davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-07-03
Copyrighted 1914 by The Foster service
JULY

|
Parents are noting missing eyes.
The national anthem fills the air,
While fingers vanish everywhere.
Sharp. cracking noises,
powdery smells
Are mixed with boyish groans
and yells.
The Declaration causes cheers
Whilesurgeons gragely patch
upears.
Brass bands are playing meath
the trees,
Legs separating at the knees.
The next day funerals score
Denote that July Fourth is DER.
Those people surviving our Fourth
of July celebrations will spend the
remainder of the month consulting
thermometers and spilling quart Of
sweat with every consult. In our o.
pinion, there ought to be a law passed
prohibiting the manufacture of ther-
mOmeters, and the penalty removed
for killing of men who can find moth
ingbut the hot weather to talk about
JUly's the month Of sweat and fret
and wish we had some way to get
from work, at least while, and ira
vel far away for miles. ?. that we
might again with book enjoy that
quiet, shady nook around the bend of
memory's stream, where as a boy, we
used TO dream. Where, as boy
without care we built our castles in
the air, and though life's storms have
rent entwain we'd like TO build them
DER again. The barefoot boys that
round US play recall to US better
day, when you and |, III y business
friend, were won't our lazy ways t o
wend beyond the reach of mothers
call-out where the kids were
playing ball, or maybe twas with line
and pole we sneaked out to the ca,-
fish hole, and when we'd tished our
bait away we tumbled in the brook to
play. God speed you who would take
a trip this month upon a monster ship
and visit in some foreign CLINE, but
no such trip as that for mine. If /
may cease my toll awhile the respite
| would most enjoy would be among
the hills and dellS that knew me
when l was, a boy.
July really is month of torture
for man. He must swelter underfull
dress while the apple of his eye ca
vorts around in yard and a half of
mosquito bar. And the funny thing
about it all is that Conventionality
whatever that is) says this is only
proper O course it's none of our
business how kindly Conventionality
treats the fairer sex, but what's t
got it in for man o much for? A
really proper" young woman would |
not think of going out these evenings
with young man unless that y. m.
wore everything from tip TO toe, but
he could put all OF companion cloth
es In his vest pocket and they would |
not annoy him in the least when he
wished to draw match .therefrom.
The weather for July is expected to
be warm. There will also be contin-
ued rains in those sections of the
country where they are not needed;
an in thersections, where the drouth
is drouthiest, the moisture it shall
falleth not.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-07-03
FARM LOANS

I'VE are prepared to make farm
lnans in Todd County. If you have
reason to want loan in either Mel
lette or Todd counties, il will be to
your interest to consult us
FIRST STATE BANK.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-07-03
Federal Prisoners Sentenced.

Edwin Welch of this place, who
pleaded guilty to stealing | d cattle
at the session of the Federal Court at
Deadwood last week, drew sentence
of eighteen months in the Federal
Penintentary at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Narcisse Moran of this. county, on "a
liquor charge, was sentenced to one
year and one day in the Federal pen
intentary at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Robert Brave Bird, who was found
guilty of larceny, received sentence
of three years and 8 months in the
federal penintentiary at Leavenworth.
+ William Hollenbeck of Witten, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of ,un-
lawfully purchasing | d cattle was
sentenced to six months in the Law
renee County Jail and fined $500.
The Grand jury which was in ses-
sion there at the same time returned
two indictments on t:wo seperate
counts against Il. V. Fletcher of
White River, sx.states attorney f
this county and Democratic candidate
for states attorney at the present
time. The indictments charge Flet-
cher with purchasing and disposing
of D cattle on the Rosebud Indian
Reservation.
Ed Estes of White River, brother
of Sheriff Estes was indicted on a
charge of introducing liquor on the
reservation.
The above are about the only mat
ters of interest that were disposed of
at the Federal Court at Deadwooo
last week, that might be Of interest
to the people here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-07-03
u. s. Weather Bureau Report
For Week Ending July 1.

Total precipitation from January
lst, l9i /, to date, l0.47
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
FRED G.. KIRCH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-07-03
"LITERaaY GOavuLSl0As. +"

Being a Series OF Dementia Hallueina-
tions Reported Semi-OccaSionally for
The PIONEER by ERNEST c. Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

ADVERT IsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No. 1854 Broadway. between 3sth and
9th ats. until o'clock p. Adv rilsements
received AZ the following branch Offices at the
regular rates until o'clock p. m. viz: l5s
9Th ave. cor. 18th ST.: uN East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.
oa,c,aI Record and Forecast. W

