cir steady and rapid growth, reflect accurately
finance throughout the Great Southwest. Ell
E PasO has the largest and strongest banks
-os Angeles.
snts for the advancement of the Great South
southwestern undertakings, give literally IN
d their officers and directors are always found
the southwestern empire.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26
es4s4e4o4o4e4o
B0Y'S RETURN

BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
'Scati" ordered Mrs. Jared Smith,
and bangl a rolling pin went hurting
through the open doorway after a
flying canine. 1t struck the animal,
who uttered a cry Of pain and dis
appeared, llmping.
Easy, mother; easy does it, you
know" spoke an even, soothing voice,
and Jared Smith came into view.
Just a minute more and / might
have got It. Here's your rolling pin,
ma I'll look after the dog"
You'll do no such thing, Jared
SMITH" stormed his angry helpmeet.
"The animal got his lesson and de-
serves IT, l told you when you
brought the half-starved creature
here yesterday he'd make US trouble
And what has he been doing7"
inquired Jared placidly.
Better ask that when you get your
supper" observed Mrs. Smith tartly,
seeing as the dog stole the small
loaf I'd baked special for you, and
put 1t out to cool"
We'll. maybe the poor creature
needed 1t worse than l did" said
Jared.
One thing-dont you dare to bring
that animal back herel Now, you
mind mel" proclaimed Mrs. Smith.
Jared went out In search Of the
animal in disfavor. He had picked UP
the poor creature coming home the
day previous.
Jared was t~ender-hearted, even with
the brute creation. His kindly face
wrinkled with sympathy as he came
across the dog sinking behind the
barn n holding up a broken paw.
Why, you poor thingl" he pitied.
caressing the frightened and tremb-
ling animal. And don't you hold 1t
Samantha" he proceeded.
She's good as gold, but she's had her
crosses, and she hasn't been used to
pets since-h'm2 there was a |
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

strange catch in Jared's throat
since a long time ago." he concluded
in a sad, dreamy way.
Jared went into the barn and got
some horse linament and some rags.
He soon had the Injured limb mended
up. Then he filled a pan with water
and led the animal to an empty cat
tie pen way back of the house.
Now you stay here till the storms
blow over" he advised his dumb
charge, Samantha viii come around
right when she knows she's hurt you,
and I'll see you get some supper"
and the dog wagged his tall and
looked up wistfully intc his eyes as
though fully understanding all that
was spoken.
Where are you going with that
tin plate of STUFF" demanded Mrs.
Smith. suspiciouslyge as just after sup
per she detected her husband sneak
ing out OF the kitchen with some
heaped up scraps.
ITS for that dog, Samantha" ex-
planned Jared. You hurt him a good
deal, and I've put him in a comforts
BILE straw bed outside of the lot. where
he won't trouble you any before he
gets in shape to travel on his way"
You'll just encourage him to hang
around" declared Mrs. Smith, pee
vishly.
Samantha" said her husband soft.
ly, don't forget that David liked
dogs"
David" The old wrinkled face Of
the woman famed, paled. Her lips
quivered. She went about her work
in silence, her head dropping, one by
one the tears falling across her home
ly, toil-worn hands as ahe put things
in order.
Dayid-her boyl-a door opened In
her soul long closed seemingly, and
a host OF longing, pltiful memories
had rushed in.
Two years lonely, bitter and hope
less-two years without the boy who
had run away from home to become a
sailor. Only once they had heard
from him. There had come a letter
to the mourning mother from the err
rant but loving son.
4 wouldn't do It ever again." read
the pathetic missiye, "but I'm started,
and I've got pride enough to 90
through with II, Mother. I'm going to
the East Indies next. Then I'm com
ing home And I'm going to bring
back some or the rare silks and jew.
els they say you can pick up there
for a songln
Vain dreamerE A Year went by
and no further word from the wan.
dering boy and the ship he had sailed
in reported Lost in a terrible simeon
or The Maiacaca coast
Mrs Smith was strangely silent al
that evening After they had retired
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26
NOT A FRIEND OF RAGTIME
In penouneIng That Form of Music,
Frank pamrosch Brings Forth
Amusing Story.

