davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

The coroner's jury yesterday completed
its investigation into the causes leading
up to the death of the unknown white
man who was found with his skull
crushed near the old rolling mill at Gate
City ON May 26, last. The jury rendered
the following verdict:
we, the Jury duly impaneled by the
coroner of Jefferson county, on, to-wit,
the 9TH day of June, 1918, to inquire into
the cause of the death of an unknown
white man who was killed at Gate City,
having diligently Investigated said cause,
taking all the testimony obtainable, we
agree that the deceased came to his
death by some blows on the head which
crushed his skull, supposedly made with
an iron bolt with nut and lock washer
on one end and that the blows were
made by some party, or parties to the
jury unknown, and that the killing was
unlawfully done against the peace and
dignity of the state of Alabama"
1t will be recalled that on the morn
ing of May 26 citizen notified the police
department that he had found the body
of a man near the rolling mill at Gate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

Active Campaign Will Begin Follow
ing Address at Opelika

Former Gov. b. B. Conner. who is in the
east, and was expected home last night
will not reach here until tomorrow night
according to information given out at his
residence here yesterday. He is east on
personal business.
Governor Comers return to Alabama
is Of considerable interest in local and
state political circles, for it is believed
he will Immediately begin an active CAM
paign for the governorship His confess
sion of faith will he delivered in OpeilSa
about July 4. it is believed. From that
occasion until summer is over Governor
Conner expects to continue an active cam
paign over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
NO AGREEMENT IN
REALTY TAX CASE
Lee Long Will Return Tonight to BE
Present at Court Hearing
Tomorrow

Efforts to adjust the tax assessment
case of the Birmingham Realty COM
pany encountered failure Monday and
the matter will be threshed out in court
today. j. Lee Long, state tax commits
sioner, returned Montgomery last night
to be present when the suit is opened.
The case is not state case, but one
based on the assessment levied by
County Tax Commissioner j. V. Allen.
Mr.. Long did not discuss his rumored
candidacy for governor but left the
impression among his friends that he
will get in the race. He expressed the
belief that no one of the present can
didates could win and that Captain
Hobson, candidate for the Senate. was
already defeated
Mr.. Long was accompanied to Bir-
ningham by c. Fred Winlller. formerly
an attorney of this city, but now a
resident of his old home, Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the
probate clerk:
William Cosby of New Orleans and
Miss Annie May Greene.
Sam Thompson of Birmingham and Miss
Lille Henderson.
F. d. Berry of Birmingham and Mrs.
Lucy B. Miller
e. r. Williams of West End and Miss
Clara 3. Sumpter.
r. P. Carter of North Birmingham and
Miss Alice Sumner.
Russell l.. Hill of Birmingham and Miss
Minnie Raymonds.
d. NJ STREET of Edgewater and Miss
Eleanor Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
DRUNKENNESS MORPHINE AND ALL
DRUG HABITS
HumaneIy Treated and Made Well and
Happy at
THE FENWICK SANITARIUM
CONVICTION. LA

The largest, Oldest and only reputable
institution in the sOuth-thoroughly
modern. Treatment is sound, safe and
reliable; free from danger and free
from pain. DO not class us with the
hundreds of fake sanitariums" filling
the country. Our results stand out
alone and speak for themselves. Thou
..ud. are yet well who were treated
nv n. over ten years ago. Our own i'm
nroyed methods. No secrets. In ref
erence quality counts. Situated only
two hours from New Orleans In the
great ozone belt, on the Great Northern
railroad. Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

