davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

The quickest way for fool man to
acquire chest expansion is to put on
fancy vest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
new ZEALAND DRAPEDIN THE
NATIONAL emblem OF UNCLE Sam
Stars and Stripes Float on British BattIeCruser in Honor of
HonoIans Who Will Be Guests of Captain and Officers
at Reception This Afternoon,

hers CT the crew showed the visitors
through the vessel, from one end to
the other, explaining its many points
OF interest and answering innumerable
questions. sr - ..>... ..::..s. e..
1t was warm afternoon and the
officers were showing the signs Of the
heat before the visiting hours came
to close, yet it did not prevent
them courteously acting as guest and
guide to the many persons who went
aboard. All were good natured, the
officers and crew and the visitors.
The men showed their surprise at
seeing such cosmopolitan crowd 1t
was different from any they had seen
elsewhere. They said it looked like
they had representatives Of every ma.
ton of the world on board, and I'M
doubtedly they had representatives of
a large number of them.
1t was the first opportunity the pub
lie here has had to visit the ship, and
that it did not hesitate to take adj
vantage of 1t is attested by the num-
Der of visitors the tally shows.
This is really the last day the bat.
tle-cruiser will be here. For tomorrow
morning early, probably at o'clock,
she will sail for Vancouver. While
the last day, it is also the busiest of
the week. Through the entire day
there will be something doing for the
entertainment of the officers and men.
The day opens with the grand review
Of the troops at Schofield Barracks
and closes with a special show at Ye
Liberty theater for the members of
the crew. Sports at kapiolani Park,
association football, and in the after
noon, beginning a. $3.50 a reception
will be given aboard tie vessel to
members of the University, Country,
Pacific and Commercial clubs; Cap
tain Halsey and the officers as hosts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
RETIRED

When first | joined the Navy
And donned the Navy blue,
The teeming realms of Fancy
Spread out before my view,
Each maid bore orb and sceptre,
Each man was brave and true,
When first / Joined the Navy
And donned the Navy blue.
The crystal arch of heaven
Bent DER the rolling main,
Youths many-tinted mirage
Made buoyant heart and brain,
And care fell on me lightly
AS falls the evening dew,
When first / joined the Navy
And donned the Navy blue.
The straining sails above me f..
Were spread wings of the swan,
And blazoned lists of chivalry
" The decks trod upon;
Hope, helm in hand, sailed after
The Golden Fleece anew, ...-.. "
When first | Joined the Navy :,
And donned the Navy blue.
So youth was spent pursuing
Those lovely lures and lies -"
All, swift is joys undoing "=.-.
p The day that we grow wise; " -:
Alas! that life's rec roses t..
Should be entwined with rue,
Since first joined the Navy -. .....-.
And donned the Navy blue. H.. ~.
''. = .:'-"r y 81.
Lank jaw and wrinkled visage,
Stiff joint and grabbed mien,
A cynic's smile and peery eyes /.
Where light and warmth have been
To bold romance and Grant lance
And woman's glance-adieu! =. :
Since first | Joined the Navy . Il
" And donned the Navy blue. >-,i
..... will Stokes, Z. S. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

to $0391; Port Townsend, Wash,
$0.3S6 to $0413; San Francisco, $0.349
to $0.3S1; Savannah, Ga, $0.417 to
$0474; Wilmington, N. c., $0.447 to
S0.477. ..-..,
=, :..- y y -. ...... = i.
Policemen mounted upon motor cy-
Giles will no longer trail the President
when he tours about the city and coun-
try The practice was discontinued
some time ago, and recently Major
Sylvester, chief of police, formally
abandoned the detail. Policemen A.
E. Brown and Eugene Davis, who have
performed that duty the past several
years, were dismounted and given de-
tails inside the White House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

the
wheat European Russia to
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
hoW'S This?

We oiler One Hundred Dollars Rewsrf far anx
case OF Catarrh that cannot b cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned have known Il i Cheney
for the last Il years. and believe him perfectly hon.
orable In MI business Transactions and haancEnt
able to earAy out any obligations made by his tirm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ono.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. aeti.e
directly upon the blood aHd mucous surfaces ~ FIJI
system. Testimonials sent Tree Price Is oerts -.
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Ease Halls Family Pills for constitution
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
Newport. Arkansas

