davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
MILLIONS NEAR
BRINK OF RUIN
Every Nation Has q Vast Multitude
Of Sick On Physical and Mental
Brink Of Ruin.
LIVES TO LIVE OVER AGAIN.
Could These Sick Live Their Lives
Over There Would Be No Need
For the New Medicine.

Physically and mentally on the
brink of ruin. there are few OF these
sufferers who but would live their
lives over again II they could in
health and strength.
Those OF you who have health
should appreciate 1.-THE others did
not and there is not one of these but
In common sense would warn YOU
against the dangers OF neglect. IL is
stomach trouble that is making ma
lions full OF sick peoples stomach
trouble and it's complications.
The knowledge OF the world being
iulI OF people suffering from indiges-
tlon' dyspepsia and stomach trouble
with its far-reaching mass OF compli-
cations brought about the invention
OF Rhubaral." IL is this wonderful
tonic medicine and stomach cordial
That Is restoring innumcrable OF the
SICK TO health and happiness. This
new medicine is giving good appetite
Tor bad. steady nerves for irritability
and ambition and energy for lack OF
vitality and lassitude.
Mr.. David Petit. of Route No. | .
hey. o.. comes forward in a public
statement telling what "RhubaraI'
dld Tor him when his health had
Drought him to the verge OF despair.
L firmly believe that ] would not
have lasted much longer If ! had not
heard OF 'Rhubaral.' says Mr.. Pet
tit. and there are no words that can
tully tell what this wonderful medi-
cine has done for me
My ills date back over FIVE years
ana as | am getting along in years
the weakening effects of stomach and
bowel trouble took heavy toll on me
My head ached continually and had
bioating and burning after eating.
was formerly mail carrier for Star
Route No. !. in Key. O.. and hope
that the information that 'RhubaraT
gave me new life and stopped my
troubles will be the means of having
others benefited by my experience.
McLain's drug store has secured
the exclusive agency for the sale of
this preparation in Wheeling.
Rhuharal' can be obtained in Mar
tins Ferry at the Selby 4 Reed drug
stores and in Bellaire az the Dank.
worth PhAmacy.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

REV. FLANAGAN
PASSES AWAY
WAS FIRST MODERATOR OF TIA
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF
WEST VIRGINIA.
Death Occurred in Belle Vernon Fri.
day Mornine-Body will be In
TERED in Stone Church csms- j;
terry, Elm Grows. u

Rev. James II. Flanagan. first mod,
orator Of the Presbyterian synod Of
West Virginia and one OF the most
prominent as well as the eldest min
listers OF this section. passed away at
his home in Belle Vernon, Pa. yes
terday morning at Sis o'clock. Death
came after the venerable minister had
spent 81 years OF usefulness on this
earth
DIR. Flanagan was born on the farm
where he died near Belle Vernon, Pa,
and in his early life engaged In FARM
ing and school teaching. He was
later graduated from Washington and
Jefferson college and studied for tho
ministry In the Presbyterian Theology
teal seminary at Allegheny. Pa
For a short period after his gradu-.
alton from the seminary he had
charge OF the congregation at King
wood and Reedsville I'm Preston coun-
~ and then located I'm Fairmont
where for ten years he was pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. During the
Civil war Dr. Flanagan removed TO
Grafton where he organized the
Presbyterian church OF that place and
continued as its pastor until his re-
tirement some II years ago. Some
years ago he was elected pastor emer-
titus OF the church.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the place Of death I'm Belle YER
non Sunday afternoon by Rev. John
4. McClelland OF the Grafton Presby-
terrain church. following which the re-
mains will be taken 10 Elm Grove
where services will be conducted In
the Presbyterian church Monday
Afternoon al 2:30 o'clock. Interment
will be I'm the Stone church cemetery
at Elm Grove. where the remains OF
his wife were inferred many years
ago. The services will he conducted
10y Rev. McGlelland Of Grafton. Rev.
Stoetzer 81 Fairmont. Or. Buchannon
81 Morgantown and Rev. L. r. Lew
ellyn OF the Stone church at Elm
Grove. The pail bearers have not been
announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
SENTENCE REMITTEo