O1SDER LEN IIlOt oAND DOLLARS
Alexander, Alicevile. Andalusia, An
burn, Autaugavile, Banks, Billings,ey
Black, Bridgeport, Braggville, Brundid re
Cairo, Catherine, Chapman, Childers-
burg, Choctaw. Citronelle. Claiborne.
Clanton, Clayton, ColSer. Columbia. Col
umbiana, Conner, Corona. Cottonwood.
Cuba, Cullnian, Danville Daphne
Dauphin Way. Decatur, Dora, Dunham
Elba, Falco Tiomaton, Fort Wayne Gas
ton, Goodwater, Gordo, Granville. HalselI
Hartsells. Heiberger Hillman. Hillsboro'
Holmes Gap, Hurtsboro. Inverness. IRON
dale. Jackson. Jacksonville. Jasper. La
Fayette. Leighton. Loundesboro, Lower
Peach Tree, Luthers. Macon, Madison.
Magnolia Springs. Marion Junction, Mar
vyn, Mathews, McCalla, Mcdowell. Mill
port Monroeville, Monteville Mount He-
bron. Mount Sterling. Myrtlewood, Oaky
Streak. Orrville. Oxford. Patsburg. Pen
nngton, Piedmont Pratt City, Prattvi,le.
Pushmataha. Ramcr. Remlap, Riverside.
Russellville. Sandy Ridge. Section. Sellers.
Sheffield. Spring Hill. Stevenson. Sulli-
gent, Theodore, ':'homasville, Toulmin-
villes. Tuskegee. Uriontown, Varce, Wad-
ley. Walter, Warsaw. Wetumka, What
ley. Yantley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Fresh Air Outing a Success

The Picnic given by the Volunteers of
America was much enjoyed by large
number of women and children at Gate
City Park Monday. The morning opened
with a song service accompanied by the
Volunteers orchestra. prayer was Of
fered after which Captain Sales took i
part in getting the little ones interested
in plays a charades When lunch time
came all sat in rows while the staff cap
tain read from the Bible. Sandwiches,
lemonade, candies, ice cream. bananas
were passed around until every onH was,
satisfied There were many games and
pranks played; many new acquanoences
formed and a very enjoyable day spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
BE CAREFUL,
4 EST YOU FALL

Dear Miss Grey We had little
doing at country school lust for
Young folks. and we had "a sign mp.
no old folks ALOUD. a friend of
mine knew of an actress by the
name OF Babe who Us not on the
stage at present, and another act
ress. Maud. 40 we THROUGHT we
would have "A good time as EVRY
one knows they are LlVLiY girls
The ACTRESSES danced vulgar
dances and told dirty stories. and
the boys we love went plum crazy
over them. and 80 did all the rest
Of them. We could not get ENAC-
~ mad a. the actress. because they
were so JOLLEY
am plum crazy over n boy OF 90
years old. and am n. would II be
proper for me To ELOP with him?
Babe Is rs and Maud is 20, They
should know better than TO ACK
flip like they did so our sweet
HARTS would love them. Advise
us soon and please don't think us
STLLEY.
TO BROCKEN-HARTED GIRLS.
A-You poor little infants! You
haven't learned to walk yet SO far
you have only tottercd. so be care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
LONG WAIT Is
OVER, HUSBANDS
CASE HOPELESS

~ United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. S-Aftcr wait
ing since 1907 10 the vain hope
that her lunatic husband would be
cured. Maude Hamilton Baker,
daughter OF Walter Baker, promi-
ncnt Canadian Pacific X. X. Off
cial today b. free from her hus-
band, Ernest Slocum son Of the
civil war general The news was
made public through a referee III
INK report Of he annulment
here. According 10 the report, the
couple we're married In Montreal
Slocum failed 10 make any re-
sponses during the wedding cere-
mOny, and the groOmsman prompt
ed him lie neglected 10 kiss the
bride after the ceremony.
lie later jumped from the deck
Of ferry boat In attempt at sui
eide, but was rescued. Affldavits
Of alienists submitted with the ref
eree's report declare Slocum incur
ably insane
THE Amber Gods" was written
by Harriet Prescott Spofford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
MORE COMMENTS ON THE SAFETY OF
MARRYING ON TWELVE DOLLARS A WEEK

