davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
nv TIE POLICE REPORTER
WILLIE tYEAees NJ
on rNr WrtHT

I made some sartllag discoveries
today. They're worthy. believe. OF
all the space take TO tell en-.
ana OF the steal our artis, has made
OF tho Nell nrinkley stuff tsea pic
ture abovel.
Had tipped M chair back
against the wall IN tho reporters
rOor AZ the police station. having
piigered the "makin's" from ore OF
he fellows. and was all set for a
comfortable half hour whsu the
city editor called up. Seems they
had 20 have something light and
airy. In the way OF feature story
Seems was the gent elected to
produce same light and airy tale.
Write Il on anything you want.
says the city ed
I chose-Watches
The tip had n0atcd down 10 the
social strata wherein I dwel1 that
he spring styles are bringing la
some bot stuff Ia tho way OF how.
ard when and whore TO wear ones
turnip.
Nothing 50 proAaic "A might BE-
told OF Rick Burrows. secretary OF
the progressive league. who wears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

Elements that made for tie long
continued popularity OF The Spoil.
ers' and "The Barrier" are again
brought into skilful play by Rex
Beach. the famous Alaska novelist
and playwright, In The Venge-
ance Of Durand." his latest drama.
which has received it's frat pro-
duction as a highly featured NOV.
ing picture subject, and which was
exhibited for the first time at the
Class A theatre here Sunday and
continues until Wednesday.
Edith Storey who takes lead
ing part in the photo play has a
pretty face and an athletic body.
She is one of the wholesome.
happy. care-free type. just suited
10 the varied demands OF the
movie" business.
She can sprint" and she can play
outdoor scenes with genuine de-
light which adds greatly to the
realism Of her pictures.
LiS 20 many Of the popular NOV
Ing pictures players. sAs has an
abundance Of keAu@ilSS h<Ar sfSs
spIsxdis syss
Actint 10 aimyst escOAd hsfuvs
a.h h.s, todsss~ me RES tse.c 3o.
isg ,Ats sew OF s0,t sscsS she 0esi
years .,,a sh~ hss s.sssA ~ Che
"i.tttl1 vrlns"w 'IlsY Sso YIN
rio and va W The al GIN, cost
~ Mrs Wixas " tie Caebsge
Patch"
IN. last part shs played waa
b. rssns Jane IN 'Ksbses OF Sunny
bronx tNsNs"
Edith Storey has heaps VI
friends. She thinks being 3
movie" favorite Ia good business
and a fascinating occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
.AlQUARf DEAL
IN DENTISTRY
Atai HE Success Of a Den
list Depends on
~ EDWIN .. BROWN,
sis First Ave. Unioa HIo~k

