davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22

taus Sapanin protestiin. Ottane'
luiifon ennen Fun neuipottelut iaa
oaan fdpntiin.
| slIia felipitettdnee biplomaattista
] tietd.
J Sapanin ia 0bbpspaItain ndli
! Californian maanomismsta fosfe'
man lain iobbosta tultanee ieltpittd
mddn bipIomaattiSta tietd, ia plei
Iesti Iuullaan, ett6 ne inaooan tpp'
bpttdipdlId tapaua ratfaiStutli. Yb'
opSpaltain ipirauiSta pastausta
| Sapanin proteStiin ei ole tpield in'
laishi, mutta luullaon fen fiiduDstG
piatfoin annettama iieto iulfiIuuteen.
Irmeiian ia Iaitpaston irbteen
ouaan tparouaiiia.
preIibentti WilIon on anianut
mddrdpfien, eltei mintddnIaiIia ar'
meiian ia laipaston liiffeitd enem'
pdi fuin manDDtpereitdtd6n tulla
toimeenpanemaan min tauan FUN
neupottelut YbcpsmaItain ballitut'
len ia Sapanin ipdlilld opat fdpn'
nisid. Gdmd preiibeniin pddiDs on
ipastautiena niibin bubuibin, ettd
mufa laipastolle oIifi annettri erifoi
iia mddrdDtfd.
Nri5onan maanomiStusIati alle.
tirioitettu.
pboenir, Iri5 27 p.nd toufot. -
2upernDDri CUNT alIefirioitiifiellaan
mobpisti ellen 2lrironon unben mI.
folaismoStaiien maanomistusta Eos.
feman lain. 36md lafi on Iaabittu
Min anforaaR mnotoon ulfomaalot.
FIN ndboen, ettd fen mufaan eitpdt
ainoastaan aafiaIaiiet fanTat tule
olemaan fpailla oifeutta omistaa
maata 2lri5onasia, tpaan tieItdd td'
ma lafi mp6sfin tpaltiosIa aIufpiIta
Utericor alomaiIilta oifeuben omis'
ian maata fend pitempdd al.
taa fnin milf fpuotta, eueitpdt he
ilmaiIe oitomuStoan iulla Dbbps.
noItain taniaIoiiifIi. slriSonosia on
ttitd nDfpd murtamia iapaniIaiIia ia
tiinalaifia maanoStaiia, ia imben
lain mufaan tulee beibGn fpiiben
fpuoben fuIuttua Iuoputiaa maan1a
tafaiiin baIitutieue.
Sopanisia pibettp tiibottapia
pubeita.
Sofio, toufot. II p. SofioSId
pibettiin tdnddn iouffotous Sailor.
nian ia MriSonan maanomiStusta
fosfefpien Iatien iobbosta. 2ofouf.
ieen otti oiaa iuuri ionffo Sapanin
liifemiebtd, touIuien opettaiia ietd
ioitafin paltiomiebid. 2otoufIesfa
pibettiin uieita fiiboittatpia pubeita,
ioiSia iapanilaisten mieleen teroitet'
tin fpaIfoiien robun tp6drintdptDt.
I'D muita rotuia fobtoan ia iamalla
pafaumufieno Iauiuttlin, ettd Db.
bpsmallat fpud taIetpot taipumaan,
Jos Sapani poan tiiipaasii pitdd
puolioan aIomaiStenIa oifemfiia
pnoltaesfaon. Sn tuIlut 10 aifa,
Iauini erds pubuia, iouoin Soponi
on oifeutettu tpaotimaan muilta fan'
lolita ielaista fobteIua oIafIeen fuin
mia tulee faitfien muittenfin fanIo.
ien oIafii. aiiwaasti bp5tdttiin IL
ieisia pubeiSIa polfoiIen robmn
pddrinfdptotIiin. @fimerffind mai.
nittiin neeferien lDn6autIia Ybops'
paltain eteIdilemmisId tpaItioisia.
Brpan tpoitenee.
gDoibinSton, .. g., toutof. 16 y.
= Ednddn preiibentii Wilion fabb
nettinia fanSIa totF tunia neutpot'
tell len oofumentin FidaDstd. minfd
n. t. toimitpa poItioFbteeri Sobn
Bennett Dtoore oil mmopaillut Sas
panilIe ldbetettdmdn nastaufien
luonnotiefF. Woltiofbteeri Brpan
on fieItdptpnpt iImoiiemasta mitddn
mastaufIen fiduDstd enempdd fuin
Sopanin proteStistafoon.
YieiSueRdldinen ipaIIanfmmpnS'
liittp?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22

maan YbopspoItoin miraqinen mas
tauS Sapanin protestiin. Ottanee
luiiton ennen FUN neuipotelut iaa'
baan fdpntiin.
sliia ielfpitettdnee biplomaattista
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22
aaniaIaisteu fesfnubesta.

