davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

OF the Io75 women who were
eli ible to vote on the school
question at Rutland
Tussday. unly 40 cost their balIoty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

There is but one woman who has
ever made a statue for the capitol at
Washington Yet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

Governor Kirkwcod the wartime chief
executive of Iowa. That statue is near
ing completion and now she has re-
ceived an additional commission for
another figure, likewise to be placed
In Statuary Hail. This last work is
at the behest OF the state Of Okla
homa and is to be the statue of Sc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

OF the towns reported this far,
WSsasc-kss teshxAss .ss, ss.sn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

CohNuOu NO eVtueuCS Ot tntoCttou VI
the transmission OF disease was no
ticed."
The Growing" was the subject OF
lecture to the blind delivered in the
National Library
Tea Drinking for the Blind the
Is PnnI,lar other day by DIR
T. Galloway. chief
clerk OF the bureau Of plant industry
OF the department OF agriculture
Clippings and seeds OF tea plants
were distributed among his audience
for their inspection. DR. Galloway
also passed around Japanese tea
making device and a teacup
DIR. Galloway said that there were
just three sorts OF teas. black. green
and oolong The black tea Is obtain
ed by process of fermentation. arrest
ed ut the exquisite moment OF periec
ton. Green tea Ia unfomented. 90
long is partially fomented
There are 250.000.000 cups OF tea
drunk in year in the United States
about one pound to each individual
England. he said. Is the great tea
drinking nation of the occidental
world
The tea-raising industry in Ceylon,
Java. Japan and China was described
The development of a thousand OF
more years OF culture in these tea
gardens Afforded an interesting topic
of descriptions.
Tea grown in the United States on
the estate developed by DR.. q s.
Shepard of South Carolina. who never
saw tea grown in the countries where
il came from. gave DR.. Galloway OPP
portunity to describe an American in
dustry which may become important
Charles, the smiling colored messen
ger who attends the footsteps of Oscar
Underwood. and
Big Field Day who sits SO impor.
For Charles. family on the out
side of the big
ways and means committee room in
the house office building while the
tariff Is being slaughtered inside. had
great field day few days ago 1t
was the date of the hearing on the
tobacco schedule. and the men who
we're plef ding with the committee rep
resented enough smoking material to
satisfy world Of smokers My Lady
'icotine had her ambassadors there In
full force and they all carried sam
ples OF their goods AT the doorway
ley had tossed half smoked Havanas
Ncrth half dollar apiece In such
abandoned recklessness that the most
barefaced rsnipe hunter" would have
ainted from sheer Joy There seemed
be $50 worth of fine Havanas lying
here in a state of neglect.
As for Charles. he was human to
oacco shop His pockets bulged with
ne. big black after-dinner cigars. lit
lie light ones. perfectos and all the
other shapes and sizes. On his face
was grin that lasted the whole day
long If all the other hearings are as
profita BILE to Charles as that one was
he will be supplied with food. clothes,
glassware, jewelry. perfumery and
everything else for the rest of his life.
The common finger bowl was off,
cialgy put under the ban by the Unit
ed States public
Finger Bowl health service
is Under Ban. Surgeon 2. H. H.
his report that the finger bowl in com
mon use in hotels and restaurants Is
removed only degree from the com
mon drinking cup. and that diseases
are transmitted to patrons In even the
high-class restaurants
His observations were taken in New
York. Philadelphia and Washington.
where he says few finger bowls do
service for many patrons and only
occasionally is fresh water poured in.
TO them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

The offer of Charles e. Finley of
New York OF 100000 for Dr. Fried.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15
Rescue De Luxe.

Rescue De Luxe.
Hurry up and save that girl
bawled the fire chief. why don't you
hurry?''
The fireman bent over and whisper
ed down three stories.
I'll have her on the ladder In mini
ute. chief I'm waiting for her to cur
her hair"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15
Business Deal.

Business Deal.
Nobody ever gets the best of wom-
bat"
Il once saw him get the worst of a
business deal"
Never"
Fact He had put penny in a
lot machine and 1t refused to give
up"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