~. Zen bought tho Brown Dental
r.Nes In the Union block. III First
~ On July rs. 1901. there were
more than three dentists In
80 who DID not say that Brown
- 80 not last three months Ths
~ afFsrtlslng offices then. as
we're knocking other dentists
sxssr 10 decoy the public 20 their
"a shops 70 Be skinned. pulled
enilsd ifor their money!.
~ more honest and better cfa.s
D.atal practitioners contsndsi
high class dental work could
~ done for the prices I
49, and hey were correct. un-
could get a large amount Of
- 70 40. The rule had been foe
s1Yer ussns dentists 10 20 aftee
80 PATIENTS Ike a fox after rhfek-
me smart and get tho money!.
"'iNc A SQUARE DEAL PAYS.
- mats Up my mind TO live In
~ NE remainder ~ ms rlfe ard
~ best. go that could look
~ yetson In the facs-frlend and
- sNks knew was not az
A., AZ some dentists. and AID
v.,.t"e only on making money. I
snS " os successful. of course.
"a eouio not undsrstaud then
w esnnot understand nov roy a
80 i could bs successful unless he
kn~. .srTeofy . square deal I
49, hat hsndreds q, nsants
a. esntai work who could not
WOMB prices. and they never
eoa1 one back unlaaa fhnv got
80 Nork and sauar. deal
shoHET OF ny SUCCESS
NJ attended attended to my own bushes.
M rsess we're ana are rfgbt IA
~ was and IL righ, ~
Inr... fought the psopia am 80
~ work and service be@ 80,
rse,, P,aisns With me. untit ,oa.v
&c. ,rsiya dental ~oerfaffrts
49, saay assistants sixteen oa.,
49, rooms. thrse sr,rec,t,o, ~
80. .pecisl hospital roo,r Isotias
ssscepiion room Tor Ia AZ. psciai
psr,nsos esn,leInsa and a special ds.
Issry ~. Ior each branch 81 dent
a. 4, -. re- ny prices are the 49,
roo M Norif and my work I. -
~ you can get In IN. -
4 y All materials are 49,
v.hnsnshtD y unsYreilsd -
- w secret u my sucravs 80
~ a@ntlst could do II IN n. sso, III,
~ y Ntt here n Ra,,'.I us far
ISyats Ssnfsl .,.',,
~rls IL the proof y r'.
~ N~pls a.. -. Hfv-
90 10 the Sitsfs e., 49,
\ &c., ~ . slus.e ,.,f n
= - 0s~soNsse my s~sS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
SERIOUS ERROR,
JOHN, SERIOUS

PORTLAND. Jan. IS With an
arm missing. John Corners asked
Police Sergeant Van oyeru for
charity. Taken to the station
was found Connora had bound his
arm 20 his body to create sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
rIK

Popcorn ihH gsct italian pfunes b
he fiet fresh butter. lie 81 10. fancy
renovated butter SOC % best Minnesota
creamery hutfrr SOC 10 cottage choose.
zee 10 fancy baldwin apples. u0o hua
Japanese oranges. fhc bua extra large
navel oranges. 500 dos round nfsah. 800
10 taWa hickory bacon see No. hnur
Ha 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
PUBLIC MARKETS


lbs acc coffee. On Toe tea. thc "
aso baslnH powder. iEne n best shhins
powder eco ~ hest cocoa, 500 10
araund chocolate 1so "a strictly fresh
ranch esKs 500 dHr hast cheese ~
~ fresh peanut butter soc ~ 20 ne
sugar 81 No 10 sack flour. ztei ~" ~
corn meal. 900. iba cettoisne. abel
cans eafn. soc. cans tomatoes, str
lbs rhaaaiate 4hri dry efeen peas. ne
ace. fresh shredded enguanui zoe ~.
pure black pepper gte 10 nFumanHrlon
4 pkna zacs assorted spices D. pvr 'eh
assorted sstfhrta zoe each. regular 100
corn starch Gel bulk mustard zee TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

Do - CLUB sausage. tNMr 10 C0rnad
hgsf. &C. ~ chickens. $50 ~ spare riLs.
= % ~ less 81 lamb. iae 90 nait pork
aera. ace dos select oregon sEss SOC
los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

English muffins , fof zoe! sssded raj
grape juice. soc at sstra FANCY ra'h ihs
apples see hos. best milk. cans 10
! pkEs machruni iari strictly nome
soap asu. ass can asparagus. thri ltf
can shfianpA tnci cans tomatoes 90
made bread. ioayes ftrt 2 cans salmon
use. green suiona ? punches 30, cab
baEs Be head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

Round steak. iso o. mutton chops
isp h. pot roasts lave and 80 ~
leaf lard itc 10 neck bones, g. N ar
ioin steak soc 10 veal roast. ne lh.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
COLLECTIONS

iuI.tAti.E COLLECTION CO. gof Lib.
ettf Building. opposite pnstuffica Phone
Eliiuif are We collect eFefya here.
ar have The system. so get the money
frENanica liens speciality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

vaa can obtain an aBffphpns for tes
DAY test on payment % small rental
AID this rental 10 applied Ga the purchass
price " Yuu keep the Audiphnns Address
srpt.z ELKcrnOpHoNE CO. as Ar
rada Annss Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