Frank Damroseh, standing on the
deck Of the steamer en route for
Europe, deplored the grip that rag
time has taken on the American pub
lie.
-Ragtime tunes are like pimples,"
said the director of the Institute Of
Musical Arts. They are impurities
In the musical system which must be
cleared out. But a vaudeville artist
just home from France. told me with
enthusiasm that we were becoming
famous in Europe for our ragtime."
Mr.. Dam7osch smiled bitterly.
Famous for our ragtime!" he
sconed. "A poor claim for distinc-
tIon. 1t reminds me Of a story.
During his travels in the west a
well known English. clergyman was
accosted by a native of Deep Gulch,
who said:
wall, sir, and what strikes you
most about this placer
The clergyman instantly replied:
Your blasphemy, sir. / don't think
! have ever been in a place where
%blasphemy was more general or mere
horrible
"A look Of gratiaed vanity spread
over the natives face.
You're about right, stranger he
drawled. For variety or blaspheuay ]
don't think we can be beaten This Is
a wonderful region"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

Miss Alice Mann went to
Perry, Oklahoma, Tuesday ev
ening to spend the holidays.
Miss Margaret Manning went
to Marshall Tuesday evening to
spend the holidays.
Oswald Winkler went to Hig-
ginsville Tuesday to spend
the day ON business,
Miss Anna Lyons went to Hig-
gmsville yesterday to spend
the holidays.
J. P. Cole left Tuesday even
ing for Quaker, Mo-, to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Golden
of Wichita, Kans., arrived Tues
day evening to spend the hol-
idays here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcintyre.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26
Real Estate Transfers.
Tranafers, Reoorder 8 offil

Transfers, Recorder s office,
Lexington, Mo-, week ending
Saturday, Dec. Goth, 1913, pre-
pared by Lafayette County Alb
stract Co, Lexington, Mo.
Emil H.. Mueller and Emma,
his wife, to Benjamin f.. Schultz
w. D. $500, lots l and 2, block
10, South side addition to Hip-
ginsville, Mo.
Michael Fitzgerald and Lon
zetta NJ, his wife to julia Ann
Ferguson ct al, $500 love and
affection Sc "A NE n SW u ex.
10 A.. off w side N y SE. u &
5 a.. off N. side Sc. IA all in.
26-4s-29, containing 155 A.
Michael Fitzgerald and Lon
zetta, his wife to Julia Ann Fer
guson ct al, w. D. $500. love and
affection NV. IA SW "a, NE "a
5 4 off sW " 2548-29, contain
ing IS acres.
shedrick 6. Cole, single, to
Claud W: Hicklin w. d. $4,000.
rs Y Of fractional 21-5126, con-
tanning 100 acres.
Lexington Mercantile Co.. Ar
tleles Of agreement for incorporr-
alton, Capitol Stock $40. 10000.
Wa II Lewis and wife to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26
Making the State Ridiculous.

WI rise to inquire whether At
torney General Barker is repre-
senting anybody in his million
dollar suits against the railroads.
We know of a large number of
persons who have paid half a
cent more per mile for their
travel in recent years than the
tariff sheet now demands; but
VIC have not heard that many of
these people have asked Mr.. Bar
ker to get a refund for them.
The newspapers are filled with
sensational statements that cat
torney General Barker is suing
for $24, O00,0 600, or some other
blinding sum. If the Attorney
q eneral is suing the railroads it
would be well for the public to
know whom he represents. Ger
tainly the State of Missouri is
not Concerned as a corporation,
and it lis quite as certain that the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26
SCOTCH hotel cunfonna-


At Aberdeen, Scotland, IN a temper
ance hotel. each visitor. on signing his
name IL the hotel book. Is desired also
to adhlbit his signature to a card tes-
tifying that he 10 q teetotaler and
win not bring any Intoxicants into the
hotel. II a Glasgow hotel it is the
custom weekly. on Sundays. to 90
round the various rooms and take a
subscription on behalf OF one Of the
city charities. In another Glasgow
hotel the proprietor. religiously in
clined. holds divine service each Sum
day at noon, to which All the board
ers are invited. At several OF the
larger hotels 10 the north of Scotland
the guests are beguEed from their
slnmbers each day by the playing OF
bagpipes, while In an hotel IN Inyer-
ness a poathorn Is employed for this
same purpose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

