davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
Which ExplOdes Dynamite
Charge on the Isthmus.
RELEASE FLOW OF GATUN LAKE
Into the Channel of the Fam.
Gus Culebra Cut.
The Panama Canal Becomes an
Accomplished Fact.

Panama, Oct. 10.-The Gamboa dixie
was blown up at 2:O2 this afternoon.
The blast was in every way successful.
Washington, Oct. 1O.--ExactIy at 2
O'Clock eastern time this afternoon
President Wilson. pressing a button in
the White House, sent an electric cur
rent flashing more than 1000 miles
over land and under seas to blow up
the Gamboa dixie in the Panama canal
and remove the last practical obstacle
in the great interoceanic waterway
Washington, Oct. 10-The electric
spark originating when President Will
son pressed a button in the White
House sped more than 1000 miles
over land and under water today and
1gnited the immense charges of dyna-
mite which practically removed the last
obstruction in the Panama canal.
Electrical experts calculated that
within four seconds after President
Wilson pressed the button the current
through a small switch on an appa-
ratuS on the Gamboa dixie, this switch
setting in motion other apparatus fur
nlshed the current for exploding the
charges.
Elaborate preparations had been
made by the Western Union Telegraph
company and the Central and South
American Telegraph company for. in
Simultaneous transmission of the presi-
dents signal. From Washington to
Galveston. Tex, 1856 miles, a single
wire carried the spark. There it was
taken up by sensitive repeating in
struments and sped over the cable
along the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico
to Coatzacoalcos, Mexico, 793 miles fur
ther From that point it sped over
land across the Isthmus of Tehaunte-
pee National railway 1SS miles more
on its journey, to another cable sta
uon at Salina Cruz, on the Pacific
ocean, where other sets of sensitive
telegraph instruments snatched il UP
and hurried it 766 miles over another
cable on the bottom of the Pacific
ocean to San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.
a cable station, where other delicate
machines transferred it to still an
,r.-.,-.,.s 1, -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10

in the box for New York. Wilson
caught for New York. Baker famed.
Marquard kept the ball on the far
corner of the plate and very low for
Baker. Marquard threw out McInnis.
Marquard lost control and Strunk
walked on four pitched balls Barry
got a two base hit, Strunk going to
third. Burns made a gallant try for
Strunk and Barry scored on Schang' S
single to center. The Athletic fans
cried derisively, Put in Matty." Mar
guard threw out Bender. Two runs,
two hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Barry threw out Her
zog Doyle beat the air viciously and
went out on strikes. AS Fletcher came
to the plate he jokingly made a move
to hit Umpire Egan on the back of the
head with his bat Fletcher out on
fly to Strunk. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Philadelphia-DoyIe tossed out Muir
ply at first. Oldring struck out, Will
son throwing him out al first. Collins
popped out to Fletcher. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Burns scratched an in
field hit. 1t was the Giants third hit
of the game. Shafer flied out to Col
Inns. 1t was announced that the Off
ciaI attendance will be 20, sos and the
receipts $49,645. Murray singled to
left, Burns going to the second
base. Wilson struck cut and
Burns and Murray, executed a double
steal. Baker dropped Schang's throw
to catch Burns when the double steal
was made. Burns and Murray and
Merkle scored when Merkle drove the
ball into the left field bleachers for a
home run. Bender threw out Marquard.
Three runs. three hits, no errors
Philadelphia-Baker out on a fly to
Herzog. McInnis fouled out to Herzog
Doyle threw out to Strunk No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
New York-Herzog singled to left
Herzog was forced at second when
Collins took Doyle's grounder and
tossed to Barry. Doyle was forced at
second when Bender took Fletcher's
hot smash and tossed to Barry 1t
off a hit. Fletcher scored on Burns
double to left. Burns scored on
Shafer's three-base hit to right. The
Giants were hitting savagely. Ben
der appeared to be tiring. Collins
threw out Murray. Two runs, three
hits, no errors.
Philadelphia-Barry flied out to
Murray. Schang walked. Bender flied
out to Murray. Schang was forced at
second when Doyle took Murphy's
grounder and touched second. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Crandan batted in place |
of Wilson, Collins threw out Crandan |
Merkle flied out to Murphy Grant bat !
ted for Marquard. Strike one. Strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
STORM HITS LEBANON
Houses Blown Down and Stock Killed
Wires Blown Down.