Mrs. |. D. Price was reported
quite sick today.
]. B. Heard has a car OF ap-
ples on the Iron Mountain track
onposite Wolff-Goldman's. Price
zoe and s1.00 per bushel,
A beautiful line of handwork
will be on sale at the bazaar Fri
day and Saturday. Cakes and
candy will also be for sale.
A. L. Crittenden and family
of Tupelo have moved to Angus
ia. They are living in the house
recently vacated by John D. Ell
bridge and family Augusta
Free Press.
Prize number 600 gets the
rain coat and 204 gets the gun
offered at Heinemann's during
his sale that closed Saturday.
Parties holding these numbers
may call for same. 84d6t.
! The condition of Mrs. E. L..
Watson continues very critical
and she is thought to be grow
| ing weaker all the time. The
sorrowing family have the SYM
patty of their many friends IN
this trouble.
| The Eagle Dollar Fountain
Pen is the best Dollar pen made.
For sale at Prices Bookstore.
S4dtf.
Hon. Hal Norwood, G. L.
Grant, Frank Pace and DR. w. F.
Smith of Little Rock, who have
been attending court at Bates
vile all the week, were here yes
terday and left on No. 3 for
home.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain
Pens at Prices Bookstore.
Guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction. 84dtf.
Manager McCully of the Boas
hotel has on exhibition in the
lobby of the hotel a sample of
turnips raised by him in the
Boas hotel garden, which makes
the exhibit at the Lawrence
County Fair look like fifteen
cents.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
O'Cedar Polish Mops, $3.50;
O'Cedar Polish, 4 ounces, 25c.-
Hayden & Co., Phon 81, or call
at PIP Front Street. 89d6
For rent-Nicely furnished
front room, with bath. 215 Vine
street. diff.
Little Bill Ruffner was almost
clear Of fever this morning and
it is hoped that he will soon be
up again.
Nice kitchen cabinet, $50 val
lie for $3.50. S1.00 down puts
one in your home, then S1.OO a
week.-Hayden g. Co. 89d6
A chorus of one hundred Sun
day school children will be
heard in the Worlds Temper
ance Rally Sunday afternoon to
be held at the Methodist church
and participated in by all the
Sunday schools of the city.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
70 90 Go 60 %
HERE AND THERE.
0-~-G 90 90 90 90

W L. Atkinson Of Evening
J Shade is in the city on a visit to
: his son NJ. Atkinson.
|. D. Price for Rubber stamps.
84dtf.
w. D. Byrd of St. Louis was
: mingling with Newport friends
today.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Ballew and
children are spending the day
in our city.
I. D. Prices for School sup
plies. 84dtf.
J. w. Mcdowell Of Batesville
came down last night to be here
early this morning to assist the
police in "guarding Kongo'', the
big elephant in the circus.
I. D. Price for Dollar clocks.
The big sale still continues
at Bowen's Cash Store. S6b7
Mrs. Newt Greenhaw and two
children were down from Tuck-
erman today.
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es, S1.00 to $500, guaranteed l
year. 84dtf.
Mrs. Cora Tarrton and little
child of Benton are guests of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Atkinson.
For rent-Three furnished
rooms. 218 Laurel street. 76d6
Mrs. F. G. Smith has been
sinking all day and will probably
not live but a few hours.
25c cans table peaches, only
15c Monday and Tuesday only
at Bowen's Cash Store. 86d4
Clyde N. Clark of Jonesboro is
J spending a few days in our city.
] Wanted-Roomers and board
ers. Nice room and board. For
. particulars apply to 8O4 Newport
. avenue. diff.
! Taylor Dowell was down from
Tuckerman Friday in his car.
! Guaranteed hose worth Csc a
: pair, only lie Monday only
> Bowen's Cash Store. 86d4w1
> H. F. Jerard, travelling passen-
U ger agent of the Missouri Pacific
j with headquarters at st. Louis,
i visited our city today on bust
ness for his road.
!. Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
y Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
j at the City Drug Store. 09btf
j Ira J. Mack returned last ev-
ening from a business trip to
|. Batesville.
> Wanted-To borrow 81 500
or $4,000 on good Jackson coun-
ty farm. Enquire this Office.
! SSb7t.
J Mrs. Will Johnson, who has
been visiting her mother at Tex
arkana for three weeks, arrived
: home Thursday evening.
Three pairs of mules and har-
/! ness for sale at a bargain. One
pair of mules extra large and
young.-J. L. Davis on Expert
mental farm. 81b1mo
Mrs. w. H. Heard has re-
.. turned from a visit to Mrs. c. L.
Watkins at Little Rock and is
now out at her sons, Walter
Heard's, nthe Island.
, Room for rent-One or two
; gentlemen.-Bert E. Snetzer.-
500 Hazel Street. 7Sd61
7 Miss Melida Gratoit, char
ming young lady of St. Louis.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. H. Hamil, Jr.
For Rent-Furnished room
with board, 222 Laurel street.
53dtf.
The Junior Helpers of the
: Presbyterian church will meet
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
with Mrs. c.. p. DunaWav 10
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08