f"
Tor the night her husband noted how
restless she was. Once he fancied
he heard her sobbing softly.
He vas himself awakened shortly
after midnight by the barking Of the
dog. The animal seemed to have
come up to the house and was paw
ing at the door. Mrs. Smith made no
complaint and Jared knew she was
thinking Of the lost son.
you can fetch that dog into the
kitchen If you want to, Jared" she
said softly as her husband started out
to feed the stock.
AS Jared came out into the yard
the dog limped up to him. The far
mer petted the animal and motioned
It to follow him into the house. How
ever, the ANNA, acted strangely. It
did not seem to want to go with him,
circled about him and then turning It's
face toward some thick underbrush
whined in a plaintive and it seemed a
besesching way.
1.-THE critter acts funny, / declared"
Jared was saying as his wife came out
into the yard. why, what does the
animal want, anyhow? ?"
The dog had caught a loose fold of
his coat in its teeth and was per
sistently pulling at him.
This means something. Samantha"
said her husband quite seriously. "See,
he wants US to follow him"
1T does look that way" agreed Mrs.
Smith.
Out Of curiosity both OF them fol-
lowed the limping animal. The dog
penetrated the thick copse given over
to dense u~ndergrowth. Ten feet adj
vanced among this Jared Smith halted
with a shock.
why, Samantha" he exclaimed.
TITS a mani"
Mrs. Smith peered timorously over
her husbands shoulder.
"oh, Jaredl is 1t some one dead7"
she shuddered.
Il think not, l hope not, Samantha
replied Jared, lifting a one-half eaten
little loaf from beside the PROSTATE
~figure-"your breadi"
Just there the dog crept up to the
stranger and nosed at his face buried
In the grass. The recumbent man
moved and then with a groan turned
his weary feverstricken eyes upon
the intruders.
"Motherl" he uttered. and col
lapsed. &
"oh, jared" fairly shrieked Mrs.
Smith, its my boyl"
Yes, thus the runaway had come
home-in lieu of silks OF the far away
Indies, rags. Instead of the dazzling
CLEAN Of jewels, the hectic glitter Of
death in his eye!
Just in time they had found him.
When they had carried him-oh, so
tenderly! to the house, and the doc
tor arrived, it wal to tell them that
another hour in inattention might
have ended In his death.
Il stole up to the house weak, al
most fainting," David Smith told them
when he was convalescent. "Then
ragged and ashamed. 1 could not go
in. Blu. there was mothers bread.
I took It, not the dog, not this grand
splendid hero to whom I owe my life
in discovering me later that night"
And the night Of a grand family
Jubilee, attended, too, by the faithful
sweetheart Of old times. the faithful
animal was awarded a post Of honor.
Copyright, 1918. by w. G. Chapman)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

Attorney General has no au-
thority to enter suit for the I'M
dlvidual.
If Tom, Dick OF Harry wants "a
receive a rebate for money over
paid to some railroad when the
question Of rates was IN dispute,
lie viii probably hire a lawyer
70 bring suit for him. If the
aforesaid Tom, Dick or Harry
wants his money back, he won't
ask the State of Missouri to col
lect it for him. Moreover, 80
men out Of leo who have brought
railroad tickets In the last few
years in Missouri have not taken
receipts, and most of them have
have only a vague recollection Of
low much they spent for their
tickets. OF course every sensi-
lie man knows that Mr.. Barker
cannot be representing the enor-
nous number of individuals who
doubtless have such rebate claims
against the railroads.
If the railroads have enough
money left to pay rebates of any
kind they will pay them to the
people who are entitled to the
refund, and not to a public Of
fetal who is suing for unnamed
plaintiffs.-St. Louis Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

Cnas. A. Kearns W. d. $85O.OO,
lot II, block 10, Asbury s additc
lon to Higginsville, Mo.
lerman Schoppenhorst, single,
to HierpnimusD d. Kite w D.
$500, lot s6, Schoppenhorst 8 adj
.dition to Wellington.
James r. Sydnor and Wayne,
his wife, to Investment Exchange
Co, w. d. $1,000, 40 feet off east
side lot 4, and 20 feet OFF Of
west side lot 8, 0. v. Thornton's
Subdivision to HigginsviHe-
Edward r. Lourey and Nettie,
his wife, to Alfred i. Cooper,
w D. $1075.o0, lot A, block 7,
Patterson and Smiths addition
TO Odessa.
Edward NJ Hopkins and Mar
Iglpet H., his wife, to Giuseppe
Pierrgallena ". D. 1925. lot y,
bloek 9, South side edition to
Lexington.
john Boldcridge and Matte,
Bolderidge, his Wife, to Julius
y. Winkler w D. $3.50; South
Third Of lots Is and Is. block
' Fomeroy addition to Lex
ington.
Don't fail to read the adver-
sisements running in this paper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