Lebanon, Kan, Oct. 10.-A tornado
which passed within a mile of Leba non
early last night destroyed everything
in its path which extended northea ST
into southern Nebraska Five farm,
houses and many farm buildings are
known to have been destroyed, but all
the occupants escaped by seeking
places of safety. Several hundred
head of live stock are said to be killed
No town was in the path of the storm.
Wire communication is prostrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
HUNT FOR FACTORIES,
Commercial Club Promotion Commit
tee Makes Plans.

The promotion committee of the Com
mercial club is now ready to make sys-
tematic effort to bring new factories to
Topeka Just those industries that are
particularly adapted to the requirements
of the Kansas territory will be considered
Decision was made at a meeting of the
committee under C.S Elliott held today
to extend aid to local factories of merit
that need boost to put them int he way
of developing into large concerns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
CONTINUED on Page Twoo
ST. LOUIS TEAMS PLAY
Cardinals Have One Game to Credit
and Full Confidence.

st. Louis, Oct. 10.-With one vic
tory to their credit the Nationals went
into the second game of the series
with the local Americans to decide the
city championship full of confidence
of taking this afternoons perform
ance at Robson field at the National
League park. The lineup for the sec
Ond game remains as yesterday with
Doak and Snyder battery for the Car
dinals and Baumgardner and Agnew
for the Browns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
DUBIOUS AT CHICAGO.
Rain Is Threatened But Crowds Line
Up at Gates Early This Morning.

Chicago, Oct. 10--With the sky ov-
ercast and the weather forecast predict
ing rain, the outlook for the third game
of the city series today was dubious.
Notwithstanding the clouds hundreds
of followers of the game lined up early
at the gates of the West Side park.
The probable batteries will be Scott
and Schalk for the White Sox and
Humphries and Archer for the Cubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
OIsburg 6: CIeburne :,

Cleburne, Kan, Oct. 1O-In an exciting
13-inning game, Olsburg defeated CIeburne
here today by a score of to s. The Wis
itors tied the score in the eighth and
drove in the winning run after four rounds
of extra fighting. Batteries-Cleburne
FrenStrom and Music: Oldsburg Hart and
Hartman. Umpire-Guffy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
THE MACKMEN MARCH ON
ATTENDANCE 2O,56S.
Fourth Game of Series Nets
$19,645 Receipts.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-The
attendance at today's game
was announced at 0,56S and
the receipts at $40, 9,645. This
brings the total attendance for
the series up to ia, ,31S, and
the total receipts to S250,213.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
Three Killed by Tornado.

Norfolk, Neb.. Oct. 10.-A special to
the Daily News from O'Neil, Neb-, re-
ports a tornado near that place last
night which killed three persons and
did great damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10

PhiIadelphia ..............!.U 3 0 0 0 g
Summary: Two-base hits-Barry ?,
Burns s. Three base hits-Oldring. Shafer.
Home runs-Merkle. Hits-Of Demaree
in innings; off Marquard. in innings.
Sacrifice hit-Strunk. Stolen bases-Col-
Iins. Murray, Burns. Left on base-New
York, 4: Philadelphia. Z First base on
balls-Off Demaree, /; off Bender, l; off
delphia l. Hit by pitched ba1l-By- Ben
der Murray; STRUCK out1BX By Bender 9of a .;
,Time-2:09 C.npires-At plate, Egan: on
bases, Klein: left field, Connolly; right
field Rig1er.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair and colder tonight and Satur-
day. frost in the west portion of the
state tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
two. Two balls. Foul ball. Bail
three. Grant fouled out to Schang.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The official ball score:
NEW YORK

*Ran for Mclean in fifth.
~$Batted for Demaree in fifth.
%%Batted for Wilson in ninth
**$+Batted for Marquard in ninth
PHTT A DET DIJTN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures Sour,
Classy Stomaehs in Five
Minutes.