approaches in attractive equip
ment that of a frst-class private
stable. In variety it far exceeds
that of any private establish
ment. Gail ON it any time for
any service you require. Our
charges are moderate whether
you want to catch a train)-'
you want to catch or meet a
train, attend wedding of fun
eral, 90 shopping or take a drive
for pleasure.
VESTS LIVERY STABLE
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight fair and colder; Sun
day fair.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-11-08

THE MEDIUMS MEMORY
One of those famous Thanhous-
ers. The pictures for the higher
class or people who like good
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
ny United rr... Leased wiz.

By United Press Leased wiz.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.---fosth-
ern California citrus growers today
face a staggering loss az the result
OF the frosts Of the last three days.
which eliminated this morning. in
the most killing visitation 81 Tie
white death In the recent history Of
the Pacific citrus belt.
According 20 citrus experts, fully
one-half OF the crop OF the entire
southern section Of the state has
been either ruined or damaged. Tho
loss already. II Ia stated will be be.
tween 10000. 900 and $40. ooo. 900.
Complete destruction Of crops was
prevented by heroic work by ranch.
ers with smudge pots.
The lowcst temperature In the
history Of many sections OF South.
ern California was registered dur.
Ing the night. Many OF the citrus
centers reported the mercury stand
Ing at from Is 10 20 during the night
and there was an almost total alb.
sencc OF saving wind.
At RodlAnds, 80 per cent loss
yesterday was followed by similar
loss among what remained last
night OF the orange crop, and today
II In estimated that rs per cent OF
n $4,000. 900 crop Ia ruined
The great Riverside district prob.
ably will suffer a 40 per cent loss.
High winds after midnight tempered
the effect OF the frost and saved a
portion OF the crop.
Covina. one OF the most prosperous
orange sections. reaches almost n
total loss.
The San Diego lemon districts az
Chula Vista and FL Cajon suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
PLINY ALLEN, WHO FOUGHT so WELL
FOR HAY, in LINE FOR BOBBY PRIZE

president of the senate cut some
ice. That was when the state man
aged to creep along without a lieu
tenant governor. But now we have
one OF them for the first time In
four years, yclept Louis Hart. who
will do the real presiding in the
senate.
SO. reducing the matter with ex-
act scientific calculation, the mis-
sion Of the pro tenn president will
be TO keep Lieut.. Gov. Harris seat
warm whenever he steps out to get
a cigar, or a change of climate
from the torrid atmosphere ladled
out by the languageiferous law
makers. Az IL is being quietly hint
ed that, although they're both
members OF the q. o. p, there is
no enthusiastic display OF love and
affection between the lieut.. gov.
and the Hon. senator from King,
even warming that seat has its
arctic prospect. and President Pro
TEN Allen .wlll probably not be
requisitioned TO that duty too often.
Which Is perhaps the real reason
why there will be no serious oppo-
sition to Aliens coping the BOBBY
prize, although Fighting Dick
Hutchinson from Spokane way.
anxious for fray from the start of
the session. is pretending he's after
II, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
STEALS, WON'T
TELL HIS NAME;
NOW HE'S FREE

His mother was spared, No one
knows his name. except Juvenile
Officer Bogges at the city jail.
The hoy. who is is. got into trou'
Die by grabbing s. In cash from
the box office of the Grand theatre
last Friday lie was arrested, but.
denantly NJ first, suppliantly later
he absolutely refused to tell his
name.
"Put me in jail as long as you
wnt." he told the officers. But
my mother is not going to know H.
But Bogges did not put him In
Jail. He had good heart'to heart
talk with him, and today the boy
IL back home and attending his
classes in high school regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
SUFFRAGETS
INVADE HOME
OF CARDINAL
Words by Schaefs
Music bv Condo