OFFICIAL Record and Forecast. Warrington
Jan s-The storm az the last three DAYS has
nov reached cape Breton Island with greatly
increased Intensity. and the SHOWS that fell
from the lake region eastward have generally
crded except along the wind~srd shores OF the
lakes. Pressure is now high over the interior,
bot with considerable cioudiness. and some
light SHOWS over the central valleys and the
plains states.
was iair. except IN Washington, where rains
and SHOWS have again set In with falling press
uie II is much colder east OF the Mississippi
k,ver and In the Gulf states with teinperatur,'
.tnernfiy below the seasonal average cNvep'
.ltng the CuAsI. wnie over the western halt
of the country temperatures have changed Du'
uttlc, remaining rather low. except IN the
Northwest Generally cloudy weather may De
iricts east OF the Mississippi kiver. with some
hgnt local SHOWS. and followed by lair weather
Monday: elsewhere the weather VIII be gen
orally iRir sunday and Monday. except over
the middle and north districts west OF the
Rocky Mountains, vnere there viii be rams
and SHOWS
IL will be colder SUNDAY in the Atlantic and
Gulf states and somewhat warmer in the
upler Mississippi VALLEY and the upper lake
region
storm warnings arc displayed IN the Atlantic
coast from SANDY Hook 10 PASSPORT.
The winds for sunday and Monday will be:
North Atlantic. high northwest TO north
brisk northwest 10 north. diminishing sunday
night: south Atlantic and Gulf. moderate
north and northeast: Lake Michigan moderate
variable, becoming south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
!. Arriving at and Departing
'' .sem Port Of New York
'V Saturday, January H.

r,,senfeis tRrl. calcutta NV ,hlVe
s'sS..s ~ Pcrt Saic i'ec' ,nss, 80, Sc
= Cocnlo 'p.seor Jsnuar, : 10 funch' 10Y G
~ Via 49, - Arrived al tho Bar a. ii
81 ps-nonia 1'r, riune 1ScS s.seta, IL 3,
sis,< pstras ~ Nesslne . -
- 6ilrtls' - .,,ond cabin and e9S steersgc
~ y - n,dse Arrived AT the hsr al
,.ssrs.Ts -
.gp m 80. ,En. Liverpool January ]
ssesner hA..,' "a ne White star Line
az oetens 80 ..cond cabin and "a steeiaA :,
VI : nc ,-sfs and mdsc Arrl'cd ~ inc
M q ,i,na,-,.',rs Ger Hamburg Deem
:. 70 ne ham mo- E,r =, iosn
so NJ nm. Cisy BID bristol De'cmnoi :.
-sssnt "a DO jams Arkel n 60 WIN
~ sNe.-Ires :, ne Bar al = n' ,...... ,
~ 80 Il Loifsine 'ft, ~. .n,s.,I.ntieuc
si.stN. .-,srotc Generate iransNS.Sh
r. ~ f0- sc.oud cabin and $40 s'e'.-
- = ..,e,-s mails and noise At'lNe' o.
~ n.- l.,asp,. iscsson'ile Js"'eI.
SNnf ~ me CIVde - 20. NitE "a
.sz-''sto, 8se Pc ssed in quarantine Al
sSsn. ,.,o,,n Rccs Srandc for car, ret.
si.'E Nh & TO with mdse. TSsSe1 D"
100 lht-lN "h'-
Cs~.. S-istohsl rfistohsl January - 20
Sea Eslroad So line WIN - -
9. All, ana mdsc. Arrived al '"e IA "'
- . -t--.r- 4gsri. Hamburg
i....-sr President lA'' .n--.,,.,r n -
',-nes, =. ,----'-.r Iir,. Win 6S hrst. i~
:, hme..S ~ -nifl class snd G24 steers &c
80 cat4n. -, .r. w8>. Arrived 81 the
sSs,se n''''
Hass ,isuo Galveston Jsnuarv and
~. & to tnc Ma.lor- - 20 wy. %
i, 49, ndse LIFT Qnara'tine 81 Nv
- ,..
49, O.is- ,Nor. Iorto f~aie 'snSS.'
So. Manson - LINE VIVID snsaI NIiiN'-
-, lsordesaN Fr. hsfrs Pee, ,loer -
-. Cernra -nie Gcrtralc lrs ~. ~. "a ..t'''
-, arrived at thc f'ef on ~ = ~
go PvsiarI lNovs. Porto tali. ~.
~ sn6 santa cruz ian -siy b. i. M ~ a,
=, With siEar. Arrived ~ ''' ""' o.
-.-t..,.
'...rf- fs.orIa 'trt ilie 49, Ss
-''r,.- - Pstrss - Messlna -, Stf -
!. GIBRALTAR 81 10 thr .oo'- "a. s,acr
=, h frsi =. second ca .-n Ano - ~
- fsssff stfS anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
MANDEL HELD IN $4,000
Newark Man Accused of Rob.
bing Woman in Freight Yard.