Time it, In five minutes al siOm-
sch distress will go No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas. acid or eructaiions Of undigest.
Ell food no dizziness. bloaung. foul
breath or headache.
Papo's Dlapopsin is noted FOR It's
spoed In regulating upset stomachs.
II Is the surcat. quickest and most
certain remedy IN the whole world
aud besides 10 Is harmless
Millions ~ men and women now
"a their favorito foods without
fsar-they know now Il Is needless
10 have a bad stomach
Please. for your sake get largo
fifiy-cent case OF papes Diapepsiu
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
miserable ne is too short you
ore not here long. so make your
stay agreeable Eat what you like
AMI digest g. enjoy g. without
drtad Of rebellion in the stomach
iDlapcpsln belongs in your home
an, way. II should be kept handy
should ono OF the family eat some
thing which doesn't aeree with
them or In case OF an attack OF in
DIGESTION. dyspepsia, gastritia or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night Il Is there to give
the quickest. sures. relief known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

show" but "slr Koho" again was
adiudgcd "bcHt cat"
And of course, says Mrs miller
Mrs Supcr was more ygXcd than
ever.
"Sir Koko." a blue Persian. won
best stud" IN 1911. but Was beaten
Tor best cat by Mrs Jnnncy
aging Fox
Flying Fox. Says Mrs MINOR.
lH "a fine cat. ! wasn't u bit rofr
Sir Nobo' h.pt right on winning
prizes. sometimes second, bH
generally first. and. without noinF
into details. the time came WHOM Dee
was entitled TO pui ihc proud tile
Of champion in front uf hla name
Now be la Champion Sir koku
other OF Mrs. ilillcrs cats won
prizes, too
They know" says MH llillfr
they cant win against mY CAT 3
aud 80 they bar me from the show
Mrs. Paul " drlck. The president
OF The club aud Mra + 4 Hardin
the manager. ate lnhins sides WIN
Mrs SoBer. Mrs Hlller says hut
ur Fred J. Feidlrr owner Of
Champion Silver Dollar and oth.
efa are friendly 10 the ouhtcd one
who believes they can be peihuad
Cd 20 secede.
'Of course says Mrs Hitler,
She old club has charter. ara
there can't DO twn charters No. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
SLeators To &C GanthiN Grey
We CAN
LEARN TO LOVE

Dear Miss Grey handsome Of a. and con
slant reader About
lads home
II a
home There her whom In
could
red GA
My slsteraulaw M my
love conceal t.
The strain mo .
stand % much longer. HomethnE Dee Would advise
me GO divorce wife win her sister u the sister
be tgrsurded SOC or shall
% disgrace Do, / hide awful IL
eating ms heart Dear Miss Grey. please ten what
HANDSOME
A-No do any
COX
from an Frankly. By
misery
suppose ed n
least be uosccuou would be miserable
would
FFeai bad done % human what
ng a. a..
Instead 90
q her
{ uu p y
utd q YOU 20
uY deceived
This unhappy you Pot
other head.
hs for least monhs thcn wnic tell the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
Mrs. Killers Cats Take Many Prizes;
Club Bars 'Em; She'll Start New Club

