davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SMALL BOAT WILL CARRY NINE.
Attractive 32 Foot CRATE VIII Re At
Motor VoRt show.

~, 20 -. ,,,.., :. -. - - N -.
'''' w '''''''' ''"''
ing ooa's ever nul'' IS TO be SHOWN AT
the coming Motor Boat show which will
open in Madison Square Garden on Jan
udty III. TINS boat i ONLY 3. feet long
and she mas accommodations ON board to
sleep nine persons and without any over
crowding. Tho boat has been tried and
more thln came M To tho expectations
OF her builders and designer. Eirly IN
the summer she vas taken down the
New jersey coast and wa~ used until
fan ON Barncgat Ray. She proved 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
HOCKEY TO BEGIN ON JAN. 5.
L-asu~ season Opens with irish In
Same Against Eork~y Club.

Tho Amateur Uocto. League schedule
90 .W-nty games was approved Yesterday.
Tho season Will open an January - and
close or March - The Hockey club and
l1'en American \. Z" cams will play in
tho n-S; game AZ n. s. Nichola, Rink.
The four New Y.,f teams m the leaeu"
arc VOW A. work or ~" -" q. the rink
preparir: fp- tho season.
Three games will p. pla, ~ h"rc before
tho league se.t.on opeNS iN Boston. Tn"
- Sick, Nill go n Boston or January
II. on January IS tho Ir>h Americans
vii play IN Bosion. and o. February 20
tho tres.crvs viii make tn" trip 10 tho
Huh. Tho tIorksy Cluh viii play thr only
,h"r league game IN Boston on March s
NJ the other games Will hr PLAYED on IN"
Ice ~ the s.. Nicholas Rink Ia" sched-
ul..
January g. Hocre} Cub "s irsh Amori-
Nicholas ~ Nev YORK - Grlsh Americans
vs trrsren's - N"V York ~, = Nicho'a,
vs.. Ros'or y \ - Bos'ou. %. -. Nicloia~
\ \ ~ CrNeoeu's 80 Sea York - tr,sh
Americans ~. BOSTON a \. a. Hosron 20
Hockey cub -. trcsrcut- ~ Sow work
F"Nr9s1N 8 !r!;h Atmcrri"tHn.ts. IS - >irho-
cents a. New York., H. Boston \ eS.
Hockey club A. Sew York -. IRISH \meri-
cans - Hockey C'uh a. So" York. 20.
v,, -escen's s., y h".ton >iA,o 80 Rosog e
New York March e. Crcscen's 49, Hockey
C'uh A. Sew YORK, E. :. Nioho'as vs. Irish
Americans 4, N"N York g Hockey club vs..
irish Americans ~ Sew York 1, Boston
4 \ 81 Nicholas AZ Sew YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CLARKE OWNS MOST RACERS.
Defiance. IstaIcnn, IroIita and Zips-
long Among Them.

T.. Walter Clarke. formerly coinmodor"
Of the Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht
club. treasurer Of the syndicate which
and a member of many yacht clubs.
has the largest fleet of racing yachts
owned 10y any one man in this country.
lie has purchased the sloop Defiance
from the other members Of the syndica TO-.
has purchased the 60 foot sloop fstalena,
which was owned by q. VI. PynChou.
aud in addition still owns the aO-fOot
schooner frolta. which ne has raced for
several seasons and the motor zach,
Zipalong, well rs some small craft
just what Commodore CLARKE intends
to do with all these yachts Is not known
at present. II is said that ne intends
to change the Istalcna 90 that she will
appear next az IA schooner. she should
make a fine yacht for racing In class
~ against tho Nagrant and Princess
The lstalena was one OF trio built by
lIerrcshon for members of the New
York Yacht Club. Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt owns tho Aurora and j.
Trowbrdge Hall the Winsome. This
last named was built for United states
Senator II. i. Lippt; The three yachts
furnished some OF the best racing ever
seen in these waters and this will be the
first breaking up Of the class.
What will he done with tho Def ince
is n mystery. some think that she can
be rcrigged and made fast yacht. but TO
make the necessary changes will he very
expensive. Others think that II rugged
as a schooner with moderate sail plan
she will do we'll and make a fast and
comfortable cruising yacht
The Trolita Is good ~ she il. She wa
formerly the schooner Queen and was
built for the late i. Rogers Maxwell and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