WASHINGTON. July 1S-Upo n
recommendations Of United states Al
torney Swartley Of the Eastern Die
trict 81 Pennsylvania and Representa-
tive \. Mitchell Palmer. Pre-. dent
wilson remitrrd three months sen
tence imposed upon Harry johnson.
convicted a. Philadelphia for conceal
ing property In bankruptcy proceed
ing. leaving only 81 1000 fine AZ the
penalty The supreme court recently
amrmcd JOhnsons conviction. but
Withheld its mandate At the request
OF the United States attorney pending
the presidents action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
YOUNG MAN
ALMOST GOES
OVER NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS. July Is.-Tru-
man Chapman. % years old. of Hamil-
ton. Ont. was rescued from the brink
OF the American falls tonight by four
men. one OF whom took n desperate
chance to reach him. Chapman was
sitting on the iron railing just above
Prospect point and was seen to sud
denly topple backward into the
stream.
AT this point the current IL swift,
and the pull toward the brink OF the
Tails. Is feet away. almost Irresistible.
After striking the water Chapman's
BODY lodged against two projections
OF rock and this undoubtedly saved
him from almost instant death.
When the cry went up that a man
was in the water. John Hughes and
Thomas $. winGers OF Niagara Falls.
and Thomas u. Thomas OF Toronto,
and a fourth man. who did not give
his name. leaped over the railing.
The unidentified man waded out
several feet. hut could not reach
Chapman. Hughes. winders and
Thomas, then formed a chain from the
Iron fence and. clinging TO the I'M
known's hand. enabled him to reach
Chapman.
Twice the man at the end OF the
chain was swept from his feet. but
he chung to his burden and the united
efforts OF the men nearest. who had
better footing. finally swung the two
OF them out OF the grasp Of the cur
rent.
Chapman was Unconscious for over
an hour after having been taken
ashore. Relatives said he was sub
ject 20 ~ttts and undoubtedly was
stricken while sitting on the railing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
Elizabeth Eleanor Atkinson.

hTe death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Eleanor
Atkinson. wife of the late David L.
Atkinson and one OF the most promi-
nent and highly respected women in
the community. OCCURRED at the family
residence in West Alexander yester-
day morning at $50 o'clock. Death
followed a brief illness caused by a
stroke OF paralysis suffered some time
ago. The deceased was the daughter
of Pames and Jane Giffen Frazier OF
Belmont county. but has resided in
West Alexander practically all OF her
life She was a lifelong member OF
the West Alexander United Presby-
terrain church. The following children
survive: J. p. Atkinson. of Triadel-
phia: ID. G.. Atkinson. OF West AleKan-
der: Mrs. Mary r. Andernon. OF West
Alexander: Mrs. Lucie Z. Lewis. OF
West Alexander and James b. Akin
son. OF West Alexander.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence this afternoon at
o'clock and interment will be made
In the West Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY

BOSTON Mass. July U.s. IN import.
ant medical discover o. s-tabliSh'nF
the difference between ttIn,.t fever .,n.i
"frgra IeruViaua. % common and s.ll.
Gus Infectious disease 81 the tropics
was co. ustlf,-d tu -lh - 90 tt,-,.iN, 4
fodav from the Harvard VI U,aI Srbo,:
t-Np"i tiou In Peru Tho discovery u
H. claimed. means a cf-1t advance Ia
eases
The harvard Medical school eNrcd!-
fion Hd hv D. Richard n strong ~
STUDYING the maladisE peculiar 80 t.r-
trdl ana south America because az the. r
importance. 90 view OF the ffcrets. =
commerce between fupss countries and
The 7 uit~f states. which B. expected tu
follow th~ opening co. tho Panama cana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
BANJO on TIVE JOB