Pfsti
There Is already oac cat club la
Seattle, There soon viii be-
another. THAT viii mako two
Meow
This on authority az Mrs. Fred
llillcr cat fauclDr rs the same
token eat enthusiasts may have
noticed that 81 tho last cat show
~ the Seattle cat oluh. january 30
and RI aud February Mrf lliller'H
eats were conspicuous only by their
absence, Scat
She says her cats we're barred
lrum The show and that there Ia a
clause Ia the American Cat AaHoci
atoms bylaws which says eats
may be barred without reason
being given.
Only. She added that clause
IL meant Tor diseased cats Ger
tninlg it WAS not meant for
Champion Sir koko
So Mrs. inner withdrew from the
eat club
have my friends among Seattle
catnaeicn. she said who sym
pa'hire with IN. and Ne propose TO
start 8no.h her club
OrIgiHllly. according TO MrH I'M
ler she aud Mrs J l. Sopor were
iuscpsahlo friends purrri
AS long asa as January, 1910.
Seattle had itH lrut cat show. and
sir koko was awarded the ribbon
for best cat tn show
Il noticed said Mrs Hitler. "dis.
flnci GOODNESS IN bier manner OF
Mrs Soper and her friends toward
me Il WAS the gossip among cat
fnciers thar nay husband and had
diued aud wined the Judge u r.
true that we had him oui 90 supper
one evening but you VIII agree
with nae that that could NOT De
called dining ard Whining when an
wt had WIS tfted fish.
That first show WAS n dlnhN
initial affair Ia December ~ Tho
ST. me- wear was a real one uuder TIE
a. g.. 4. rules. Mrs Sopera PauaY
Dresden got best white cat ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Tho citI7oue ~ Routon lr heir
mass m citing sunday. used plain
language Iu talking 90 Sheriff Cudi-
hec. The resolutions passed fol-
low.
Whereas the Rentol local OF
ihc United Mine Workers OF Amer.
lea employed ia The mine belong
ing 10 the Puget Sound Traction.
Light g. Power Co. NJ RentCu have
been ON a strike since July J 1919.
aud during AN OF said time have
cunduc ga themselves iu peace.
able. orderly manner, without n
breach OF the Heacc nc any time
during said period and
Where's. since the withdrawal
on me United States deputy
marshals Under United States
Marshal Jacohy at the Reuton
mine. I'd Cudihee. as sheriff has
placed rs deputy sherilfs on guard
al said mine az the expense OF said
county without any reason or rood
causr therefor, and has placed one
John 49, Roberts ln charge thereof
and.
Whereas. said John W Roberts,
deputy sheriff as aforesaid, has
for reasons known only 10 himself
seen fit 30 assume he power OF
IA tyraut aud q bully. and ON. to-
wit. the 9th day of February last
did soc 81. to invade the streets
OF the city OF Rcnton unlawfully
and in effect 10 declare martial
law therein without any occasion
therefor ana without warrant or
authority n law, and did ON said
.6th day OF February bully aud In.
suit peacoallo and law abiding citi-
zens of said city of Rcuior with
ont amy occasion therefor
Now. therefore be II resolved
by tho citizens of The city Of Rem
ton In mass meeting assembled.
that the unlawful aud unWarranted
action of I'D Cudihee as sheriff OF
King county. ard John W Roberts.
deputy sheriff be and The same arc
hereby unanimously condemned as
intended Cor the express purpose
of creating sympathy aud support
for the said Puget Sound !rraction.
Tirhf q Bower Co, and discredit-
iies said union miners. and that the
fair minded people Of King county
be and the same are hereby re-
specially pctitioncd 10 join the
citizens OF the cts of Tenton in
procuring
First Fair play to the striking
miners
Second Protection to the people
OF RcntontArom the unwarranted
unlawful Isurpation Of power as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
LOVES AL OF
HEM ALIKE.

Dear Mics Grey. ann a widow
with q hos three years old whom !
support by working lu % boarding
house. Three mcu are paying me
attention SO ! turn 20 you In my
hour of pcrplexity.
One i8 bachelor = G2 who g.
very good 10 my child: the other
two are grass widowefs very much
younger. one is employed In an
office and The othe, iu business for
himself feel my love for all OF
them equal hut would YOU choose
I'VE older for the sake OF the child?
Please. Miss Grey, answer, as my
whole future depends on your reply.
ANXIOUS READER
A.-Ncycr marry man for tho
sake of anyone but yourself. You
are sure 10 regret IL II you do.
You probably admire these ncn
alike. but VI is impossible 20 love
an of them. II there IL not one you
care more for than The rest, do not
accept the attentions Of any. that
is other than In friendly way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
LAND LAW FOR
ALIENS STIRS
UP SEC. KNOX