In reply 20 article OF recent date
regarding financials Ia married
life
The professor Is no authority on
he subject and bis statement hard
~ worth considering. Lot the
school gir,s get oct aud earn
s 500 and In 30 endea y0rins. their
minds all change full text. Also
let women study kifcheuolosy more
and fash.onolugy less. o. let the
young man steer clear OF Them.
~ II.
In reading over yout letters In
last nights paper a. 60 What 10
costs FOR a married couple 10 live.
knOw from experience that ont
% 5000 year we could save
$4,000 and enjoy a few more Of the
Injuries o. life. but We would be no
happier A. ia Is. we live on $50
per month and keep even with the
world. enjoying a good show nov
End then As 20 money u Ia not
happiness a little advice 10 the
Newly WEEDS woman can throw
olf more with a teaspoon than
man can bring 10 with scoop
shovel / learned this from eSpef
nee. 4 HAPPY WIFE
accept your invitation To- OK
press "A few thoughts regarding the
necessary Income 90 m1lniain a
happy home There is no income
adj quats 20 bus happiness.
Some Of our homes endowed
with vast amounts OF wealth are q
failure 10 this regard. as the
never ceasing reports Of divorces
testify Happiness cannot be
bought. II is a free gift
happy home depends entirely
upon the love Of life togeth r.:
both husband and wife must be
willing 10 sacrifice Tor one an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
To Have Smooth.
White, Soft Skin
All Winter

pnos Your skin chap nr feHghcn easily
u thIa weather. or become unHulY frt ur
htptNhNR isni $50 tel Nuu uulN cAHb
wHF 90 overcome the trouble AMI Keep
yaur complexion beautifully white. smn4 Do
md soft tho winter long just get on
ounce ~ ordinary mHrroiIErd wax a. THE
nearest drug store and use uttiH before
retiring. as you would cold cream. Upon
arising remove the coating Utth audsi
water Thn uas. through some peculiar
ntititute neeks off fhr rough. dir .slorrd
ar biruished skin. Tho worn out cuti,ie
comes off iuat like daudruff ora 20 diseased
rantp ony iu almost Invisible particles
NereoIlred WaN simply hastoua nature
work t'red aa required. it keeps tho IN .s
constantly FREQ from d"sltaliErd sr1rf
aiIn and only the honlthf Young tpukius
shin ia tn evidence lta the beat treat
mont tnpwn Tor wrHtherhcufen. Rr'd
muddt frrrt,ied, piupied and aii uu.
beautiful .onpIcNloua
sniur Skins wrinkle easily las winter
There's nn cEccllHut remedy in 70 harm
less ash lotion made ty diaaolvinr I o.
powdered saxniitr Jos o. piut witch haze.
rbla vlll quirlrly eradicate every rnc
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
Everett-Seattle
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE 10 EVERETT Limited
trans $50. $50. $50 $50 1880, ~ 80
~ 1850 ! 10. 80 20. 430 d 20.
90 10. 70. s.f5. ii.fs p ~ daily
Extra trains Saturday and sunday NJ
1876 D.
Ticket offices Seattle Flffh Ase.
near WsHttako, Greenwood. Aitx Drug
store. Eighty fifth and Greenwood
gVEHETfr 10 SEATTLE Limited
trains 900 a no. and 90 m Local
trains o.. 90. %. 90. a.0t. 10 90.
ftseO m ~ 90 noon 90. 90 90
-. co. soc. 90. b co. 1915 o m
daily Extra train Saturday ana sun
day ~ o.e0 %.
freight train leaves Masaachusett.
street 90 p
PACIFIC NOHTUWEsr TRACTION co
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Alcohol bolts at i67 degrees
Fahrenheit
White glue is made white by
bleaching
The ruby signifies friendship
and truthfulness
A m"ouchaum pipe should not be
touched while aoi, as Il leaves n
white spot
4 raw ogg taken Immediately
will carry down a fish bone that
cannot hc soften ~ from the
throat
M Porto Rico no laborer may be
compelled &C. work more than eight
hours per day on public works.
a weak solution OF nitrate Of
copper gives an invisible writing
which becomes red through heat
Ing.
10 correction OF geographical
error OF Feb. g. 4 Catholic may
be president OF the United States.
but so far one has never held the
presidential chair
To remove grease spots from
books apply French chalk. cover
with piece OF paper and apply a
hot iron.
Sllverwarc may be kept bright
and clean by coating the articles
warmed with solution OF col
lodiou. diluted with alcohol
The American Federation OF
Arts Is IN association OF orEaniza.
lions and individuals. and has it's
headquarters ut Washington. ID. c.
Use about one Tablespoonful OF
rennct extract TO three gallons Of
milk n the curd is over one half
hour In coming. increase the guam.
tlty of rcnnct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
HASTE MAKES
WASTE