BY United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. Cardinal
John Farley IL recovering tods1
from the shock occasioned by cs1I
from a party OF suffrageites. whn
started out last night 10 enlist III
support of prominent New YorkerA
Arrayed in their latest creationl
OF "Mephisto" bonnets. II pretd
advocates of the cause" invade
Fifth av. and called upon several z
New York's most exclusive persopk
Cardinal Farley refused 10 u
seen, but sent Msgr Layelle TO =
ceive the callers. Msgr. Layelle 4
planned that the cardinals Htatemeh1
given out In California recenut
that "womI1 had taken up politi4
as a fad" Gas intended as Joke.
Asked 10 explain also the remart
attributed TO Archbishop RiordiA
OF San Francisco. that "all women
should vote" as they were citizepo
OF the United States, Msgr. Lavello
threw up his hands.
You girls" he said, have th1
best of me-"
He begged them 10 leave
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and Mrt
VIM. X. Vanderbilt both sent dow1
word that they had retired.
Reggie" Vanderbilt. Mrs. W. &
Vanderbilt, ST., Emiin Roosevekr
Ogden Mills and others were visit
ed, but all refused to be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
BY Abe Hurwitz.

II will be sumpin' horrible and
real croo-el II. on that auspfcious
occasion when tho Honorable Pifny
l.. Allen. senator from King, IL nom
mated for president pro tenn of the
senate, there should perchance be
so soulless state senator who
would refuse 10 toss up his bonnet
and shout "Banzai." or "Osky Bow
Wow" or "Habeas Corpus" or
whatever II Is the custom to shout
when state senators throw up
their hats.
Senator Allen IL yearning for a
consolation prize. and that Pro TEN
thing has been tagged and labeled
1T"
It's about settled by this time
that It's TO be made up In a neatly
wrapped package and handed to
him.
You see, Senator Allen, If you
will bark back 10 certain forecasts
forecasted before the votes were
cast on Nov. last, was TO have
been the High Mogul Mogulissimo
and heir apparent to the reserved
seat for the Pow-ow-wow-wer Be
hind the Throne, II one NJ T.. Hay
were elected governor. But the
voters slipped up cog or two, ac-
cordlng TO manner of thinking OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

women and men of the two ma
tons. was recommended by
Frank G. Ross. Tacoma bust
ness man. In an address before
about ITS japanese In Moose
hall
The meeting was farewell
service TO the Japanese Of Ia
coma, Seattle, Portland and
other points in the Northwest.
who will leave here for their
native land today for -four
months visit.
While Ross said he hoped
such schools would be founded
by the government. he added
emphasis 20 his remarks by
saying he would donate a site
In Tacoma and furnish funds
for the erection Of n school
building. a home for the Mplis
and for tho employment OF
teachers. The purpose Of such
an institution. he said. would
be 20 exterminate the prejudice
he said exists among whites
against the yellow people In
this country by striking ut the
very foundation Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
CLARA CYNTHIA MuNsoN

Miss Munson ran on the citizens
ticket, while Derrick ran independ-
ent. Miss Munson carried the en-
tire citizens ticket. 90 will thus
have no opponent during her adj
ministration.
Miss Munson is 81 years old and
looks 35.
She was formerly n school teach
er and before her election served as
clerk In Warrenton.
Miss Munson was nominated, un-
known to herself. by Geo. w. War
ren, son of the founder OF Warren.
ton. and ]. A. Neal, neighbor.
managed her campaign.
She says her policy will be To
do the most good for the most
people, and to conduct an econom-
ical administration"
Her hobby is raising geese and
che earns much money selling the
fowl TO Warrenton citizens during
the holidays. Miss Munson owns
about 100 geese. a dog and cat.
In addition to her real estate. of
which she has considerable and is
well off financially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
HIST! MYSTERY in THIS
TRIAL OF DETECTIVE

4 am sure" repeated Ablan,"
that tho Nordskog case was trans.
ferred 10 department No 3"
Department No. Will be prcsid.
ed over by Judge John y. Hum.
phreya. tn. new pudge who will
take office on January 10.
III was transferred" continued
Ablan. "on an affidayi, OF preiu-
dice against Judge Ronald"
That such an affidavit has been
filed IL shown by the county clerks
records. But that the case was
transferred 60 department No. 8. or
any other department. or that tho
case was continued 10 some later
date than January 8. IL something
entirely new. which escaped even
the official records.
And even Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy did not know IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

A. A. Nordskog. private detective.
charged with tapping the Burns
Detective Agency's telephone wires.
was TO have been put on trial Mon.
day.
Hut he was not tried.
II don't know why" said Prose
cutting Attorney Murphy.
He wasn't handling the case him.
self. he said. II was In charge of
one OF his deputies.
THE Nordskog case7 oh, yes.
yes" said Philip Ablan. court
clerk. oh. the case was trans
ferred 10 some other department
some limo ago, and was set for
some time In February"
Hut County Clerk Sickics' rec.
ords didn't show any such transfer.
or any rcrctting OF the case. A
screw was loose somewhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