sTROTUsHrRG. ga. Iuf, fs tn.
band ~ tn" Fifteenth calvary. q S
n. arrived today at fr' artillery camp
Or T0hthanra. near hero. after m
.irh' dar-' march from FORT Myers.
W. There orc thirty mon in INC band
nnd they Rili give daily concerts 900
fue camp
I'1t."r.f. D.. and o.. Field ARTILLERY
NJ fro Penn aeItana NafioraI Cu,rd
ana BATTERY OF Connecticut wlI
Hrri'" in camp Tor artillery irqfruc.
fions nrH' SUNDAY rr Monday Tho boz
E'ruriion camp BE- fully established and
fnr health OF Tho regular. IF good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
RISK WAR ENDED

IT lGt ~ Mo fuIt u Following
an irternittcuf conference of ~, days
duration RifI fpf.L Ius rance beads
Charles - keNrlIs. sFrt. S.rert-f. rd. 9
~ insIrIu.-. announce t,.ri-rt tflt
Tie fire risk var ir Ni--rH-t Nlu ended
Neither f' nor the men wtt. WON N.-
al conferred. however. wO4iI tiNG 90
any ~ o." details OF the cornIrorfee
Bpt1 fr- -taf" and Insurance mon
have male '"rt- ss.uu-. TIE eff. -lrt.u.i-
euf said
As % result "f tho romrromie. 10 -
understood tu" f@- ffrs INSURANCE come
paufrs which were rssfra Irsl from vI.H.
drawing FROM Missouri ONLY d.. 20 u. u-
dat" from tie stat" supreme cont Ni..
resume business here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
STREET CAR MEN
ELECT DELEGATES.

a. meeting Thursday right The
local union ~ fhe Amaigamafed As.
ISOLATION of street Railway Emplove4
of America named delegate % repro.
sfuf the Wheeling union 90 the ma
'ionai convention ~ be held ~ Salt
Lake CIV tfsh. tho frsr week In
Scptomh"- Thomas T. paddrn and
IS p Welrh were named a. repre-
sentative
Many important matters were trans.
acted az mo session. bu' nothing was
made public except the selection og
Delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. July is-Nrrl,cd:
steamer Celtic. Live rpool cleared .
steamers imp.rator. Hamburg. Oceanic.
Southampton. columbia. glasgow sat-
ed; Steamer New York. SOUTHAMPTON
Brow head wireless Sighed
steamer George Washington. New York
for Bremen.
queenstown Arrived. Sto1rusr Rattle
NeW York FOR Liverpool Sailed. steam
49, Cedric. tfrom LiNerl,ooJ. N-v Nork
Southamptou-Sail..i sst-afreI Nat--
erin August" Victoria. 'Frpm HAM
burg. New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
Bosch Obseouiea

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late. Anton Bosch. who was
struck by lightning and killed during
the electrical storm Thursday. will ba
held from the family residence at
Pleasant Nallev Monday morning at
$50 O'Clock. Requiem high mass will
be celebrated from 81. MichaeIs ca,
thedral Edgington Lane ~ 2 o'clock.
and interment Will be privately made
in NJ Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

MY grandfather" said tho old
timer used 10 put all hts money IN
his stocking
Wa al THINKS hafnt changed
much said HE old friend Nv
grandson. who's takin A course In
modern department a. one o. them
Eastern colleges ruts most ~ Ma
money into socks. FROM Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
rwo KrLLrD m rrp1,osIov

RifATIlt Ma. July feATw0 ne.
sons were killed. another is dying an4
tWo others were seriously hurt fodav
mU'iehrd n Frfet ana saw nIW rsar
Trinity. Aln
The deal ere W Cav Thrashar. rro-
Fr'etnr of The mill and Miss Uvor
NnurEhina Thrasher'a SON Richard III
le1rs Old. ie dying and another sor
..eirE tor NAV not survive Wood Me-
Donald suffered serious INJURIES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
Harrison Obseaules.