That alien land Law. proposed hy
tbe Chamber OF Commerce - Seat.
re aud fsthercd by Rep Hughes.
democratic floor l~ad~r ~ thc low
e. house al Olympia. hiss caused
anlfe q bit al furry
Gov Lister has received wire
from Secretary o. state Knox. Rsk.
iug that 40 further action De- ttksn
ON the bin until the state depart.
meni can determine NJ Il means a
needless affroul to the japanese.
aud possible strained diplomatic
relations between this country and
fanau
The Hughes bin passed the
house ~ the necessary twothirds
vate % submit the measure 90 the
people as an amendment 20 The
constitution The senate has not
acted upon - yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
BANKERS WILL NOT BE
PLACED ON TRIAL AGAIN

eonsplrlng in the reception of dc
rosi,s 81 the deuuct IA Conner
bank, KNOWN it to be lnsolvent.
win never again be- brought 20
rial. Is the almost unanimous
opinion 81 che score OF more OF
prominent attorneys present dur
Ing The last week at the trial.
which ended late Saturday in a
Jury disagreement The cost OF
tho trial and the apparent impoast
bllity OF setting iogcther Ie men
aud women CA jury who would
be willing 20 convict the Seattle
men on the testimony of the state.
Il rs believed, viii prevent further
prosecution
Unless an overwhelming major.
ty Tor conviction exists" sald
Frosecuting Attorney Beagle or
Skaglt county Saturday morning.
Z shall recommend that the case
De dismissed iu the event OF hunk
Jury. The cost OF the trial o. moth.
ing short az terrifying 20 he tax
payers ~ the county"
A best The case against the Sc
attic bankers Is technical one
The state absolutely failed 90 show
The existence Of criminal intent.
Five thousand dollars has a..
ready been paid ont by Skare
county Ia an effort 20 convict the
four bankers OF this tho largest
item was witness fees and mileage
tor witnesses. fi3e6.
We feel we have been done a
great injustice Ia being hailed be.
fore The superior c0urg OF What
com county for The furthcranco of
personal ends. said Cashier An
hoay TO-DAY The case against as
was colossal framc-up. Had &C.
not been Tor the fact thai Special
Prosecutor Cor.gnu had been re-.
tanned as counsel In EIGHT clvll ne
lions brought against The Seattle
National bank by dcpositnra OF the
schricker hank. no charge would
have ever been made against ANY.
one"
should Skagit county decide to
stand the cost OF another trial. the
case viii 10 heard during April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

be- has negro blood In bis vcins
and % prond OF o. and IN DO net
eih 10 keep his company. an right.
HEARrsIck PAULINE
4 ~ admire the Young man for
hts lwthfulBeHs ana This blood does
not necessarily deter him from
being ~ that IS manly ara worthy.
bat I cannot decide the matter for
fou you must Dee your own Judge
Their no harm IN son Keeping
the mao friendship bat u you
lntoul Co marry it Is q diiferent
matter A. Gar ~ sou two are
concerned. " would be an right
but YOU must remember n vow
should ever have any children. thia
blood Honid be np, 10 show ia them
Pauline. there is a tiny bell which
sounds q warning in our eats that
uf our osn COINCIDENCE Follow IL
and you vii De safe
a4--.4-..---
Groas spots on marble may De
quickly removed hy applying pow
dercl maEnfsia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
AuiaD'S WASTE
Cl0GGED BOWELS
~. I, Cross. Pewsh, Rest
les and Feyerish - II
Tongue Is Coated. Give
syrup Of Figs.