The Commission form of gov
ernment in Kansas City with the
Kansas City Star to shape public
sentiment, will restore Baalism
IN its most degrading form. A
commissioner falling to please
the Baron, would soon have the
recall at his heels.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

Attorney General Barker hopes
to become governor. He has
chosen the railroads as the ''step-
ping stone Whether or not he
gets away with it depends upon
she continued gullibility of the
voting population of Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

Senator Reed made a speech
in the Senate the other day urg-
ing hasty action on the currency
hill. So far, good enough. Then
the Senator, unfortunately, re-
turned to his old tactics of lam
basting the bill as it passed the
House. Better 'Scut that OUT
Senatorl You'll never be able
to convince the Democrats of
Missouri that a bill which com
the earnest support of
Champ Clark, all the Democrats
in Congress from Missouri, prac-
every member of the
Democratic side of the House, a
portion of the Progressives
and several Republican members,
was a bad bill and devised in
the interest of the bankers" You
"put that over Senatori
So nun along now and face the
future. The people know that
the bill approved by the Senate
caucus and which will pass the
Senate differs very little from
the house bill in fact, funda-
mentally, is the same.-Shelbina
rorchlight.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

The insurance question which
for a time appealed to some of
our embryo statesmen as a
probable Stepping stone" for
something better, proved a boom
orang. They just couldn't han
ole it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

Bryan has a new juice
Headline. Mr.. Bryan no doubt
thoroughly appreciates this since
becoming so completely over
Swallowed by the President. The
power behind the throne appears
never to have had a chance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

President Wilson may serve
eight years if he continues the
even tenor Of his way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

'Maulstick win have 70 quit drink
ing or get out OF art"
81 ] thought But the Cubiats
came along just ia time to save him"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

IT. R., has had a clash in Chile.
Wouldn't a good spanking help
that vocal blunderer a heapY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

A. W. ALLnN. Hal.or aaa Pu0naaer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

egar You will surely 6e satlshsa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-26

Don t fail to read the adver
esements running in this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
BUSINESS ROTTEN
IN BURGLARY LINE

There IL burglar abou, today be-
wailInE the fate which sont him To
four homes within few blocks 81
each otheg and neiicd him but %
cents In all lie was frightened
away by the cries OF two women.
was discovered In tho shadow Of
the third house and had To make a
hurried exit In the fourth he found
n lone quarter in a pocketbOok.
He gut nothing at the homes OF
Mrs. J. W Brady. 1897 32d nv
Miss Alice Henley. i2i7 3aih: Dr
James a Lyon. 1893 SD Rv. He
got a quarter at the home OF Mrs.
-. W Allen. 302 32d av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

cr limited.
mo. Was secretary 10 Oscar
HammerSteln In New York for
more than three years which IL
quite a notable fact. "Of course
that gave me the necessary insight
into the business.
Al the beginning ~ the tour |
study the play about which am TO
write attractive notices. and the
personalities OF the individual play.
ers also inspire me. | prepared
much OF tho copy ahead. then.
grasping also each local opportunl
q OF appeal have even ovcraeon
the hillposting "a do not do that
now. thought. have new angles
OF the play and the performers TO
present AZ each place. You've no
Idea how absorbing II becomes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 3
May Bowling looks after the ad'
vance publicity work for various
theatrical productions. and ITS
Just simply charming and don't
see why more women don't 20 into
this line 81 work. is her verdict
after eight years In the publicity
game,
Eight years ago engaged In
she political campaign as press
sgent for Theodore Roosevelt, and
four years ago used my talents
In like capacity for Taft. cx.
llalned Miss Bowling That's go
tng some. don't you think Inter.
SITTING work. too. but strenuous.
But believe | like theatrical bust.
sess better
You are an actress" the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
HERE'S MOTHER ONE

NEWPORT. wash. Jan. s.-One
more progressive IL added to the
number In the house OF represon.
tatives with the election Wcdnes-
day OF Jens Jensen to succeed s.
]. Applcmhn. deceased. OF Pend
dOrelle county The total number
OF progressiyes In tho house. not
including those progresslveH elected
as republicans. Is 20 Jensen defeat
ed a. s Sherlock by over goo votes.
The republicans did not put up any
candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Subscribers 10 The Seattle htat
will confer favor by notifftnk
this office at once OF oeny tall'
uiar delivery % the paper, or
any attempt TO substitute an
other paper for The seattlo
Star IL IL tho desire OF w.
management 20 secure TIE nsst
service for all. ana complalhts
are given courteous and pfoulRt
attention. II your paper taii.
Go arrive any night ny
O'Clock. kindly phonu this oii,ea
at once. Main glO0 Ask for
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
WOMEN HELP IN
FIGHTING FROST