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Joseph Smith Harrison.
prominent business man OF Belmont
county. whose death ccurred Thurs
day following an extended illness. will
be held from the family residence IN
GAINESVILLE this afternoon az o'clock.
Rev. J. a. Donahey. OF the Barnesvills
Presbyterian church. will conduct the
services and interment win be made
In The Barnesville cemefarY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Harry Tbaw Today. Photographic
a. Concord. N. H.. Last Week
York on the charge OF conspiracy
In escaping from the Mattea wan
asylum
He Lives at Hotel
Then Thav got n writ OF habeas
corpus and he II now living At the
hotel under tho surveillance OF 10.
cal state and federal officers until
tho United States court determines
whether the extradition In valid.
Federal Judge Aldrfch will de-
eide. And tho Judge has appointed
a commission ~ alienists 20 deter.
mine whether Thaw Ia sane now
II he is pronounced sane. the
court will doubtless return him TO
New York. where he win be tried
on the conspiracy charge.
Means Only Short Term
n convicted. he might have to
serve only a short term OF impris.
onment and then 10 free.
Meanwhile no would be admitted
TO ball
II he Is pronounced insane, he
may be jerked back 20 Matteawan
10 be held indefinitely.
Thaw II determined TO establish
his sanity. And so he In walking n
mighty straight line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
CHAPTER xxxviI

Mrs. Waverly, sr., takes II az
personal grievance that Mrs. Wa
verify, jr., IL going TO live on the
other side OF town.
When I said Mt the breakfast
table yesterday morning that We
would leave them and go TO the
hotel had picked. Mrs. Waverly
said: 81 did not dream for a mo-
ment you would so over there to
live. All the best people live on
this side OF town"
perhaps" broke In MolIie's llt-
tie pert voice, "Msrglo Doesn't
want TO live too near her mother
ln-lawl"
Then. seeing my shocked face,
for she had hit upon the truth. she
said: Forgive me, Madge. | only
meant that as Joke
1T was very ill-timed and vul-
gar" WAS the tart comment OF her
mother. Il didn't know you cared
for the other side. Richard" she
continued. turning TO her son.
Il don't know anything about IT,"
answered Dick. comfortably, for
his toothache was better. TIL
RE HAPPY If MARGIB is
THERE"
Dicks way of accepting things
IA one OF hfs most noticeable traits.
HE NEVER SEEMS TO WORRY
MORE THAN A MINUTE at n
time: he never indulges In analy-
ais or introspectlon, he Just ac-
copts or declines on the spur of
the moment.
You know have many friends
over there. taught In one OF Ito
schools five years. ! ventured.
DO you mean 10 tell me, Mar
gle" asked Mollle. that you like
school teachersS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
The Confessions
%e<ee@@ of a Wife
DICK WANTS TO MAKE ME OVER

/ Certainly do. Mollie, dear;
they are splendid women and my
most intimate friends are amons
them"
But they are as dry as dust"
DO you really think so7"
smiled.
"oh. well, you are different" ex.
planned Mollle.
Don't be too sure. my dear;
when you are older YOU will find
that 1T ISN'T A GOOD THING
TO FORM OPINIONS ON LITTLE
KNOWLEDGE To class school
teachers as dry as dust Is quite
as foolish as to make mp your mind
you were going 10 dislike me be-
fore you knew me-"
Hold on, MadRe," said Dick !;
you're getting on your school
teacher air again. and | don't mind
telling you II SOMETIMES
GROWS A LITTLE MONoTo.
NOUS"
But you fell in love with a
school teacher" ! expostulated.
Right here ! must record n ten
dency have seen In Dick many
times lately. He seems TO WANT
TO MAKE ME OVER into some.
thing very different than | am. Not
by any possibility would he have
fallen I'm love with one OF those
foolish, fly-away girls. and yet he
seems to be BORED by ANY
THING SERIOUS that | say. BE.
fore we we're married he would
listen to my theories by the hour
and he seemed TO like them. Now
he wants me to get as far away
from tho serious side of life as
possible.
Strange that man will fall In
love with a woman beeausS she has
a certain temperament and lmme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
THAW REFORMS:
ITS ONLY CHANCE