iay--wor by Fire Department: Police, sec.
ond; Board Of Educa lion, third. Time, .
minutes So seconds.
Three Mile Handicap--won by Hanncs
Kochmainen, Irish American 4. G. scratch;
y. Gisnekopnlos. Millrose A. A., 1926 yards
second. =. Flynn, Irish American A. G., 1875
yards. third. Time. II minutes IS seconds.
pcle Vault. Hnndicap--Won by RALPH
Runyon. Pastime \. c.. ~ inches with an
actual vault of 10 feet inches: r y. pa
rremblsy. Irish Anne rican a. G.. IL inches.
second. with feet iuches. Is : caldwell
irish American \. G., scratch. with 10 feet
inches.
Throwing IS Pound Weight for Height
Won by Matt McGrath, Irish American A. C..
with 10 feet 10 inches i. 7. Cahill Mlllrosr
a a. SECOND. with - feet inches, T..
Niti,"nald Irish American \, g., third. with
IL fee . inches
Running High Jump. Handicap--won ny
r. carroll, New York \. e., inches, Win
- feet ~ inches. platt Adams, New Work
y. 6. scratch. second. with 20 feet inch
T.. poitzer. sheridan y c., inches third.
with II feet inches
Putting - Pound shot. Hdndicap--W on
10y i j. CHhili. MilroSe y. \, feet 6
Inches. with 90 feet ga inches; George
l<nei, Anchor A.. e.. > feet. second, with ~
feet 8 inches; Albert Fetter. irish american
a. C., feet. third. with a. feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

The following transfers OF yachts are
Aidcn.
The A. foot cruising launch Edith
sold for g. +, Seihcl of Taunton. to ".
\ Gr'mw"od Of Prov idenCo, who will
use her in southern waters this winter.
Tho Buzzards Bay 50 footcr Pontiac
sold for Chester A. Dodge OF Worcester.
Mass. to a Boston yachtsman. who win
use her of Quincy, Mass
The Eastern Yacht cub one dcs gn
II fooi"r natfYdil sold TO Henry Park
man for uSr At North East harbor. Me
Mr. Alden has orders for two class u
SloopS ON" uf which IL being built "
liodgdou Bros, ana the other 20 hc hi II
In NuVa Scotia He has also DESIGNED
- 80 foot 'iuisiu@ htWi fur William 4.
Babcork Of BOSTON which will bs built
before the opening OF the next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Harry Pierce and johnny Harvey
fought ten fast rounds TO a draw AZ
the Fairmont A. e, lat night 1t took
Pierce live rounds to GO going. and for
the first half of the bout Harvey had the
better NJ II
In the las; tive rounds Pierce did
some hard lighting and cvrned up the
advantage which Harvey had gained in
the earlier stages. Pierce weighed 1921.
pounds sud Harvey 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BROOKLYN ELKS UNDEFEATED.
Take Four straight From Queens
boro In billiard Lengur,

ny defcu1inc the oueenshpro ELI. four
straight games in th"ir lcdsu" SERIES. tNe
Brooklyn Elks billiard team has com
Portable lead IN tn" league standing. show
ing a score Of eight vic orics and no do
f"af. brooklyn won its other four games
in the match against the New York lodge
The scores follow: So balkEne billiards,
Charles H. Nahmach-r. Brooklyn, eotal.
100 average, A. high run. IS W. +.
Strickland, greensboro. total, 20 average,
o. high nun, 10. Gicorge T Moon.
Brooklyn. total $50; average 3 ot-iI:
high run. IS. Joseph Hayes, Greensboro,
total. - average, sal high run, e.
T'ockcJ billiards: n. T. Hawkins. Brook
| lvn total, 100 high run, L. Curtis Holt.
Queenstown, total, ~ high run. -. Phillip
Toale. RroolSlyn, total. 100 high run. T..
chief Jensen. Greensboro, toal, ~ high
run. -.
Games scheduled for poccnber .
| Montclair AZ New York Newark at Free
| port Workers at Queeusboro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