= Suomaloinen mursfaantinu
iunan ale. Gonneout, Ohio, ioufof
g p. = &. T. z p:nd ioutui fanIaIai
femme @ust Sinffola @riesId iu
nan ale, menettden moIemmat iaI
fania, ionfa idIfeen eli ipuorofau
ben nnnnain fairaaIasia. Woinaio
oil fotoiiin OrinebeItd !6dmeen Idd'
nistd. !Sdn tuIi pari tpiitfou iitten
tdnne Dlicbisanin fpaltiosta. Sdn
oil Griestd poluumatfalla ripatpp
tiua. Wainaian aifomutiena oil ol'
hut muuttua nopeampifuIfuiieen iu.
naan, tpaan iortuifin Safe Sboren
rautatieud.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22

Huttaian ystavitn
bucnilcun suljemMt
lsbtei1int illhoItuscsastcM iImVi.
tukstt. RayttamaIIa niita llikkt-
ID, iOtka Iebde$sammt iImcitta'
vat, aatatte vcimakkaasti Ieb-
femme taIcndslIista aseniaa var.
sinkiM Jos tnaInltsstte, eta Hut.
tajan iImcituksen iebdVsta Iiik.
ktttttn tNlittt.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. John w Locates at their resi-
dence No. Gil Springer street on Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Lecatos' sis
to-, Miss Bernice Littleton Of George
town The evening was passed in dane
ing and games. Music was furnished by
Joseph Terranova and Harry Terrenova.
Those present were: Mildred Wiykin-
son, Margaret Littleton, Alice Wilkin.
son. Madeline Gibbons. Ardie Smith,
Eva Ayers. Nicic Benson, Letitia White,
Mildred Hopes. Edith Short, Grace
short, Margaret Keenan,. May Shockley,
Laura White, Mrs Swift and daughter.
Sallic, Mildred Locates, Estella Collins,
Thomas jackson. ST.. Russell uufreed,
John Lucy, Mnson Novel;. Thomas
jackson. -ir., Oscar Unfreed. Jerome Nc
laughln, Walter Spicer, Charles Yates,
Edward Perry, Ernest Hurlock. John
N'rcgan. John Lecatos, Andrew Novel;,
Archie Stewart. William Pepperman,
William Everest. Samuel Cooper, Ninton
Marvel, Wallace Longacker, Joseph
Ruack, Harry Durham. Robert viii
liams. Jean Bradley, Mr.. Williams and
Mr.. Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
WOMEN CONTINUE
SUFFRAGE FIGHT

Woman's suffrage continues 20 be .
live issue in Wilmington, and open
air meetings are now the rule rather
than the exception.
Suffrage interest centered in a meet
ing held Saturday night on the cor
ner of Fifth and Market streets, the
speakers being Miss l.. Hitchcock and
Miss Mabel Vernon.
Miss Vernon. in referring TO the
fact that any man who has been in
this country for FIVE years may have
the right to say how the country may
be governed while the intelligent,
good American-born women are de-
MED the same right said that II was
this thought which riled the Ameri-
can-born women who realized their
responsibilities.
Admitting that there we're a gooe
many women who did not care to vot0
Miss Vernon said that OF this numbca
there are good many who are inr
different to the question, caring moth
ing about it one way or the otheri
but" she said. "even though there
| is a minority IN the number Of women
wanting to vote. there should be ne
power in the country to keep one wo
man from the ballot II that one wc
man wants 10 vote"
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
EVENING OF MUSIC.