Dear Miss Grey. am n hoy Is
aud come TO you TO ask YOU II II
would not be- better for the pupils
Of tho school 10 have nc least one
ungraded room in each school by
tho way. ungraded means that II
you are good IN most OF your
studies aud on account Of one
study It keeps sou jumping 20 keep
up with your class The reason !
think this ~ bccaus. the pupils
could get through school faster
when vas In Los Angeles !
started through school at the rate
OF three Eradee per term instead
OF two Please answer aud tell me
what YOU think Of this.
A PUPIL WHO WANTS TO FLY
THROUGH SCHOOL
Al think pupils are rushed
through school too soon AZ Il ia.
More Is lost than gained by learn.
ing a little OF every and not
much Of anything
Just as the durability OF build
Ing depends uo much on It's fOuudn'
lion. so does an education depend
on the thoroughncss With which u
ia achieved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
L ettUt:s Te Chntfin Gvx
WHEN LOVERS
nIIAnnlI


I
when tell
II 10 | u
unheooming n gentleman to do but must
when the that
would advise her
gentleman enough To
apologize does feel his rniatako
think would be oil flgh the to together
apology, really, Ia
his exceedingly misconduct not THIS
him droadiuly
Them there not circumstances
VI toward him
himself uttered the
va fore he houg "a second timer
Ia You're when
with had quarreled
would down town sat
uray three different occaaon aud would not give
rcuhl
fellow Just such mt aud uttered just such words 10
girl think there and love deYotrdly
together shall
with interest NJ H. H.
Al sensible overlook anOhorA mistake
vdng one "a truly
exceedingly cold such hot
from
% ittio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
90 YOU KNOW WHERE
IT WILL LEAD your

Dear Miss Grey We nrc three
girls. ranging from The ages ot 10
10 10.
" are expecting 10 go 10 sur
prise party very Hoon and AS we
are beautiful brnneties. with those
handsome. largr. dark brown.
dreamy eyes. We would like TO
know II We should curl our hair
and paint our checks and lips. or
should We 70 as plain young ladir >
We each have hoy friend. and
would q be- riEht for them 10 take
~ home after he party Our
friends arc very classy. and seem
20 be crazy about no. Is Il all right
to accept beautiful boxes OF candy
as they would be offended II wc re-.
fused They are always admiring
our dark hair and eyes Should
We let them DO so. or pay no alton
tiou7 Thanking YOU IN advance for
your kind advice. We remain
DREAMY EYES
4. Yes. girls. " YOU want to APP
pear like a spanish chorus girl or a
circus freak II you want To black.
on aud disgrace he fair brow Of
honor and self.rrspect and travel
the read that leads q girl to deEra-
dati0n aud despair. you viii curl
your hair. paint your lips aud
checks. continue 10 gloat over your
friends t?l idle flattcry and accept
their beautiful boxes OF candy. 9th.
crwisc. YOU will 70 az plain. mod
est Young ladies. and act according.
ly. Dear girls, n YOU could read
some Of the letters receive from
girls who have already hone these
things you mention. you would turn
from such actions IN disgust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
I'LL LATELY
TNEV WERE NICE.