rparea dearly love 20 take dell
.s,u. syrap Of Fss and nothiuE
-. slsans and Regulates their ten.
-, mite stomaehs. iivrrs and 80
49, q, Bowels 50 promptly and
taoupsAls
chndrea get bilious and constt
std bst lac grown APPS. Then
a. q, sIck The tongue is coated.
.,.rseh sour. breath had. they
A. ess 90 rest we'll they be-
~, lsrefish. cross. Irritable and
sanY usnt O. PLAY Listen Moth
s-s-.toF roar chllds sake don 1
sxee ne little one % swallow uau
sra.irr easter on. violent eai0mol
a. harsh iFr.tauts. Ike Calhartic
rIrs A teaspo9ptgl of syrup "
rs viii have your child smiling
srt happy again In ilet few
tosrs syrup 0i F1ss VIII scntly
elan. sa'eeten and regulate the
fsmAch. make the liser active and
row on and out ~ the bowels al
tie eons,ipated matter. the sour
bic tae foul. clorrclup waste
al polsoas. without causing
erawsrs Or gripping
With syrup OF F-s you are not
ersgyfng or lnluring your chillren.
Being ecmposed entirely OF luscious
rs. SIENNA and arouatirs. il can.
70 b. harmful Full directions Tor
sA'iaren Of all ages aut for grown.
ups plainly printed on the pack
az
AK your druggist for The full
rsme. Syrup % Nxs and Ellxir %
serHa. prepared bY TIRE California
FIX Syrup Co This M gre delicious
fssang. geuulne OLD reliable. Re
flla anything elEe offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
The MaoDougalI-Soulh Co.
HOSPITAL CRITICISED IN
WOMAN'S STRANGE DEATH

Severe censuro is directed By
Coroner J Tatc Mason against Tie
Seattle General hospital for not
informing him Immediately OF the
mysterious accident Thursday
night which resulted Ia tho death
on saturday OF Miss Claudia Set.
ford
Deputy Coroner Manning also
crliiciscs the horities in the city
hospital for permitting Miss Set
ford's removal TO the Seattle Gen
cral while she was In a critical
condition.
Dr William c. Speldell this
morning held an autopsy over Miss
seUords body 81 Yamamura. q
Japanese. told the police OF seeing
Miss Setfard fan ln a manner that
would Indicate epilepsy hut Inc
nature 81 her Injuries. according 10
the police and the coroner. show
that she WAS hit hy a vehicle The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

woman was at the corner Of Madi.
son and 18Th. says Yamamura.
when she fen suddenly. Yams-
mura ran 20 her. be says She had
fallen, her face forward. striking
the rails
Help me- she murnured to
Yamamura. he says
He started 20 lift her aud she
became unconscious. ). NJ Bu,ter-
worth. who came along in m auto,
took her 10 the city hospital
Namamura SAYS he saw the
woman walk ahead Of him on 18th
av. bcfese this occurred.
In Miss Setfords possession was
letter from a friend In Portland
asking her 10 meet the writer al
the o-W station. 10 which he was
bound az the time ~ the accident.
Miss Setiord Was housekee1er for
young mems club at 80 10Th
aV y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
~ HE LOVES YOU
ttE WILL WAIT.

Dear 'iiss Grey VIII you Kindly
sdYiae me- am a Young lady ~
ears 10 age sni havr been Keeping
company with Young man % years
Old We afa engaged 20 bv mar.
Red On June bot uiy parents object
10 me marrying him because he Is
barber They refuse 90 let him
cali on me any more What shall
I do love hlm very dearly and
I don like 20 diaobey my parents
Are BARRIERS amy worse than amy
other mcn7
WORRIED.
\ a barber can be Just a. good
o. any man There may be some
other reason yonr parents DO not
wish y0n fa associate with him
Waf until YOU are OF Bgc any way
and you may then virw the sltuatiuu
differently ~ iho young man cares
for YOU hc will Nait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN SEATTLE

Seattle people have found obi
thar 4 SINGLE DOSE OF simple
huckthurr bark. g'ycefiue. etc. a.
comuour died. 90 Adlsriba. the Ger
man appendicitis remedy. relieves
constipation anng stomach pr sAH
on the stomach INSTANTLY. Tbs
simple niixture antisepiicizcs th"
digestive organs and draws OF the
Impurtilen aud u if surprising how
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