4, Browns 4. A. Bull Cassidy and
Andy Cortcz fought ten rounds TO n draw
Al the Broadway sporting club Kid
Graves shaded Frankie Notor,
A the Greensboro A. e. Young Glover
GU boxed Eddie Smith fol ten rounds
A. tn" Sharlcy 4 e. Young Britton
1u'polnted Young left
Young Hickey failed to appear a. tac
irving A, I. ana IN" star bout ~ Whirh
lie was to have met Young Howard was
called or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
|A.G. VANDERBILT NOW
OWNS The WARRIOR
Steam YACHT Changes Hands
for Third Time--Rcnamcd
Wayfarcr.
WILL CRUISE IN THE SOUTH

The steam yacht Warrior IL now owned
by Alfred @. Vanderbilt and has been
renamed wayfarer. This is the third time
this handsome steam yacht has changed
hands this year. When owned by +. W
Vanderbilt she ran on reef Off thu
Colombia coast. and Mr.. Vanderbilt
turned the yacht over to the underwriters
collecting his insurance. The Warrior
was not seriously injured. and after be-
Ing repaired here was purchased BY
Harry Payne Whitney. the amount paid
being reported a. 100000. The yacht
originally cost about $500. 900. Mr.. Whit
ney used the yacht during tho summer
and has recently sold II to Mr.. Wander
bilt. The Wayfarer is now in commits
sion, and Mr.. Vanderbilt says he intends
TO keep Il In commission all the wfnte"
and will later make a cruise TO South
ern waters
The yachting season In southern waters
this year promises to 10 the best on
record. one result OF the war in Eu-
rope will be to send many dollars to
the Golfers of the Southern resort owners
and will also cause many yachts TO be
in commission which otherwise would he
laid up Already the exodus from this
section 10 the South has been large. ana
every day yachts Of all sizes are headiHS
W So "''uo' su''"s Sn,vH anu ""e' :
"'' ~ "''u pIV",',s' II"
80 "'S H'Ne S''' ny nc o".9'u'
i"N'., 'lu sumo nav S'"Pp'u w l''''
:" '''E' ""''' '",'I "" :
~ !ps'u SUN "S"''s wa" S''''"s'
'N.""s t"e '''e'r N"ch'S th"t nave s""'
SUI" n'' M Sun H"'"' H'",ia, o"
=. - ~ stewart Oh 'n't"so' - ."pEdr"
pl"' S''d nv I''dtd' 'a'lu 'artl 3
SUI" Hh'n' 'I'dlud' fT'detl'N -
ouu''' slt"h Hd'H' N'pe'lh' '.orEc -
Nhc"Ni 'dSSthnra, ana the "Fch'e'
IN, 'dTGe>' motor yacht on TINS 5luc ot 'n'
A'dhtlc' nult IRON GleloW designs 10y L.
l. i''erscn' VIII start shorty.
Many OF the smaller cfaft nave gone
through ne canaIs' rms trip Is pleas
lns one ana lends variety OF scenes 10
IN" tourist. Inc way LEADS through the
RaFltdn 'anal 20 'h' delaware. then down
'dNtI which Will take the yacht TO IN"
Head oil Chesapeake Say. Again me
'aNtLS az" 'htt't" ~ N"G'"ik ana WIN
!ne exception OF SNORT Instance az teau-
Tort y g ine entire route 20 florida
can pe maze INSIDE NesNeIS IRON 81
frrt 10 =" feet N length are making rms
passage ana tluol those no" ia southern
waters are AIlhuf 'ur1sS James mousse
oo't Lana n - ''rdNLE 81 '"nt"r Jane
NJ from inc 'oIuiubt !. =, I. l.. ki"g
ing ~ footer Huinpro'd' i. DaNlSS g"
Iooter turtle. u. = Mcqueen houseooa'
koWena IRON detroit, \. Is WHITES Aud
VIII from Atlantic CITY. {. /. l.lppncot'
ana w. II. Baruetts MaIls. - tooter'
ny.ng the Ne" YORK Y &. nag j. II. 'ou-
NillS = sNlNphH IT, Il Nv lb' ~ fl4Ipli'i III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

SOUTH ORANGE, y. j.. Nov 2S.---Stton
Wall defeated brooklyn College. rs to I,
IN . basketball game played this evening
ou the Seton Han court. At the end OF
the first half Seton Hail led ~ to 3.
Flarity and Jones did most of the scoring
for tho winning team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

foRT WAsHINGToH, l., l., Nov, IS -Four
of the trap shooters who competed in tho
SpeCla. season prize competition At The
Port Washington club TINS afternoon
tied, and an interesting ShOotorf resulted.
l., II. Smuil won II, lie brok" - o. the
% targets. The yearly shoot also resulted
I'm tie and the shootoff was won by
u. s. Cornwell, who also won the monthly
prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