Dear Miss Grey: We ore two
chums ami have been keeping
company with tao young mon
They acted very nice until lately.
then they started to get frcuh and
insult us We told them were NOT
that Kind OF girls, and they said
th~y we're not that kind OF boys.
What should you do7 a y.
All you gave the boys no
reason for their effruntery. lot
them alone until they apologize.
and II they don't. drop them com
plctely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

ful lest you fall, Your mothers
should place you in high chairs for
snfe.kecping There Is only one
thing | agree with you about. and
that ig that you are plum crazy %
Don't think for moment ! print
cd your letter because II was good
Far from H. l. was only because |
realized you were 80 badly la need
OF help
For your benefit. have cnpltaliz-
81 some OF the words you mlaapell.
cd. and the first thing I can advise
you to do ls 10 get 10 work and
learn hoW to spell them correctly.
and when you have finished this.
keep right along Ia the same road.
and YOU will be too busy TO think
about clipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
ONCE FAMOUS
BEAUTY DIES
OF STARVATION

~ United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Feb. g. After she
had been found apparently starved
TO death the ashes Of Lillian f,or-
raine Hollis. the "Pr.ttiest Woman
In California" 20 years ago. are
placed today In a local crematory
The checks sunken and yellow.
the hair duh. sickly ochre and
the arms emaclated. her body was
found Ia a little room on 18Th
street Chorus Girls row" Many
stage friends OF her golden days
Witnessed the simple funeral GER
emory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
REQUESTED RECIPES


One eeg. q cup sugar. z cup thin
cream. = cup milk, W cup fine
oatmeal. cups flour. teaspoons
baking powder. teaspoon salt.
Beat eeg until light add sugar.
cream aud milk then add oatmeal
flour. baking powder and salt mix
90 and Aned Toss on nourcd
board, roll cut lu shape and bake
100 o moderate oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
"lF THEY WERE
.LADYltKE


Dear Miss Grey Three of
my friends Who work Ia the
telephone office we're stopped
on sunday morning by q po'
licsman. who asked them
Nhcrc they we're going Tie
said one girl vas a suspicious
looking character New Miss
Grey. cant stop he put to
this9 Thanking YOU.
AN OPERATOR
\ n your friends were con.
Quoting themselves In a lady.
Ike manner. and attending TO
their own business. the officer
had absolutely no right to
make the remark See the pro
tcctlyr officer % the Y W
G A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

other. there must be no question
a. TO trivial duties. such aa making
the fire. etc.
Where love roigns sis week
would make happy home and
whom absent 5000 would be- in.
adequate GRANDMA !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

Tso pounds OF lean veal chopped
fine; 4 pound VI sailed pork, chop
ped fine. cups OF butter crackers
rolled; two eggs. well beaten; tea.
gpOonfnfs Of salt, ~ teaspoOntuls
pepper. Y teasp6onful mace " nut.
meg Mold In a loaf. bake Ia mod.
erately hot oven for two hours aotl
basto with hot water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
WOULD PROHIBIT
MIXED MARRIAGE

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. S.-Bills
introduced In the senate Friday in
chde prohibition of mixed mar.
riages. giving preferment TO Span
ish American war veterans In the
public service, providing for the
use OF voting machines, and the re-
moval OF the requirement of eyi.
dence OF previous chaste character
In statutory ofsenso against minor
eirls
The senate will hold public cx.
ercises IN honor of Abraham Lin
coins birthday. VIII II Thompson,
Of Seattle, q veteran of the eonfed-
eracy. Will be the chief speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
TO AVOID
NICKNAME

Dear Miss Grey: This Is my
third letter and you haven't an.
ssored yet. How can I stop the
boys from calling me Blonde1
UNFORTUNATE BLONDE
A.--Let your conduct be 80 fault.
less and your manner 90 polite and
courteous toward your friends that
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

More than half OF the letters
TO usoan
think that healthy be
YOU CAN DE HEALTHY WITHOUT BEING BEAUTIFUL. But
YOU CANNOT BE BEAUTIFUL WITHOUT BEING HEALTHY.
equenty udieiou beautng only
mssihe. but a appear he
No should rail using powder
barber shop nowadays powder rubbed
after a shave.
he % me-
she pull them 90
or
did g. bat ~~fy' BY askna why
back Of neekf Aren't well
uataree~
but remember that the eeseres
the al her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
DIRECT Notion NOT DEFINED