The Friday Night Banjo, Mandolin
and Guitar Club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John w Stauffer No.
42S South Harrison street. on Friday
evening. Miss Edna Haverbeck and
Walter r. Farren sang solos. accom-
panied by Miss Clara Haverbeck. The
guests were: Clara and Edna Haver-
beck, Jennie Logan. Lillian Wolf.
Myrtle Lambert. chichester. Pa: Miss
King, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sayers,
Charles Edwards, Calvin Sayers,
+ Charles Edwards. Calvin Sayers. Jo-
seph Haverbeck Earl Sayers, Walter
r. Farreh, James Mack. OF Chester !:
Albert Lumborg. Fred Sedsorster,
Mr.. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William p.
Farren, Mary, Catherine and Willie
tarren, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stauffer.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

In OCTOBER
I. ROSeby MCMuIlen Grows
Second Crop on PenCader
Hundred Farm
DEMOCRATS NAME
Committeeman
Special 10 THE EVENING JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Oct. 20.-At meet
ing of the Democrats Of Pencader hun
dred held at Glasgow on Friday night,
r.. Rosebv Mchiullen was chosen county
committeeman from that hundred to
succeed himself and the following hum
dred committee was named; John Holt
on, Oliver 9ambo, Stepnen O'Rourke,
Harry l.. Dayett and J.. H. Cooch.
Strawberries in this section of the
country are a rarity in October but r..
Roseby McMullen of Pencader hundred
has picked probably a quart of the de-
licious fruit from the patch ON his farm
during the past few days. Mr. AlcAlul-
len brought some of the berries to New
ark on Saturday to show his friends and
several days previous he picked enough
from the patch for his family. This is
the second crop on this same patch this
year. II has happened before in previ-
Gus wears on the same patch Mr.. Nc
Mullen accounts for the second small
crop BY the fact that after the first
crop the patch was moved causing new
berries to form.
Announcement has been made by the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
lpany that its new banking building on
Main street above the postoflice will
open for inspection next Friday from
4 TO 10 o'clock. This is without doubt
the finest banking building in Delaware
outside of Wilmington. 1t is an all
concrete building and entirely fireproot
No expense has been spared by the oih'
GERS to have practically every modern
device known in banking houses for the
interior of the structure.
The Protective Association of New
ark will hold its annual meeting next
Saturday which will be followed by a
dinner at the Washington House.
! Ine Literary Society of the Newark
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
CHESTS Avn MEnnING.

Mr.. and Mrs William F. Sellers. Of
Edge Moor, Mrs. William Sellers and
Richard Sellers. OF Bellevue. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bradford. of Ellersley,
Mrs. eli Garrett, Miss Helen Garrit,
Mrs. Walter ID. Bush. Miss Anna T
Candy. Miss Phoebe Pyle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy went TO Brsp
MaWr. Pa. Saturday. to attend the
marriage Of William Sellers Febiger,
Of Milton. Mass. TO Miss Lillian Wal
land Wood. which took place Satur
day afternoon, in the Church OF the
Redeemer. Bryn Mawr
Miss Wood is a granddaughter Of
Devices Wood. who lived in Wooddale.
and operated an iron mill there. an
Mr. Febiger is a grandson of Christia'
Febiser. whose wife was Sarah Tai
nall. and who lived in the old Tatnal
hcu~e. IN Brandywinc village
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
sEYERAL Young COUPLE.

Mr ana Mrs. Clarence f. Flnney
we're serenaded at their home No
1I17 W. Third street. on Thursday
evening. The yonng couple were pre-
senteo with a gas lamp. Among
those present were Misses Ella Bis
coe. Jennie NJ. Elmer. Florence Grant,
Saliie Larosch Mac Mullin. Susibel
Varsant. Helen Slattcry, Mabel Ec
cleston. Nellie Hanoy Ellen T. Lu'
drine. Elizabeth Hickey Rachel Gears
Ella Vansant. Ella Caulk Sadie Knox
Mr. and Mrs Albert Riley and
son. Master Clark Riley, Mrs
Martha Finney. Lottie Hamer, vii.
liam Warrick William Simpson
Arthur Ainsworth Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
cnce r. Finney.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mrs. Bendel Of Philadelphia
and Mr. j. Arlington Altemose, oil
packerton. pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
OUT OF CRAP
GAME TOO LATE

walter Kelley. coIored, who ran from
game Of crap IN Thatcher street
on Saturday and was caught by on
Ger Sutton. was fined S. and costs
BY Judge Churchman today Kelley
denied the charge but officer Eng
land. who raided the game. said kel-
ley was with the crowd and twenty
cents was found on the ground after
the men ran away.
John Lee. charged with assault and
battery on Roland Reese, was dis
missed on request Of Reese. Lee
was represented by James salisbury,
Bailey Shultz. a youth who created
trouble at the Avenue Theatre on
Saturday night was fined S. and
costs on the charge of disorderly
conduct shultz offered no defense
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
NELSON O'SHSS5HKESSYl
| AMERICAN CHARGE DBFEAlRFSl
lAL MEXICO CLIYI