CONCORD. ". H.. Dec. 80
Harry Thaw has reformed. No
more primrose path for him, No
more burning up OF his fathers
milllonsl No more revclry In the
glare OF the bright lighisl No
more wine and women' Tho prod
lgal son has evolved into n model
young man.
Let anybody who doubts II com.
20 Concord and ask the natives -
Thaw. Installed In tho throne
room" OF tho Eagle hotel. is tho
city's honored guest and a popular
hero.
Oliver peiren. who runs tho no
tel. AYERS Harry IL M gentlemanly
and estimable guest az ever slept
under his roof. not excepting a
president or two and a whole batch
OF governors.
why" says peIren. she
doesnt even take . drink. New
Or o bottle Of extra dry or
even q nip Of ale. Ne doesn't
even smoks . eluarst.
"He eats. works and sleeps
With the greatest regularity.
He goes 10 bed early and gets
Up early. 40 spends hours ev-
cry day reading good books.
He passes much Of his time In
the state lew library. studying
every legal phase % his case.
80 he can direct his fight for
freedom. And answering his
correspondence takes . good
deal Of his time.
you can take Il from me
that this young man 10 o. H.
thoroughly sane and knows
precisely what he 10 about"
There's no doubt that the slayer
OF Stanford White does know
what he's about"
Gov Felker signed extradition
paperA to return Thaw to New
Best modern outside rooms. 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Complete Report
of Market Today

Tho expected change In eEx quo
tations last week did not come. as
had been predicted by the iobbcrs
along the street. and tho same
price ss prevailed last week IL be-
ing paid by the commission men to-
DAY. rorty-one cents dozen II
given the producer. The arrival OF
Oriental storage eggs did not affect
tho local storage ana fresh stock
quotations The only change I'm
vegetables was the establishment OF
a top price on cabbage. The new
quotation IL OF and ,02A.
Pysees paid preane~s er vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
CHINESE CENTS
CHANGE DRESS

SHANGHAI. Dec. 30. Merchants
and trade correspondents from all
parts OF tho republic report the
great favor enjoyed for n time by
American clothing In China is on
tho wane. and that scores OF the
advanced" dressers are returning
to the native costume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Joined at Last

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 20
Valentine Weisenbergers right leg,
which was amputated twelve years
ago. was brought from tho under
takers dead room and placed in
Woisenborger's coffin to be buried
with the rest Of the body.
When Weisenberger's leg was
amputated he ordered II delivered
TO nm undertaken with Instructions
for the latter to embalm II and
keep II for the complete burial. His
orders were followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
BANDIT COYOTES

PONTIAC. Kan. Oct Coy.
otes not only are numerous in this
locality. but they are unusually
bold. following the poultry into the
yards In some cases. Turkeys are
their chief game. and because of tho
disappearance OF the grasshoppers
tho flocks seek feed nj long dis
tances from home. Coyotes are
thick In the Flint hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
REPORTER WANTEDi

GARY. Ind.--To satisfy his poly
glot readers. Nho demand their
rights" A. II. Sako. editor of the
Slavish Daily. has started 10 issue
his paper In six languages Copy
readers are looking for new Jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

The fifth annual rally OF Baptist
Young Peoples Societies OF West
ern Washington will be held in
the First Baptist church New
Years day. Five hundred delegates
are expected to attend. The ses.
sion will open at 1880 with a song
service. followed by several short
addresses by young people. A ban
quet will be served at $3.50. All
Baptist churches Of the city will
Join in the evening session. begin
ming at Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
EVERETT SEATTLE
-. am xstsAN ANNA

srArr.r TO EVERETT - Limited
svssrs fe.se a m sna s'ss p IN. f,ocsi
srsirs slse, r.ss sac sssa iatsc. ii;so
NJ ffiss. i:ss. .sfs. sac. sse. $50.
an f.se s.ss p;st. liza . rn- daily.
fScsss offfe@-ss@tsie. S'fts sN.. near
1890; 0r~eavoca. Ajax Drug store.
0utA ana 0rssawccd
IyYRrrr TO SEATTLE - Limited
ss~ins sea Q m ana zee .. m Local
srelns sea eco. Zee. 500. s;ei. ie;ee.
ff,es q m. lice noon. lee. soc. see,
ssu- s;es. ssse. Tee. see. isiis IN
aAi,y.
rrsisAs leaves beth cities 600 . m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
PHOTO
PLAYS