r, ,he hss Socialist national coutrat
t.s AZ Iaaianapahs uet one 20 'hc
fs,...,. s.ss.snlsss was willing fs de-
a.. .,h8faxe ard dirset action and
,ssa a. 81 geagrd - fAvaflnE He aHHH-
s,ss hat tf The siiprrrF tHrtif OF
s.relsian. hey wanted 90 fawtlnt tHn
ar t. Il s. rastsm and usaxe ANA
y.fss~A to dacisFe thrmse'vus asai
asasss- Ard direct action hnt tNf
~. voted down thrse 60 ene. Nm"HF
tsoss no Support "a iirvvf action 20
~ natiaaai teaFsatlau sere h1lFi
vets Of ssagtie Nrs Kate t-et@ a"i
NJ S4lar uhHa Frana hasf ru
ls.m gsfth ana tssne e. Alter fam
r..es 80 other tnfsa teieEatrt frarH
Is state uho voted ath thr prn'
i,,tsniss Scar 81 these SIX are nn*u
krs q the state eHslulifr eannfnift
n sh's state Haoiram ta state Hrf#
~ uhlch pets the state crxsn.aaf "a pa
n washinran sos rsnfr9i ~ Hay HH'ti
~ and direct arfiaH Sabotage b.
thsuk a Fruars uord neaaing HHf
yuar ueosien Shoes Co.. Tho machine
psr--t action BE- aug affian thar
Interfere WITH pbstFurt destroy So
xsFk drfrsei.au go the pfpni or pros
etY u ths employing class ne epe
ailoa d@p-nfs upou she personal lta
ruls. q the lndis deal It wol 10 isAN
h aafk hard. ia tnr d4fk. hY Hfsalta
gryspa Misses and crnwis itks a
ssk. uhre Sas susa1 stands eF~ef iu
TIE Sunlight % tmth detyteE 81 tha
vr8 70 d'snrpvH its selertiftr analfff
u raafsrisi hfsterF some would eiAiiH
Ata . x-r~rai strike ta direct arti 1n
y. : at -. BE- ls social action. and
Hsp<r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

See our seed potato ad in elias
eifled advertisements under Farm
RS Necessities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
r,sY.r AcrioN. SABOTAGE M
NAgceN.

ssraaslisu -pir~et Action --oeatru'ts
~. xrk AZ sas Socialists ny seeking te
:, sas ne ~osslng class ~i'hoet 'he
.,.r,.. u the political franchise ,the
Sa,,,-shA me soelalisi party 20 thc
reed ssAns sesks 10 de Coz the wofk
!. ~. !, shs sxsrtiso ~ the paiiticai
,ssw ,ghs ealiotl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
JUST LIKE A MAN

suu smoking. John? Don't You
think YOU ought to lay away that
Pipe awhile7'
a good suggestion. dear think
I will light a cigar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
g 7 7 -
GRlP&CoLDS

The loose statements, that all
Cough and Cold cures are loaded
with dope. do not apply 70
Or. Humphreys Seventy-seyen."
which is strictly Homeopathic and
Is free from all so-called dope or
habitforming drugs.
II acts through the nerve cen,
tiers. directly on the sick parts.
without disturbing the rest OF the
system, and 1t acts quickly.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up hard
stubborn Colds that hang on. II Is
small vial OF pleasant pellets. fits
the vest pocket At your Drug
gist, 25c. or mailed.
Humphrey Hameo Medicine Co. 15s
william 81. New York IA dyertiaefnens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
THERE'S A DELICIOUS SATISFACTION
IN A REAL PARTY CAPE"

Ii Is such a
humdrum thing
to wear ones or
binary street coat
over the delecta-
Bile party frock
which is. of
course. set apart
from all other
frocks in a class
ny itself.
Nothing warns
the very cookies
Of a small maids
heart and so fills
her soul with sat
isfaction as a
really-truly party
wrap for wear on
ceremonious and
for birthday party
occasions.
The wrap pic
tured is made of
white satin with
"A lining of thin
pink messaline
which shows in
side the hood AT
the back. The
cords which tie
the cape at the
neck are of white
silk.
The same pat
tern can be used
20 make n cape Of
pink cashmere or
challis and Il
can be lined with
white India silk.
making a very in
expensive little
wrap.