CrE'rrAHu. Soy Is Tie Hr., hockey
series In tho country this SEASON viii be-
gin here next Frdav. u Was announced
To-day Tho Wanderers Of Now YORK.
open the season agains, tho Clcvc-
land \ &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

RYE. y V, Noy 2S-An eighteen hole
handicap At the Apawamls club today
was won by L. i. Laidlaw. whose scorc
was ~ 10. So II, y. sherman, SIS. IS.
was second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Prices that DEFY compe,illn,

Authorized Exchange Agents for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
APPRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

Ann Mcsweensy. died Dec. IA I'M; to-
tai estate. deposits. n<N: net value.
S.m1.
Frank n. Tomnsy. died March 10. 1913;
total estate. deposits. S4<ts; net value.
N.siS.
Mrs.. Margaret n. Lynch. died March
4. lsl3: total estate Ss.sss: net value. U.T5.
Thomas +. Kirwan. died May 10. 1911
total estate. deposits. tu.l6; net value.
Ss.+0O.
Bertha Honish. died Jan. n. 1904; total
estate. an equity amounting to $500 In
No. N East Eighteenth street. valued
at S2i. 0Oo No deductions.
Ina Edwards wiixin. died June q. ls1s;
total estate. &1.sse; net value. &i.si7.
John II. d. Meyer. died Jan. n. 1873:
total estate. 20. ~; net value. &2s.%sS.
Joseph W. Gibson. died Feb. isl2; to-
tai estate. ssO.0lS; net value. t'S7ss
John H. w. Cole. died Jan. %. 1913:
total estate. E.ssa; net value. t3.7is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

one. but q woman's Wit SAVED the
situation. Mrs. Peii said nothing al
home about that meeting. A few days
later her son. In quest OF . position,
salesman. There was another family
meeting and young Duncan carried
the news home. His father had
begged for q meeting with Dorothy.
Mrs Pell had no objections. Miss
Dorothy accompanied her brother 70
the Automobile SHOW and met her
father. Pell would never have known
his daughter. lie saw before him q
beautiful girl with big blue eyes and
glorious brown hair.
Now. under such conditions, II II
any wonder that little birds whisper
OF q family reunion? Mrs. Pell ad-
- that she and her former hua-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

Mr.. Pail No. proved she was
we'll capable Of taking care Of her
self. She went into the real estate
business and made money. she Is
now superintendent Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Building. Her son Duncan II .
strappins youns fellow with me-
chanicai turn of mind. He has stud
led the manufacture OF automobiles
In Connecticut. Ohio and Allentown.
About a month ago a friend Of Mrs.
Peil wanted TO buy an automobile.
She went with tho friend to Inspect
q car. Her husband was the sales.
man who waited on her.
The meetng was an embarrassing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Thinness Easily Over
come
(Ysem "Heslth sad Beauty"

FARTHER evidence 10 being presented a..
most daily that q recent compound Of
new chemical eiemepts combined In .
tablet with hypophosphites IL In reality
PROVING . blessing to the sbnormaiy thin
men and women. for II can be demon
ssrsted beyond doubt that a regular course
Of three or four months treatment brings
~ increase In weight Of from 10 to 30
peusds. with a decided improvement OF
health ana color too. For self adminis'
t.stion tho most popular form 10 TO be
found In three grain hypo .nuciane tablets,
obtainabls In sealed packages from the
beat spothscary shops. with full directions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