% realty. bot
rely pen.trsts ana
fak@n the fprrnant
r. 10 the reason -
any % our usefs
comnsns ~ for its
ratirs po~er
Iiatnn Is.n off~s
AZ yea vii Nish
20 tn this
mnsf hishiT
A p~r fs . 4
hearing Ia e
gFufnsni Ia
- year Crn
rr@ hons 10
"; /: !: s.: !: :
49, " . ha v .
- Inaugural
ed = pas
whs b '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

For the convenience 81 our readers.
We have established agencies at
the following locations
ED tatan 81. with souvenir and
eurio shop. Phone Elliott ~
y. ~ Mullen. tte9 ballard av Phone
ballard SOC
A IL NAV be ieft Al thess branches.
wh~fe same rates will be given az az
maln office
Classified Al Rates Transient rates are
aents per line for charge ads 90 G
times Zoe tho price u & cents psr
line Tor cash ads. OF lines zoe the
price Of 8 Phones Elicit a. Or Main
g4aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
HEAR BETTER
AUDIPftONE

with --latest Isstanfssesus Adjustment
It's uondsrfui abii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
CLEARED TRACrs-MUsT SELL

5 acres. rich soil. close TO town. stores
and school all piowod and ready to
plant. well nearly finished This IL a
bargain Terma So down. balance easy
monthly payments Also cleared 2 "a
acre tract right In new town. at June
tion OF three railroads. Terms SIC
down and s. n month These tracts
must be sold this week. Price far
lower than cost u clearing stump land.
See owner az once. III American Bank
Ffag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
THE SEATTLE STAR

when your subscription expires 10
or the hddronH label Of your paper.
when that date arrives. N your
SUBSCRIPTION has not again been
pald 10 advance. your name ~
taken from the list A change %
date on the address label ~ re-
csipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

NIth S'Orey has heapB q
friends She thinks being .
movie favorite Ia good business
and a fascinating occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

aoba ane reiiohie middle
aged gentleman Of good address woa.s
like 10 find work Of some Kind. pref
.fabiy position o. portaR aouOs.an or
care OF apnrtmentS general nai&y
man; best Of refercess- Sess ssis
1918
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
ALLEN CREEK NOTES.

A large audience witnessed serv-
ices Sunday. Rev. j. w. Thompson
preached an interesting sermon; his
text was Receive Power and Be-
come a Witness" We are expecting
the Presiding Elder, j. l.. Jackson
of Nashville on the 9th, winding up
his years work at this point st.
John Lodge No. 10 K. of P. is doing
good work here They seem to be
taking on new life under the leader
ship of Kt. J. w. Thompson. The
Court of Calanthe No. 6S is progress
sing under their same leader, Mrs.
l., B. Smith, who has been their
leader for seven years. Miss Hat
tie Pointer is doing good work with
the school. Mrs. Leanor Dibis is
oOnValescent. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have returned home from their visit
to see her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Armstrong and friends. Mrs. Smith
Smith has been i'll for few days
but was able to be out to service
Sunday, Mrs M. T. Mitchell, Mrs
Hattie B. Carter, Mrs. Envy Childs
Miss Jim D. Starker are all planning
for a trip to Gordensburg Sunday,
August 81. We wish them a pleas
amt trip.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
coRNERsVILLE NOTES.