Z Two comedies at the Class A rill
out three-part program. What
Happened 10 Freckles" In the third
adventure OF this persistent swain.
This time he escapes with tho girl
and. on a hand ear. pursues train.
They reach Il and minister on
board makes them man and wife.
She Should Worry" II the tale Of
Schultz. who mistakes another
lady for his wife. and snatches her
pockctbook. What happens then In
sad for Schultz A tworeel feature
completes the bill.
Dummies used BY rathe direct
or In an auto wreck AT South River
n. j.. had tho distinction of being
shot at and arrested by the chief OF
police. The dummies, whom not IN
use. we're placed In tho storeroom
OF tho Washington hotel. Jokors
told tho chief thai some men were
stealing cigars from the storeroom
When he arrived and saw tho dim
figures in the darkness. he called
upon them 20 surrender. Receiving
no answer. he blaked away.
Class A Until Tuesday Mich.
Love or a Throne7" two-reel Imp
\ drama: what Happened 10
Frcckles. Powers comedy: she
Should Worry" Joker comedy.
cIsmmer Until Saturday Night
"CheckerS," In ak parts.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Her Wedding Bell. Telegraph
drama. THAT Suit az Ten" Vita.
graph comedy, Performing Lions"
Vitagraph; "Pathe's Weekly"
worlds news: "A Snakeville Court.
ship" Essanay comedy.
Alhambra Until Wednesday Nigh,
The Jaryia Case" two-recl Imp
drama. Animated Weekly.
worlds news: His Faithful Serv.
ant" Rex drama
Dream, Until Tuesday Night
Wyoming Massacre" two-reei
Kalem drama. a Proposal From
Mary the last OF the Mary series.
aud n comedy.
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
"A Bargain With Satan. or the
Traffic In Souls" four.reei drama
a bad Came" keystone comedy.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
His First Case" American dra
ma: "Unclc's Samesake." Than.
houscr comedy: "A Mighty Atom.
Reliance drama. The God OF To
morrow" Majestic drama
cIreus Until Tuesday Night
Prisoners OF the Harem." four.
reel drama; "Peggy's Invitation.
Thsnhouser drama: "pseudo's Prod.
igal." Reliance drama: Romance
and Duty" two-reel drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
SAVAGE OYSTER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Wilbur
Atwill. manager OF cafe, had the
top OF his second finger bitten off
by an oyster while he was picking
fresh blue points for a particular
customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
OBSERVE HANUKA

The festival OF Hanuka, com.
memorating the victory OF the Mac
cabeeans over the enemies OF
Judah. was fittingly observed az
the synagogue, Bikur Cholim. 18th
av. and Yesler way, Sunday night,
with special celebration. in which
the children OF the Hebrew school
took part.
Rabbi II. Genss. RABBIT d. Shapiro
and Simon l.. Wienir delivered APP
propriate addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

You will ruin your career, sald
friends OF Nine, Lolita Aahby
othick. when she quit concert sing
INK In New York two years ago 10
sing In the moving picture theatres
OF the Northwest at the highest
salary ever paid u singer NJ the
movies up e. that time.
oh. no. ! won't" said Lolita. Il
VIII teach the people who go to
moving picture shows 10 demand
the best singers and the best music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

aud besides. will DO drawing
steady pay. and YOU cant do that
as concert singer. you know"
She made good The Colonial
theatre. In this city. and moving
picture shows In Portland where
Nine. othick has sung. provide bet.
ter music today than Is found on
many vaudeville circuits. She IL
still singing In the movies not
ragtimc. but the highest class bal.
lads and grand opera selections.