hearts of enlisted men in the navy anf
marine corps In
sailors Are their choice of o
Most Tatfooed. tattooing design
for their persona.
Nadornment. Surgeon Amnen Faren
holt of the navy, who has made some
interesting researches in the subject
finds that one man In three. both IL
the navy and the marine corps. selects
a decoration. part OF which represents
a female figaro.
Surgeon Farenhoh finds that afte,
enlistment the sailorman acquires tat
tooing more frequently than the mar
inc. the percentage being SO to IS.
that tattooing is about as prevalent II
the army as In the marine corps. ant
that the character OF the design
shows a remarkable similarity and 9
continuance of choice In unchanged
channels
Several of the more strictly deep
sea and time-honored patterns" aaid
Surgeon Farenholt. were rarely rret
The Jerusalem cross and the pig or
the dorsum OF the foot we're not seen :
crosses, crucifixes. Neptune. mermaids
and the tombstone. weeping willow. IL
Memory OF My Mother. once SO com
mon. appeared In diminishing mum
bers. Bracelets. knots and tattooins
on exposed parts are also disappear
ing The significance ord superstition
OF many OF these marks are rapidly
becoming lost. as we have lost forever
! the gold earrings. the pigtail and tn.
'arpaulin hat of the ancient mariner
and the conventional book designs Of
the professional tattosoer are more II
violence A certain levity In seAes
ton, which the old tar would ceataini-
deprecate. ia nffap sc.n-for ,examu,S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

The Growing" was the subject OF
lecture to the blind. delivered In the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

Ew Printing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

Charles, the smiling colored messen'
ger who attends the footsteps Of Oscar
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15

The common finger bowl was offi-
ciagy put under the ban by the Unit
ed States public
Finger Bowl health service
Is Under Ban. Surgeon Surgeon :. = H. a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
SEATTLE

A story OF how girls are slowly
driven into a life OF shame by the
starvation wage system. and a
graphic and vivid depletion OF the
so-called short cut 10 happiness" are
presented with sincere faithfulness
this week at the Seattle theatre by
the Bailey g. Mitchell stock com.
pany.
The Traffic." from the pen of
Miss Rachel Marshall. n Seattle girl.
was greeted last night by an audi.
ence which taxed the capacity OF
the playhouse.
Miss Aileen May. who. a few years
ago. attained popularity nj the
Lois theatre here. renewed her ac.
quaintance with friends here and
received several beautiful bou.
quets.
The audience also gave a warm
welcome 10 Mr.. Dwight A. Meade.
Charles Schad. Guy Hltner ard Miss
Aida Due, members of last years
stock company.
While The Traffic" carries with
II a lesson to all thinking persons.
IL tells a story horrible I'm IFS
truthfulness. When the curtain
drops on the last act. one remem.
bers the words in the prologue:
IL Is easy TO be virtuous on $4,000
a year. but how about being virtu.
Gus on nothing n year. when you
shiver with the cold in the winter
ana perish with the heat In the
summer; when you wear rags. and
~hen your sisters and brothers cry
Tor food. and when your own stom.
aeh feels as II your throat had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
EMPRESS

program OF well balanced
vaudeville is the makeup OF the En-.
press this week. The attraction
billed as the feature is "The Con.
cealed Bed" written by Graham
Moffat. The entire cast is com.
posed Of Scots The production is
n Scotch comedy.
Fletcher Norton, light come.
dian. and Maud Earl. proved n pleas
ing pair, with songs as their best
efforts.
Each has an excellent voice. for
which the audience manifested lis
appreciation yesterday by n rousing
encore.
Those who enjoy strong man acts
VIII be pleased with the feats of.
fered by Francis Gerard.
II you have never heard the Hun
garian czimbalom, you have the
chance in the appearance here of
Gypsy Countess. She IL remark.
ably talented instrumentalist.
Ben Hastings and Hans Wilson.
acrobats, perform many interesting
stunts into which they work an
abundance OF comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
NINE OWNERS
WILL NOT TREAT
WITH STRIKERS
by uaissd Press Leased Wiz.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. ie.--man-
aaer James MaeNauahton OF the
Calumet & Heela mines is detcrrin-
ed 20 flah, the striking copper
miners 20 a finish.
Yesterday he spurned the good
offices Of the government. diplomat
lealiy rendered through Special Rep
resentstive John Moffitt Of the labor
department.
Moffitt was turned down "cold"
and emphatIcaily. bat, determined
to give every mine manager a
chance to accept the governments
good offices, struck a human being
today in Manager Theodore Dangler
OF the Mohawk mines. who ar
ranged a conference between Moi.
fitt and the operators for Wednes-
day AZ the Houghton club.
Lines Up Chamber Of commerce
when Moffltt arrived Saturday.
MacNaughton got busy.
The local Chamber of Commerce
met. and after finding the strikers
guilty. declined 20 try them by
means OF an investigation TO be con
Quoted by three business men.
Meantime the miners had con
cluded there was no hope OF arbitra-
ton. and had begun preparations
for a siege. believing Il was Mac
Nanghton's game to string them
along until the weather grew severe
and their funds ran low.
President Meyer OF the Western
Federation OF Miners said today he
had received checks totalling fi25.'
900. $1,000 was from the Illinois
miners and $4,000 from a single
local OF the Western Federation.
Strikers Parade Daily
II costs $4,000 weekly. he added,
TO keep the miners and their fami-
lies from starvation.
Parades here Mt 8: q every morn
ing. in which several thousand men
and women take part, prove that
the strikers lines are holding fast.
and that there are being no deser-
tons.
Grave danger exists Of wholesale
murder II the militia should be
withdrawn.
Leaving out OF consideration the
disgraceful behavior OF few sol
diers. the militiamen are really n
protection against the imported
gunner.
The gunner are armed, and
many OF them carry clubs.
II they should ever start. there
would be an awful slaughter.
II would take only a spark 10
start a real war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
PANTAGES