On the eve of the presidential elec.
ton In Mexico. held October 26, the
American embassy at Mexico City be-
comes the center of interest in the
international relations between the
United States and the Huerta govern
ment Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the
American charge d'affaires, who is
in charge of the embassy since the
resignation of Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson, has his hands full with
the strained relations which exist be-
tween the two governments. Mr.
O'Shaughnessy has shown himself to
be a seasoned diplomat during the
present difficulty. He Is said to
stand well with the Huerta govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
nINNER F0R GrEsTs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. DUPONT gave
dinner at the Country Club Friday
evening for their guest, Miss Elsie
Miller, of Baltimore. Md. Their other
guests were Miss Violet Cooley Of
Victoria, F. c.; Mrs. Charles Tenant,
Of Charlottesville, Va: Mr. and Mrs.
Sykes. of Rockville. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Nields, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Poyntell Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
II. F. Brown Maxwell Moore. Hugh
A. Garland and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
ASSOCIATIONS
TO TALK MERGER

The board of directors Of the Cham
her of Commerce will meet tomorrow
when the proposed merger of the Mor
camille Association and the Chamber of
Commerce viii be considered. Commit
tees of both organizations appointed TO
consider the question will meet on we'd
ncsday
Josiah Marvel, president of the Cham.
her OF Commerce. when asked II he
thought there would be a merger. said
there was a point somewhe-e upon which
amalpamation could be formed but un-
iii this particular point could be ar
rived al there could be no amaloama-
tion. In his words. sh, scncme now-is
i'm the chopper" 10 be threshed out.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
rRINIrY MFN,s MFETING

Following recess during the summer
months. the Mems Club OF Trinity pnr'
sh will resume It's meeting this even
INC. Frank Cunsoms and Clement Mil
or are president and chairman of the
entertainment committee respectively.
The organization has grown from a
membership Of thiriyf,c TO one hum
ired.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

scratch and it would break open IN many
places and sip out water and blood She
could not bear her clothing TO touch her
without crying. carried her day and night
and she would cry and fret and rub and
scratch
Il used medicine also used several oint-
ments. but they did no good; she grew worse.
7 saw an advertisement in a newspaper Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We bought
= cake Of Cuticura Soap and a box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and after three times using
the Cuticura Ointment and washing and
bathing the affected body with tho Cuti-
cura Soap the child could sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment cured her entirely and
left her skin snow white" (signed) Mrs.
Ellen j. Orris. Apr. 3. 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed froe. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston
a8-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will nnd II best for skin and scalp
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
WATER SUPPLY FOR ARDEN.

,he Arden Water Company, recently
incorporated at Dover. has finished the
work Of erecting a 10000 gallon water
tank to supply the residents there with
water An the pipes have been laid
ON the Sherwood side of the colony nd
those ON the other side Of the village
are now being laid The tank sets 80
feet high and II is planned TO erect
stone tower outside the wooden one in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
RAIN PREVENTS JUBILEE.

Owing to the downpour Of rain yesS
terday afternoon. the jubilee process
sion of the members of St. Patrick's
Church did not take place. Provided
the weather be pleasant next Sunday,
the members will visit ST. Mary's and
the Cathedral churches.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
ACCUSED OF ROBBING METERS.

Standing i'm front of ., local theatre
on Saturday, two Young men were ar
rested on complaint of Chester, Pa,
detective The mon We're thargco with
rohbng gas meters there. n They gave
their names as Robert Nickerson and
Roy Boyd and both were taken TO Ches-
ter for hearing
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

knees for about two weeks.
I suppose IL was eczema.
IL spread and got itchy
and sore. She was about
c. m a half years old.
I. ~as a red flame or
sheet all over her from
her waist TO her knees.
BY spells Il would burn
and itch and she would
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

High School is preparing an interesting
program for the meeting to be held Oc-
tober 81 The newly organized High
School orchestra willfurnlsh music.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
rrcHRE An nANcE.