During the evening of the 22nd
there was held at the building of the
Conersville school the meeting of
the members for the purpose of or
ganizing a mothers club. Quite a
number Of the homes were repre-
sented. The mothers were addressed
by Prof. Bishop, after which the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Sarah EzeH, president, Mrs. Luz
Gle Taylor, secretary. Union of
parents is the subject before the
club for the next meeting. Previous
to the club organization was a spell
ling match in which all pupils were
participants. Other visitors of the
school were Mr. Verga London, Mr..
Lee. Misses Allen, Bates, Buges and
Taylor, who are eX-pupis of the
school. With an enrolment of a
100 pupils under the instruction of
Prof. A. J. Bishop. of Belfast, and
Miss Carrie A. Pullen, of Pulaski.
The school is progressing very rap
idly. On the night of tie fifth this
school shall entertain Lewisburg
with a literary and musical concert
at the A. M. e. Church of Lewis
burg.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

is seriously ill at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Maxwell, North
High street. Mrs. Bette Clegget
left last Saturday for Chicago where
she will make her future home. Mrs.
Clegget goes to Chicago to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Thorne
and Mrs. Annie May Dordon. Miss
Cornelia Johnson is in Nashville the
guest of her aunt, Mrs w. P. Irwin
on Phillips street. Miss Maggie
Green went to Nashville the first Of
the week. Mrs. Mat Young and
children of Nashville, are visiting
relatives and friends here. Dr. and
Mrs. Fisher of Nashville visited here
last week. Mr.. John Wingfeld has
has returned to his home in Cleve-
land, Ohio. DR.. ]. @. Johnson was
here for a short stay last week,
Mrs. c. o. Hunter has been on the
SEX list but is convalescent. Two
Of the five buildings that were de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday be-
longed to Mrs. Abby Walker. Prof.
]. w. and R.. G. Johnson spent the
weekend with friends at Gravel
Hill. Mrs. Eva Pillow of st. Louis
who arrived here a few weeks ago
is i'll at the home of her paretns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Gordens, North
Frierson street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The annual convention of the
Womans Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Tennessee
Conference met in Bethel Church
August 10, 20 and 81. Mrs. G. l..
Jackson of Nashville, presiding. The
convention adjourned to meet next
year at Williamsport Rev. Ivory
pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church will return this week from
his vacation Of two weeks. Miss
Mary Bradshaw is visiting her sis
ter Mrs.L Lizzie McConnico of GRAY
ell Hill. Mr.. Thomas Brown of Chi
cago is visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown, East 10th
street. Mrs Emma Hutcherson of
Springfield is whiting her daughter
Mrs. Maggie Doyle, Warren Max
well who returned a few months ago
after an absence Of several years
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
LINDEN NOTES.

Linden is yet progressing along
adj lines adm a brighter future than
ever is expected for her aspiring
sons and daughters. Several of the
young people have been taking trips
OF business and pleasure to other
parts of the state. Among these
are Mr.. Tom A. Catron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Smith, Mrs Addie Hamil-
ton, Messrs. Grady Robinson and r.
T. Craig and Mr.. Tony Barnhill.
Quite successful concert was given
at Roberts Chapel A. NJ E. Church
Rev. T. G. Haddon, pastor. The
concert was conducted by Miss Viola
Azile Weber of Galveston, Texas,
a former teacher of this place Quite
a representative audience of the best
white and colored citizens witnessed
the occasion. The program con-
tained many attractive and unusual
ly interesting features. Quite
neat sum was realized for the bene-
fit of the church. For the convent
ence Of passengers to and from Lin
den, an automobile line has been
established to Perryville, the near
est railroad station The young
people of Linden are looking for
ward to an outing to Rushs Hollow
next Saturday. A great time. is ex-
pected. Mr. Bud Odle has volun-
teered TO attend to transportation
for the crowd. Mrs. Florence Thorn
as is busy working up the affairs.
The second nine Of the Linden base
ball team Of which Mr. Tom A. Ca
iron is. .captaink went to Lick Greek
yesterday and brought back a score
OFFS t9l7 ,in. their favor. Mtsse Web
Der viii lecture to the citizens to-
night. Among the points, stressed,
VIII be w I. Sanitation; II E.duca;
cation; III. Morals; ". Religion
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
STANDARD LIFE REPRESENTA-.
TIVE AT NASHVILLE.