The tango. the latest dancing
craze 10 be taken up by society in
the East. In being danced right here
In Seattle this week. Tho tango
comprises part OF the repertoire
OF the latest dances which are of.
fcred by Alllston and Trucco. who
present the feature number at Pan
tages this week. Alliston and True
co open their act with a waltz down
the aisle
Another entertaining number In a
dramatic sketch put on by Jose
Meleno aud company. The playlet,
which Is given the name THE In.
dian Rustler." In ably presented and
iE one OF the big hits OF the pro
gram. Ameen Abou Hamid car.
ries "a company OF il Arabian aero
bats, who perform a series OF feats
which have seldom been equaled on
a local stage.
The other features. including
the pictures OF the Santa Monica
auto races. are good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
WIRE
BRIEFS

BtARRITx. France. General
Porfirio DiaE, former president OF
Mexico. celebrated his s3rd birth.
day Monday with a banquet TO 20
friends.
BERKELEY. Cal. - Secretary
Lane OF the department OF the In.
terror may make a trip TO Homo.
lulu before returning TO work. His
physicians advise IL.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.--The
dead body Of a woman. about IS
years OF age. clothed in male at.
tire. was picked up on the beach
at Cape George. There was moth
ing on the body by which TO
Identity II.
BREMERToA. 49, Commander De
Whit Blamer. L. 8. n, has been
ordered from Buffalo to become
captain Of the Bremerton navy
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
HUERTA TO BLOW
OFF STEAM IN A
SASSY MESSAGE

MEXICO CITY. Sept. t6.-That q
pronounced streak o. r1llltsney
Will run through the whole Of the
message Provisional President
Iuerts will send to the Mexican
congress tonlah, was admitted In
official circles today.
Mexico In ia difficulties with
the American government. but for.
tunately NOT with the American
people. Ia the translation OF one
hlgniflcsnt line included In the
message. among numerous refer
cncos to America and Americans.
The communication strongly
urges an Increase In tho sixe OF the
Mexican army. saying the proyis-
ionAl government has borrowed
enough money To pay Off It's float
Ing obligations and TO provide 100.
900 troops. 90 moro batteries. $50.
600 rifles. and many armorcd au.
tomohilcB.
When congress convened today.
there VAS every evidence OF n real.
lxAtion among the members OF the
tensiiy OF the international situa.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
BRYAN, UNMUZzLED, TALKS
TO BIG AUDIENCE AT RINK

Dreamiand pavilion was crowded
TO capacity Monday night. With an
audience OF over 5000. TO hear Con
gresham J. W. Bryan attack Beth
enism.
Bryan was preceded by Glenn
Hoover. chairman OF the commit
teo. Mrs. A :. Walker and Willard
Price. of the Free Speech lcsgue.
Price moved the crowd 10 laugh.
ter In describing how Il came about
that he wa. selected TO take the
role OF Judge Humpty Dunp,y. in
the now famous y-thatw as.ncv-
er.s,aged. The Colonel and His
Friends"
They were looking for n Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
RfSINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
Completely Cured When Three
Years Of Other Treatments Old
no Good.