Anna Ogden Pendlston. daughter OF
Of Mrs. william Pendletop Of New
Brighton, 8. I. Mr.. Psll u . brother
Of H. Archibald Pell and . cousin
Of Theodore Roosevelt Pell. He was
q noted horseman and amateur ath-
lete. Tho couple separated In 1900.
Mrs. Peii taking tho two children.
Duncan c. jr. and Dorothy.
Pell procured q Florida divorce and
married Helen Louise Gardner Of
West Haven. Conn. Later the first
Mrs. Pen procured q divorce in this
state. alleging the Florida divorce
was illegal. She named the second
Nrs. Pell a. correspondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

band are once moro on friendly terms
For the laot three or four weeks she
has permitted the children 70 visit
their father. But that 10 all.
Married again7" she said this
morning. Mr.. Pell has q wife. Don't
you think that such story II un-
kind?"
"It's absurd" Miss Dorothy said.
TOO absurd to discuss" Mr.. Pell
said with q snap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

e00. O00, 900 PrussiaH Loan . Success
BERLIN. Jan. %. The issue Of the
new Prussian loan Of approximately
500. 100000 in the shape Of treasury notes
10 said to-day to have been q success.
It constitutes . new type Of public Sc
81 annual drswings covering . period
OF pears. The entire redemption will
take elxtesn years. but holders who do
not Wish 70 withdrew their money when
s'. s, :Ss: e s'E e. =: s. e =; S ~:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Demand to Be Shown

Demand to Be Shown
the proof Of the Competency
OF the man who examines your
eyes.
HccHsdey is our keynote.
4 Your eyes are examined by
IN OeaIia Registered physi.
Eian), skilled in his profess
ZION by years Of experience
md by thousands of search.
ng eye examinations.
Skilled, practical Opticians
adjust the frames or mount.
ngs in such a manner as to
carry out, in the smallest de-
Stail, the prescription written
BY our OeNIist.
The lenses are ground with
Z care and skill that can only
b fittingly described by the
Wogd Perfection"
The glasses you buy at the
Optical House Of M. n.
Hasris are Guaranteed to give
you complete and lasting
satisfaction, whether they
cost $500 or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
THE CLAIM AVIS.

from the Houston ros'b
Quoth . New York suffragette: "The
line between the sexes has disappeared.
and men and women have ambitions In
common" Maybe %. hut our prize 10
the first man Who would like to be q
bride hasn't been claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
M.H.HoNN0s
CcaiNStS ord opkielnNe

- last s3o ST.. near Fourth Ave.
81 West l25th ST.. near Lenox Ave.
81 W. saith ST.. bet. 9Th 4 9th AYES.
<49 Columbus Ave-, Slst 4 SD SITS.
70 Nassau ST., nesr John St,
1909 Broadway. mr. WILDLY. B'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. opp. A. 4 s.. B'kiyn.
5e7 B.osd 81. mr. Hahne's. Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

Saturday. the Third Day Of Courtesy" will b
given to special exhibitions the Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh Galleries Of the moderate price furniture in the
February Sale. We do not sell 81 dollar-down and
dolaraweek furniture, but do sell the best furniture
at the lowest prices is safe pay. Cheap msy taw
dry furniture is always the most expensive in the end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

The pictures this page are made from actual
photographs of the furniture now on our floors Hun
dreds Of other pieces, moderately priced. are here
prices (averaging a third less than usually. Make
selections in advance deliveries to begin Monday. the
opening day of the sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
MRS. PELL MEETS :
FORMER HUSBAND
As AUTO DEALER

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan c. Pell were
married in 1899. The bride was Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
TO OUR PUBLIC
SERVICE BOARD

Keep
Don't let the Of
lot legal teehnesies Take the broad public
Don't lose Of positive
tho bunch Of dividend collectors the soneweb
the Puget Sound Traction Light Power Co. the parent corporation
the nerurban ine the subsidiary corporation
Si,58s.ooo tast q inerurbsn stock.
In Seattle many possibly pay
selves.
The msdrons line for may
ond lines DO
Would be
more than nickel on the Msdrona insf
The gentlemen
not hesitate saying the entire
making the rate. and not tho Msdrons line sione
restricted iegaiitea
The sxsortonsss
msrd with legality q
equity and Justice.
oont
TO
Instead Of the 3ocent rate he
Don't shut the Mrs Mortimer
the effect that OF the earnings
ssam. and week they would have to give total Of ~
TO the traction
LET US HAVE BROAD HUMAN DECISION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
NEWS FROM ToLT