Mr.. S. M. Johnson of Atlanta, Ca,
representing the Standard Life In
surance Of that city is in Nashville,
looking after the interest of his
company. The Standard Life is an
old line Negro Comany Several
of the leading men in Nashville are
stockholders and directors in the
Compayn
The Standard Life is prepared to
handle both straight life and indus
trial assurances Mr. Johnson when
seen by Globe representative said
that he was here to rame a force
to work in. this community and. that
he would be here as long as he 6elt
1t necessary He has temporary
headquarters in the One-Cent Bank
building.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
HE FOUGHT TO CARRY THE AS
ISOLATION TO ST. PAUL,

DR.. Waldo Turner, of ST Paul, who
graduated from Meharry in the class
of 1894 was among the many dele
gates in attendance to the Meharry
Reunion and National Medical Asso
citation. DR. Turner has gained wide
prominence as a physician and his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

A Jubilee Club has been organized
in Linden and as is characteristic
of Negro singers, we are hearing
some sweet music
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

success in st. Paul has won for Me-
harry a great reputation DR.. Tur-
ner worked earnestly to carry the
National Medical Association to st.
Paul next year, and he did not fail
in his speech on Monday night at
the Meharry Reunion to invite the
Association and the whole of Nash
vile for that matter to St Paul next
year.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

taxes on consumption should be aboI-
ished and that part of the government
burdens should be borne by the
wealth OF the country was hailed be-
fore the bar of public opinion as being
guilty of extreme radicalism.
Yet even those who condemned the
proposal have enacted a law taxing
corporate wealth and have ceased to
protest against an equitable income
tax that shall fairly distribute a part
of the tax burdens of the govern
ment on incomes derived from all
classes of property.
THE tendency of our times un.
doubtedly is toward greater freedom
of thought, uplift to humanity, abol-
ishment of governmental privilege,
equalization of the taxation burdens
and an open. honest administration of
the laws.
What may be regarded as radical to-
day may be the inner citadel OF con.
servatism tomorrow.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
GENEROUS AT SMALL COST
Philanthropist's Right to Have His
Name on List of Those Who
Go About Doing Good.

At a banquet at San Francisco re-
Gently William F. McCombs told OF
a conversation in club in which sew;
eral philanthropic ,personages were
mentioned and lauded to the skies
The conversation had gone to some
length, Mr., McCombs said, when a
man who was sitting in corner arose
with a merry smile fitting over his
features and broke into the gabfest,
Your philanthropists are all right
he remarked, but | think it is only
just that my next-door neighbor should
be included in the kindly disposed
bunch" I'VE are willing to add him
to the list" responded one Of the
others, but is he really so generously
inclined?" well, should say that he
is" was the emphatic declaration OF
the first. Dozens OF tramps hammer
at his back door and have never
known him to send one away empty
handed. you don't mean it?'' return
ed the second a trifle Internationally
That's right" rejoined the first; he
always gives them letter of introduc.
ton to me-"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

Opposite the postofice, in lower
Broadway, New York city, there has
just been completed a building $50
feet high, which will provide working
quarters for 10000 people. If all the
men and women employed in this one
"skyscraper' should attempt to go
uptown by the subway at the end OF
the day it would take the ten-car ex-
press trains, running at the intervals
now established, 10 minutes to haul
them away, Though this happens to
be the highest structure in the city,
there are others nearly as large; it
is one of the dozens that accommo.
date 1900 or 5000 people each, and
one of hundreds that accommodate
more than a thousand each. The num-
Der of these great buildings is steadily
growing.-World Work.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
MAKES PESTS WORK
HASTY ACTION is CONDEMNED
Underwood, In Address at University
Of Virginia, Advocates Political Up.
lift--Motto Is Caution.