June II. i915-'Four years ago I
developed a bad case Of eczema an
my face which was not only b1
20 look AZ. but extremely ANNOYING
BY reason Of burning and itching
II wag 10 very large sores, looked
almost Ike bolls.
AS soon - the disease healed
trIfle IN che place always leaving
the skin dark e appeared IN an.
other. getting worse az Il advanced
After three years treatment Il
grew no better. until / found ResI.
mol Soap and Reslnol Ointment,
and after two months not a trscs
Of the eczema remained" (Slgnsdi
Miss Beulah Amanda Elliott, Green.
wood, Del.
Reslnol Soap and Resinol Oint.
ment are also speedily effective IN
even the stubbornest cases Of pin.
pies. blackhCads. nndruff. sores
and piles. Prescribed By doctors
for eighteen years. and sold By
every druggist In the United States
For free trial. write 10 Dept. leR,
ResinOl. Baltimore. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive

The way TO ward Off old age is
not TO fear IT, not to allow ones self
to be oppressed by the dread OF nd-
vancing years. Use only Legitimate
preventives and avoid trying expert
mentH with preparations not in
dorsed by physicians. An entirely
safe and very effective way to keep
the complexion young looking and
beautiful IL 10 apply ordinary mer-
coliZed wax at bedtime, using II like
cold cream. washing Il OFF in the
morning. This gradually nbsorbs
the wlthered, faded cuticle. which
II replaced by the more youthful
pink tinted underskin. one ounce
Of this wax. 10 be had nt any drug
store, Is enough to completely re-
juvenato n WORKOUT complexion.
Crows feet and other wrinkles
the first signs OF advancing age.
may be removed by n simple harm
less preparation made by disaoivinE
nm ounce OF powdered snxolite in n
half pint witch hazel. n In used as
u face NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
ORPHEUM

Two topnotch acts. and third
one pressing close 20 the higa-water
mark. give the Orpheum b.ll this
week a good average
Charlotte Parry liz easily entitled
TO first honora. She is not only a
highly gifted dramatic artist. but
brings an original novelty with her
act. which she calls Into the
Light"
The stage IN dark, except for n
little space brought Into the spot.
light. as Miss Parry. appearing in
five characters. unrnyels a murder
trial.
In the darkness are hidden the
voices Of Judge. prosecuting attor.
ney. counsel for defense ana clerk.
said voices undoubtedly coming
from perfectly sensiiized phono-
graphs
Ernest Ball. the composer. who
makes the piano fairly talk when he
plays ragtlme. and Maud Lambert. a
prima donna with expression are a
happy combination that couldn't give
the Monday audience enough.
I'D Wynn. Kings Jester with
wonderful hat. tried TO make n
grouchy king laugh In order to save
his skin. and HIS lhborious efforts
produced n bunch OF hearty cachlna-
tons from the audience, II not from
his royal nibs.
The bill opens with Bellelairc and
Herman. In athletic and balancing
exhibitions. Ted Lorraine aud Hat.
tie Burke sing some and dance bet.
ter. Miss Robbie Gordone. q we'll.
formed young lady. gives IL artistic
poses In nine minutes. and the
Jungean family finishes the bill in
some clever wire work. The movies
show Acting Mayor Heskeih throw.
Ing the first ball at Dugs new park.
and tho Harry Thaw pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
Where You Can Buy
EN- 6 for a Quarter