A euchre and dance will be held In
the basement of Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church, for tho benefit Of ST.
Benedicts Association tomorrow even
inc
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

in the dramatic and operatic world, for
Mr. Webb has made it possible TO see
and hear the great operatic singers m
works by the worlds most celebrated
composers at a moderate cost. Last week
the opera of Faust was given in a man
ncr that would have placed IL out Of the
reach Of the average theatregoer. Two
acts of paglacci were clso given.
The vaudeville part of the entertain
ment was we'll G. usen.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
RASH ON BODY
HIPS TO KNEES
A Red Flame or SheetAII Over Her,
Could Not Bear Clothing to Touch
Her, Would Cry, Fret, Rub and
Scratch, Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured Entirely.

r. F. D. No. 1. Box 65. Millerstown. Pa.
- My little daughter was very sick with
a rash on her body. from her hips to her
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

Il has been learned that Pierre ;.
DUPONT. John J Rnskob and one or two
other Wilminetopians are heavily inter
ested in the Webb talking and moving
pictures, and II Is said they are practi'
cally hacking Mr.. Webb in his expert
ments. They became interested fnal-
eialiy several months ago, after thor
onghly investigating Mr.. Webb's claims
and hearing and seeing the talking and
singing movies"
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

There have been other so-called
talking moving pictures invented.
but Mr.. Webhs are the FIRST that act
ually talk and sing in manner that
gives q hieh-class entertainment and
not the mere results OF an unfinished
experiment. The program given last
week included both grand opera and
vaudeville.
The grand opera opens mp now field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

nest Yakima Burbank Potatoes. sack
.4. .s..-s.s ..s.-s .-ss+sss+- II. - -
Beet Sweet Potatoes 10 ibs. CSC
Green Peppers iec Ii; T, lbs, &c
STALL R0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
WANTA BUY A KITTY?
HERE'S ONE; $500

A fellow feels klitcuish and DIFF
fidcnt about tho cat show. at first
You don't imagine you could get
terribly excited about a bunch OF
folines. which. for all tho splurge
and fuss that are being made over
their exhibition AZ the Bon Marche
all this week. are 20 tactlesa. ~ not
downright impolite. to turn thcir
backs upon you and 10 To sleep Ia
broad afternoon
hut wait
After you've seen Emperor Syi
vauus. and King Robert Bruce. and
Prince Fernmorz. and other mem
beers OF royalty. not 20 mention =
few dukes and dukclets and
dukcsses. there's s;ill another big
attraction that is calculated to
make you blink II you haven't al.
ready.
Some Puss, This
There's Baby Cnt not much nf
name az aristocratlc names To. to
be sure. But what's IN name
queries Bill tho Bard And Baby
Cat answers nsthlng at all chats
good one n you catch it,
For Baby Cat Is a little Slamese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
how TO PREVENT
ACID ST0MACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By N stomach Specialist

IA specialist who has spont
many years in the study and treat
meut OF stomach troubles have
been forced to tho conclusion that
most people who complain Of stotn-
~ Do trouble possess atomnChH that
are absolutely healthy and normal
Tho real trouble. that which rnunrs
all tho pain and difficulty. 10 acid In
TIE stomach, usually duo TO. or nR-
Kravntod hy. food fermentation.
Acid initiates tho delicate lining NJ
the stomach, and food fermentation
causes wind. which dlstonds rho
stomach Hhnormally. causing that
tull. bleatcd feeling Thus botn acid
aud fermentation lnterfore with aud
rctard tho process o' digestion. The
stomach ~ usually healthy and nor
NAL but irritatod almost past en-.
DURANGO by those foreign eiementa
acid ana wind In am such cases
aud they compriae 0vor 90 per cent
~ all stomach diffiCultieH-tho first
sHd only step necessary Ia to ncutrnI
tze the acid ana stop tho fermoutn
F'ion by taking ~ little warm or
cold water immediately after cat
Ing "a teaEpoouful. or biHurhted mag
ueaia which r. foahtlcaa tho host
ana only rcailY'"ffcctive antacid ana
food corrective known Tho acid
WIN be uou'tblizcd and tho fcrmeu
tatlOn stopped almost INSTANTLY. and
your HtNmnrh VIII 90 once prOcrnf ip
digest the food In o. healthy. normal
manner 30 sure 20 ask your drug
giHt for tho blHuratod maRueHln. aa
I have found other forma utterly
lacking ia It's peculiarly valuable
prOperties.--E. j. G.-AdVertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
TO RUN IN SAND