POMONA. Cal. Jan. s-Prom-
inent society women OF the
Pomona valley have gone into the
orchards with the men 10 fire and
refill the greasy smudEe pots dur
iug the past few nights. In the
heroic fight 20 save the orange crop
which viii be continued until nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
RottNDtip FILMS

ROUND Up FILMS
AT the Coliseum next week local
theatregoers will have their htht
opportunity of witnessing the ex
hibltion OF tho 1912 Pendlotuh
Roundup. as shown In b.ooV ieet Oh
excellent films. NJ.
The wonderful LET 'er Buck
Carnival is depicted in true dethil
From the opening day OF the HOUND
nm TO the last act. last Sept, every
thing was caught BY the plo.uI'
man Perfect weather eonuitohh
combined 60 make the pictures
more than usually fine. Tho bull
dogging' of the cowboys ~ snow
In an tia reckless daring a man '
leg was broken at one stage OF the
ahow when he was thrown UNDER u
horse Thia is portrayed In the
nlc,urc There will be- daily
matinee.
Helen Gardener. the noted motion
picture actress. appears IN ~
patra," presented at the MELBOURNE
next Sunday.
eth. Vengeance OF Egypt" will be
featured AT the Grand for four days
a,aytine next Wednesday unul sun
dAy "The Great Ocean Disaster.
"Gaumonts Pictorial Review ~
shown.
The Guilty Conscience. depicted
tho rest of this week nj the Sl"m'
mer. Is said Co be one OF the nun
nlest plays ever photographed. u
deals with an old subject In ne"
humorous way
A, IN. Dream Until Saturday
"The Telephone Girl aud the
Lady" "A Curious Family. STEAK
and onions" "Droncho Billy ana
tho Maid
A, the Black Cat Until sunday
THE yellow Peril
Al the City Until Sunday
The Fight for Right" The STORY
OF a Klas Eclair. Animated nc
torial Review"
Al the Crown Until sunday
q. NJ Anderson In The story OF
Montana. The Darling of the {.
Is A." '1Iis Frat Auto. "a Red
Hot Courtship"
Attic Class \ Until Saturday
The Frame tip. Tho New DAY
Dawn" Love Hath Wrought a
Miracle"
Al the Alhambra Until Monday
The Doctors Blind Child. Miss
Leah Haird In a Woman. The
Trrarheruua shot, Planting the
Spring Garden.
A, the Melbourne Until sunday
THE 800 Bill. "Mabcl's Dad.
Double Wedding. The Poor Re
iatlon." The Fraud That Failed
Al the Union Until Sunday
balkan War Pictures. "A Clue 10
Her Percentage" What Happened
TO Mary. " Hogan -. Smith. hron'
cho nfiys Promise" "Norah. the
Cook"
a. A. ra.~.g, tiustf Q.soaay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

NEW YoRk-charles Van
Sent and Ptotro Vietto. duel
ilsts. fired five shots at each
other, SCARED up = lumber
pile and broke a window. They
were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
TURKEY is flrmer In peace
negotiations than on the battle
field.

II. ]. STlLLER. liveryman. filled
a voluntary petition OF bankruptcy
with assets OF tia.3li and liabili
ties Of s23.bsG
IN CHOOSING a wife. says
q wise Chicago dominic, first
pick out your motherin-la~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

LONDON-THE will OF the
late former High Sheriff Crit
nth Dearden, Of Northampton,
requested that his body be
buried with that OF pompey
his dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

BERLiN-A hotel porter Of
Msyenee who obought an ca
tate out OF tips, has given the
Hotel Porters' association a
flvo.acre tract for n home for
superannuated porters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

THE HAGUE Dogs ms drnught
animals for machine guns In time
OF war Ia the experiment that the
Holland military authorities are
mnhing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

BERLIN HEDWIG STARONA,
believed to be the oldest woman In
Germany. has just celebrated her
tlSth birthday N Dozuqno. near
Posen Official documents attest 10
her birth Ia 1894.