Seattle merchants have re
sponded to The Stars sugxes-
ton. In spite OF tho traction
company's arbitrary withdrawal
OF the sale OF tickets on cars.
you can buy six car tickets for
quarter nj the following
places.
Psnton A London. I'LL Second
MaeDougsil southwiek Co.
second and Pike.
Mccormack BROS. Second and
James
New York Quitting Co. sas
Third Rv.
=. Frink. stall io.. we-,iaks
Market
American Pain, q WAN Paper
Co, First and Union
Wright Restaurant Co. Ine.. f6a
Washi- Etpn 81
Taller Ready Co. Fourth and
Golden ives, Grocery. ssth and
Phlnney.
Tho Bon MArchs. second and
Pike
> Q. seaeamp. cigar stand. 1905
Bell Drug store. end Of Raven
ma line
Perfseto Cafeteria. Third and
James.
Bell -Guies Grocery Co. Aiki
and s3rd =. W
Edw. Robinson a sons, FIRE.
mont az. and Ewing st
Summit Liquor Co. 1904 First
Jewish New Years card store.
i7ls Yesler way.
Peoples Cash Grocery. No. ,.
$50 10th av ~.
l0S First av., second aS. and
Madison st, BIS Second hv. Third
Av. and Pike at
Blekford grocery. 3ist av. and
Madison 81.
Olympian cigar store. Second
and Washington.
Green Lake Drug Co. TAOS
Battersby 4 smith. sos First av.
Herman Blumenthal. 100 Sec
ond av. 8.
Smith Pharmacy. 2srd and
Jackson.
. National Liquor Co. t0s Pike.
Henton i'm Pharmacy. ifth and
Colonial Theatre box office.
California Wine Co. b30s Bal
A. d T. Co, i12 Columbia.
OKeefe n Mudd, 6iO First av.
Eagle Transfer Co. Gil Fourth
Rainier Laundry downtown Of
/ fice), 100 Second av. 8.
westlake Az. Market. ass west
lake av ~.
| Uncle Sam Dye Works. 1928
Cascade Laundry. 5ios Ballard
c. Nybo. 100 First nv.
Golden Pheasant Restaurant.
ti15 Pike at.
brooklyn av. grocery. 10th and
| Brooklyn av,
Hub Clothing Co. s1b First nv.
Buffers cigar Co, GA First av.
Frank Engquist a. Son, tailors.
Heroux Lunch Room. $500 Du-
Columbia Cash Market. 81 w.
| Columbia.
shamek Bros. jobbers. a27 20
235 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
The Vegetarian store, f22-f24
Sanitary Market
g n Dahiem Paint q wall
Paper store. Pine St. between
Second and Third avs.
Hoods Candy Co. 1909 Pike
place.
/ Geo. g kenyon ~ son, zoos
Westiake nv
Ernst Hardware a. Plumbing
l Co sos PIKE st
Annie Reardon. candy stand
l li3 white building
stratford Cigar Co, o1o Second
nv
Clemmor theatre. 1ffs Second
av
First TIil Pharmacy. eoI Madl-
son IT,
palace Cafe and Grin, 100
Washington ~.
Coney a shhw's Barber Shop.
/ III Columbia At.
Max Usdane. jewelor. 1ii2 First
chapper cigar Co. eot Second
nv
Pioneer Market. 4f2s sth av. &.
w y. PAUL. banker. West Sc
attic.
Victor Dye Works, 1903 Yesler
way.
iah av., Georgetown.
Buffers drug store. Seventh
and Union.
Il. Hansen, seth and Fremont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
TURKISH DELIGHT"
LATEST DAINTY FOR
MASHIAGION IEAS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.--
Madame Hussey Bey. the pref
~ English wife OF the first sec.
rotary OF the Turkish embassy.
has concocted a new tea daln.
ty that ia delighting the pal
ates 81 Washington society.
The dish has been nicknamed
The Turkish Delight"
Here Is the recipe: Cut an
orange In half: squeeze enough
OF the Juice out to allow the In
teriors OF large. luscious grapes
TO 1T IN II. Then pile on whip
ped cream nd libitum and place
the whole concoction on n
sweet cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
BABY CULPS PIN

VENICE. Sept. is.-Four.year-old
Mary Harrison. Marine ST.. during
the absence OF her parents. swallow
ed n large safety pin. DR.. Sands
was called. but before his arrival
the pin had passed from the throat
10 the stomach.
Thus far the child has suffered no
discomfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
THEY HELP THOSE
WITH KIDNEY TROUBLE

The reason why Foley Kidney
Pills are the best medicine for kid.
ney and bladder troubles and URN
airy Irregularities is because they
are made wholly of those healing,
strengthening and restorative In
gradients that nature needs To build
up and renew these important and
vital organs. Foley Kidney Pills
may not pay the biggest profits to
the dealer but they do give the
highest percentage OF medical MD
to the users. See that you get
Foley Kidney Pills for your kidney
and bladder troubles. They are
tonic In action. quick to give good
results. and contain no harmful
drugs. Sold by Bartelrs Drug
Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
WANT LEONARD TO STAY

Tho First Methodist church wants
its pastor. Rev a. W. Leonard, re-
tanned for at least another year. A
resolution 20 this effect was unani-
mously adopted BY the congregation
OF the church at its morning serv-
ices Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
MEMS STYLE SHOW
AT VEITH-CAMMACk'S

The Nolth Cammack Company Is
holding a style show for men this
week nc their store at Second and
James
A special exhibit of the newest
styles for the coming season In
suits and overcoats has been sent
on from the AdlcrRochoster fac
tory, OF which line the Neith-Cam-
mack Company makes a specially.
The newest things IN patterns "a
we'll ms cuts are on display In pro
htSiOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16
BUT WHY JINKS?

PATTERSON. N. j.. Sept. 1C.-On
the plea that not one man out OF n
hundred could pronounce his name.
John Yuszkeiviez OF this city got
court order to change his name
to John links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16

Does your furnished room suit
your Advertise for better one.
Use a Star want ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16

Sell that unused office furniture.
A few cents Invested In a Star
want ad will do IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16

Closing out 500 Colonel and His
Friends" 5l7 Pike; 23c copy.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16

KANSAS CITY, mo.-The coun-
ell Monday passed an ordinance pre-
venting boys and girls under 81
years OF age from riding about the
city at night In automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-16

"The Curnel and His Friends"
Sit Pike; 23c copy. Last 800
copies.-Advertise