BOSTON. Nov. THE proposals
Known as tho queen OF donkey.
women on the sands here. 65.year.
old Betty Hall. who. during the ~
years Of her occupation. claims TO
have run over 100000 miles on the
sands. has just issued a remarkable
challenge.
Che has challenged any woman
over go years Of age TO a go-ns-you.
please race OF 20 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

lady that Ia worth $500,
10 you Rot that
Eight hundred round silver
Himnleons. She's the real coin. "a
this pussy
Eight hundred buckarinos'
Chocolate and Cream
Speaking pcdlgreeically. Baby
Cat halls from the cat collection OF
his nihs. the king OF Siam.
Honest and truly.
That's what theyIl tell you at
the Ron. and why doubt them-
Bat no matter. no matter
Whether she's blue. hlooded or not.
Baby Cat is all 10 tho mustard any.
how. on her own hook For she's
one beauty. n kittenish Pauline
FrcderickR
Her color is an exquisite choco
late and cream. and this Is no fix.
ure ~ speech. either. Her eyes
are blue.
Al she's wonderful.
Eight hundred silver dollars,
Gee,
Deposits In the banks Of the Unit.
ed Statca exceed sG.496. 1872 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

Excellent. Princess krone ana nam
mond's hest Flour ............ 81 70
ibc cans Pineapple ...-..-.... 2Sc
Toe packages Mlnce Meat csc
$50 English Wofresishlre sauce 1Oc
Sc bottle Catsup .......--....- 15c
itc Quaker nreakfast Biscuit 15c
sGe Reliance sockeye salmon I5c
soc pkg niue Ribbon Tea ..... 3Tc
itc pkEs Quaker Oats .-...- csc
csc box Gloss starch ..-..+.... Zoe
10 Sc bars Laundry Soap .....-- 25c
ioc cans Cleanser .--.-...... 25c
Joe pkrs sceded Raisius ... csc
Toe Campbell soup ..-......... 25c
iec rolls Toilet Paper ........ 2Jc
cans Tomatoes or Corn ...... 2Dc
Zoe cans chloride - Lime Zoe
aBc bottle Queen olives ....... 1oC
fsfa~s Es~grrz gnrH NaNf Wark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
HAS PEACE PIPE

FOND DIT LAC. Wis. Nov. T.
Paul c. Wallichs Is In possession Of
genuine Indian pipe OF peace.
which u Is stated On excellent au.
thority Ia more than 100 years old
The pipe was smoked at pow
WOW OF tho Sioux and Chippewa
tribes. Tho pipe L. similar In
shape 20 n boomerang II ia two
feet IN length aud curves slightly
II one end. A rattlesnake ia cary.
cd upon II. and there are also crude
designs OF beeilea and other in.
sects upon the bowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
TICkLEO INSANE

DETROIT. THEY tickled me
until I was crazy" was tho defense
offered by Henry Perry. barber.
To the charge OF numbering Al Nc
Gregor. proprietor o: a roafhonso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
IN THEIR OLD AGE

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Elwood Coop.
or. rich Santa Barbara. Cal, fruit
grower. aged 50. and Mrs Addle
Fleming. go. Of Denver, we're mar
ried yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
POOR COUNTESS

CHICAGo.-SYing for alimony.
the Countess Adelaide De Rogan
Allen declared her finances we're
reduced to s1.l5. and she was forced
to pawn her winter coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
SECTION 3
STONGS

witt meet and beat all competitors
when u comes TO low prices
- pounds GrAnulated sugar 81 90
with 81 90 groceries. specials not
Included
40. So sack Holly. Centennial. Patent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

hsNe tfftfc itHN1 q lt Nfhl Nfth
STONES GROCERY. SMITH AND TINE
STALLS 3aI-Sae
Tho Rest Yakima burbank Potatoes.
ANN~Ab SACKS s.+.rt.. +s.ss.ss.s.t- - .Au
lbs Sweet Potatoes. loo; II lbs ....
4.... ........ ..-............. csc