Charlottesville, Va.-A plea for con-
servatism in politics, stop, look, lis
ten policy to guard against hasty
adoption of ill-considered proposals,
was the keynote of an address on The
Tendency of Our Times" delivered at
the University of Virginia by Repre-
sentative Oscar W. Underwood of Ala
bama. Democratic leader. in the
house OF representatives.
II was notable occasion at Char
lottesville. with many of those who
have gone forth from the university
in the past reassembled to pay tribute
TO their alma mater.
Mr.. Underwood is president OF the
alumni, and his son was among the
graduates. He preached the doctrine
of the political uplift.
Only few years ago" he said. "a
political party that commended that
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
BRING DEAD TO LIFE.
New York Doctor Claims to Have
Performed Act.
Bleed Transfusion Revivified Pneumo-
mia Victim After Respiration Had
ceased-Dr. Soresl Talks of
Operation.

New York.-The miracle of bringing
the dead back to life, DR.. A. L. Soresi
of Fordham university thinks. will be
a scientific achievement of the future.
DR.. Soresi, attached to the staff of
Flower hospital, has for five years
conducted experiments of TRANSMISSION
of blood, with results. he says. that
are amazing.
Professor Soresi told of saving the
life of a patient stricken with pneu-
monia by TRANSMISSION OF blood to the
left side of the heart after respiration
had entirely ceased in the patient and
the body was apparently moribund.
After explaining his experiments
with TRANSMISSION of blood in animals,
Professor Soresi said:
AN experiment with pneumonia
patient was perhaps not as spectacu-
lar. This patient was entirely without
respiration from all known tests ap-
piled, and therefore actually moribund
to all human knowledge, when made
TRANSMISSION of blood from normal
man through the jugular vein of the
patient. The return to life was
prompt and recovery followed in due
course.
IF such transfusions could be made
promptly the loss OF life could be ma
terially lowered.
I'm a recent test at Flower hospital
pumped all the blood from a dog
until the animal lay absolutely life
less. For fifteen minutes / allowed
the animal to remain without sparh
of life. The heart had stopped beat
ing and every function of life had
ceased.
| 81 connected the blood vessels oil
the dog with those of another dog and
permitted the blood to flow. Inside Of
five minutes there was o complete re
turn of life. and the dog soon was
yelping in an entirely normal way
Other experiments with dogs have
yielded results asamazing.
When the way has been found t
connect directly with the left side Of
the heart medical science will be able
to restore human beings to life after
all animation has been suspended. pro
vided there is no organic trouble. The
resuscitation will be effective in cases
of gas or drug poisoning, hemor
rhages, and such diseases as typhoid
fever and pneumonia. Sudden deaths
by accident, when no vital organ.
have been crippled. will fall withir
the scope of the TRANSMISSION method.
Under the new science 1t will BIZ
possible to restore life after Il has
I been extinct for half an hour. ] am
| devoting most of my time to these
experiments and hope before long to
be able to make an important an
nouncement to the world of science
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
Bees Addicted to aDope.r

Just add this one to all the queer
things that have happened in the year
OF grace 1913 and believe it's true, be.
cause w. e. Baker, deputy auditor Of
the state of Ohio, says he can prove
1t.
The honey bees near Fostoria, which
is Bakers home town, have contract
ed the opium habit. Like the Chinese,
they get theirs from the poppy. Bak-
er and many other residents OF Eos
toria grow oriental peoples.
The bees have found this out, and
of late they are leaving acres Of
clover blossoms to hunt out the poppy
beds. They work very vigorously for
an hour or so and then fall to the
ground apparently as stupefied as are
opium smokers after hitting the
pipe."-Fostoria (ohio) dispatch to
New York Sun.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
VOTE ON RIGHTS OF DOGS
Ordinance Barring CANNES From
Streets Subject Of Referendum
In Kansas Town.

lola, Kan.-The right of a dog to
run at large will be the subject of a
referendum election to be held in
lola. The city commissioners passed
an ordinance providing that no dog
should be permitted to run at large
and imposed heavy dog tax. Own
ers of dogs appealed to the commits
sioners without effect At a mass
meeting a petition for a referendum
on the ordinance was drawn up. 1t
was returned with 800 signers. more
than rs nor cent. of the voters.