HE'D MAKE EN- ALL
TAKE INSURANCE

III had the power TO frame
laws. | would compel every man
70 carry life Insurance. II we had
such law. we would nave no
paupers."
SO spoke J. H. Chilberg. one OF
Seattle's biggest bankers. at the
Puget Sound Underwriters associ'
alton banquet at the Arctic club
Monday night.
other speakers were s. Hearley
and w. u. Meade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
200 CHILDREN FACE
DEATH SINGING

CHICAGO. Jan. singing "On-
ward. Christian Soldiers" 200 chill
dren, members OF Sunday school
class. marched out OF their class
room today through smoke from a
fire that destroyed the Lorimer
Memorial Baptist church. Mrs.
Elmer Anderson. organist. and Miss
Martha Marquardt. teacher OF pri-
mary class. played the music and
led the singing until all the children
were in safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
PORTLAND FEELS 1T

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. Rest.
dents Of Portland awakened today
10 find half inch OF snow on the
streets and more In prospect. and
the thermometer flirting with the
zero mark.
Half Way. Ore. reports the
temperature dropped 10 20 degrees
below at the height OF the cold
snap. and practically all of West
ern Oregon Is under a blanket OF
snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
STRIKE 4
FOR MORE HEAn

BERLIN. Jan. TN the Walhalt0
theatre, Berlin. the actors col
planned because the managemel
refused to heat their dressin|
rooms.
One night, as the actors requeG
had not been complied with In spiU
OF the biting cold, they decided Y
strike.
When the time came 10 appear q
the stage all the actors remained
their dressing rooms. The MAJ
ager had 10 refund the money az
make apologies to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

wARRENToN. Or. Jan. l.
Within . month following the pas
sage Of the amendment giving wom-
en- the hight 20 vote. a woman was
elected mayor OF a city In Oregon.
She Is Miss Clara Cynthia Munson.
who defeated her opponent, J W.
Derrick by SO 10 20 votes. Miss
Munson In the first woman mayor
in this state and the second one In
the United States. She took office
Jan. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
BILL FOR COAST
LIGHTHOUSES UP

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.--Carrying
appropriations OF 1880. 600. the
lighthouse bill was reported to the
house today. Among the appropria.
tons agreed upon are the follow
ing:
Lighthouse at Cape Elias. Alaska.
si25.000. lighthouse at Point Or
ford. Oregon reef. si25.000. light.
house at North Farallon Island.
Cal. 100000, improvement TO aids
to navigation In Puget sound $780,
600. and Improvement OF the light
house at Point OF Pines. Cal,
$50. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
URGE INTERMARRIAGE OF
AMERICANS AND JAPANESE

BY United Press Leased Wire.
TACOMA, Jan. 7.-Establish-
ment OF schools for American
and Japanese children, which
would keep the pupils in con
slant association with each
other, and eventually result in
intermarriaRe between younl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
PARCEL POST
CUTTINCINTO
EXPRESS CO.

nv usaea rtess fsesad vffe
MEN YORK, Van. AS a re
suit ofthe unexpected development
OF the parcel post, II was said on
good authority today that one ex.
press company here has discharged
rs OF It's employees,
Every day since the establish
ment OF the new postal service a
new record has been established.
For the "a hours ended at midnight
January {, 62,lbi packages were
mailed at the different New York
stations, against about 1900 pack
ages for the previous a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
SEVEN ELK ESCAPE

Seven OF the 40 elk brought to
the coast from Yellowstone park
recently, TO start n race OF elk here,
broke out OF their corral near Sno-
qualmie, and are today roaming
the country at will. AS there are
plenty OF buckleberries and sala
bushes, the county will make no
attempt 10 corral them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free 20
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been
cured by trial package Of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment. When 1t proves its value to
you, get more from your druggist at
b0c box, and De sure you get the
kind you ask for. Simply fill out
free coupon below and mail today
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and It's torture, the. doctor
and his bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
PREVIOUS HEAVY
SNOW IN SEATTLE
lk9a--AA inchea z degrees
1893 as
aboya raro


today. while the temperature here
at midnight was 81 below and ut
daylight ~ below.
In the streets some thermometers
registered 80 below. the coolest in
the entire mountain country.
There was much suffering as n
result OF the cold. and numerous
firoe broke out IL Is estimated
that 1000 water pipes burst or
froze In Denver during the night.