The annual convention OF the Is
saquah district OF King county Sun.
day schools met In Tolt Congrega-
tional church April is for an after
noon and evening session. Among
the speakers were Rev. G. Kleihau-
er OF the University Christian
church. Seattle; w. W Foster. Sc
attic. J. A. Youngberg High Point,
and Mrs. Frieda Davidson. Seattle
The delegates In attendance were
Rev. and Mrs. Il. !. Case OF lssa-
quah. Miss Edith A. Cubban. Issa.
auah; Rev. s. A. Rhyndress and
VIM. Mcleod, both OF Snoqualmie: /:
Mrs. A. G. Fieck. Sylvia McKonkey.
Mrs. J. A. Kinsman. Mrs. N. J. Kel.
ley and r. G. Jerome OF North
Bend
The Tolt shingle mill resumed
work this week. Some OF the
shingle weavers are back at their
Jobs. II Is not certain when the
lumber mill will begin operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
OUR MINISTERS
IN DEMAND FOR
SUMMER TALKS

The East Is calling for many Sc
attic ministers to give lectures and
sermons in various pulpits and
schools during tho summer months.
The Row. NJ. A. Matthews has
been invited by tho Sunday Evening
club OF Chicago to preach Sunday
evening. May II. A New York
church has asked him for a series
OF lectures. lie has also been In.
yited TO preach the commencement
sermon on June IL at tho University
OF Oregon. and to give nm address Mt
the Albany. Or. college June 10.
Tho Rev. George Y. Mcdonald and
bis wife arc now on the way to Day.
ton. o.. where he viii attend the
general board meetings Of the
United Brethren church.
Tho Rev. Sydney Strong Of the
Queen Anne Congregational church
will leave for the East Tuesday. He
win preach sermon at the 25th
anniversary celebration OF the Oak
Park. Ill. Congregational church on
April 70. He viii stop In other
Eastern cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
GODDARD GETS
IN WRONG WITH
READER OF STAR

Editor The Star: suppose our
esteemed 90 fellow townsman. re-
ferred to In our last mayoralty con.
test az the weeping reactionary."
thinks that he is perpetrating a
huge joke on his high salaricd asso-
ciates In deadlockIng the council by
voting for smith," "Jones" or
billy the Mug"
AS one OF the many taxpayers
who contribute to the support of
that useless functionary. wish to
tell Mr.. Goddard that he was not
elected TO office because OF his
sense OF humor or his acuteness In
pulling off practical jokes.
ff he cannot think of anything
more serviceable to do. he better
withdraw his feet from the public
trough, close his tear-dimmed eyes.
turn up his toes. and consign him
self TO his little xxi plot
READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
MASTERS PRONOUNCE LOCAL
BOY A WONDERFUL SINGER

study music. He was so quiet abou,
II that his schoolmates didn't know
be could sing.
He has had many offers recently
to enter grand opera, but his teach
er. Prof Edmund ]. Myer. has ad-
vised him 10 walt.
He is the tenor in the First Pres
byterian church choir. and the prin-
cipai tenor In the Standard Grand
Opera Company. Seattle's newest
and most ambitious musical enter
prise. whose slogan is AT prices
you can afford and in language you
can understand"
Johnson is better than six feet
tall. weighs more than 200 pounds.
and Is magnificently proportioned.
In addition TO a marvellous voice
he takes high c with ease--he has
natural histrionic ability in a mark
ed degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
THE pANrAoEs

Heading the new bin at Pan.
tagcs. openlns with the matinee
Monday. will be the two noted stars
Fields and Lewis. in The Misery
of the Hanson Cab" Tho added
feature will be Torcat and Flor
d'AiIra's troupe OF trained rooaters-
other numbers: Luigi Plcara
troupe OF whiriwind acrobats; Ira
cey. Goetr and Tracey In songs.
dances and piano patter: the Ger
hardt sisters. vaudeville's brilliant
singing giris. and tho Haikinss In
unique mechanical shadowgraph
act. Comedy pictures In the Pan
tagescope win complete the enter
tainment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
MOVING PICTURE ACTOR IS
KILLED BY ENRAGED LION

More than 100 actors we're taking
part In the film. in which the climax
was reached when Kirby. dashing
through the Jungle. confronted the
lioness as she stood above the pros
trate leading lady. Kirby perform
ed his part so well that the beast
met his attack with leap that bore
him TO the ground. Her claws and
teeth tore his side and shoulder to
ribbons
Taken TO hospital. Kirby battled
against the tetanus that developed.
but died In agony later.
Officials OF the picture company
ordered the lioness put 10 death.