Edward MandeI. of No. rs Monmouth
street. Newark. charged by Mrs. Pauline
Koetzler, of No. 5ls West llsth street
with having assaulted and robbed her In
the freight yards OF the New York Cen
trail Railroad at Ssth street and Twelfth
avenue last Wednesday night. was held In
$4,000 bail for further examination yes
tsrday by Magistrate Appleton IN Jerer'
son Market court. The case VIII come W
again on Thursday in the West side court
where Magistrate Appleton VIII be SIT
ting
At a lineup of prisoners IN the cour'
Yesterday morning. Mandei was ident'heo
BY Mrs Simmons, ~ No lhS fish'h ave
nue.. Brooklyn. as the man VINO knocked
her down and robbed her OF $50 last June
Mrs. Koetzler Is SIN so III. as a result Of
r. e.nerience that she will not be able
10 leave her bed for at least week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
To Bar Women from Debate.

Mrs RAYMOND Brown. president OF the
New York state Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton. and Miss Alice Hin chittenden'
president Of the Brooklyn Auxiliary oil
the state Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage. will debate on suffrage before
ihe Mems club Of All Saints Church, dh
street and Seventh avenue. THURSDAY
evening Justice Charles h. kelby VIII
preside. No women other than speakers
and representatives. the announcement
saws. will be permitted 10 attend.
Justin Mccarthy is chairman OF the en-
tcrtslnlnent committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Forecast for special Lecslities.-Eastern
New York. fair. colder. to-day, with dimin-
isbine north winds; to- morrow fair,

Western New York. local SHOWS to-day
colder in east. tomorrow, generally fair
moderate north winds.
Southern New England. colder and fair
to-day: high northwest 10 north winds to-
morrow. fair.
Northern New England colder and faiI
to-day. except snow In Eastern Maine: high
northwest 10 north winds. tomorrow. fair.
New jersey. fair. colder. to-day. with
diminishing northwest winds; tomorrow,
fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania. generally fair to-
ds.. except local SHOWS in northeast. colder;
TO- morrow. fair. moderate north winds.
Western Pennsylvania. unsettled to-day,
probably local SHOWS. tomorrow, generally
fair moderate north 10 northeast winds.
Delaware. fair colder. to-day; tomorrow.
fair: moderate northwest 10 north winds.
District OF Columbia. Maryland and Wiz
SiniG. fair. colder, to-day; tomorrow, fair.
light 10 moderate north winds
Vest Nirginis. cloudy to-day. probably
local SHOWS in cast, Tomorrow, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Local Official Record.-The following ON
cia record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in tenn ersture fer the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ins date % last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
ch;hbin0 Information and
0' Marine NeWS of the World

Japsn Corea China via Tacoma
Psnsms Nsru .............. ........ Jan 10
TiN lsisndk New Zealand. Australia
fNs Vancouvtrl-Makurs ................Jan rs
Japan Corcs. china tvis Seat,iel-Pro-
tesliaus ..........................Jsn is
Hawaii Japan Corea, china Philip
pines (vis san Ftanciscol-S siberia Ian IL
Tahiti Marcuesas. Cook Islands. New
zealand Australia tvia San Francisco
TAHITI 49, - Jan sV
Francisco)-C Transport Jan u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE MANAC
~" ~ sunset 40. moon .ets 1:ll
'~i age. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Nisu1 Amsterdam. reported ~ so miles
ssody Hook al 1910 r m yesterday.
s-iel 70 dock Monday forenoon
-. .~pssnc reported a. 600 miles east OF
~ hook a. noon Yesterday. 81 expected 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. - degrees
tat a:45 a. M: lowest. 50 cat 10 p. NJ; aver
a.e ~ average for corresponding date last
. wear So. average fur corresponding date last
thirty-three years, "a. 80,
Local foreoast-Fair and colder TO-DAY WIN
dirninishi1- north winds: tomorrow fair.
United states Department Of Asreuitule
Weather Bureau observations, taken at p M
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

yslmsRs At FOREIGN PORTS.


.. Ian lN-Cify o. Naries tSrl Calcutta
~ CoIornho fa- Boston and New York.
"a Jan TO- So m-Vsndyck lBrl. Nea York
4, gs-hzc-s for Rio 90 lanciro and santos
frsa. Jan s-Riysr Orontes tBr'. New YORK
u, .eDo< etc
H41,vco. Jan e-lrdisn Prince oBr,. New
IN fo- Rio o. Janeiro and santos
fzz Kong Jan lN- ~trathspel lErl. New OK
a Csp Town and Port Natal
irnogih Jan e-Grcen Jacket tSrl. New
frk
i.a,rosn Jan ,-Ansslo Psrodi Utah. New
Trs.
~; Kaus Jan 10, TheOdore osr. New
ES.snss Jan 7-Lumen Br. New York
SAILED
,asu Jan { Russia lRrss Nev York
lssrs Jan d. ie ~ Madonna Frl from
Y'-,ii'ss and N4piesl Providence and New
irt
.Asnnon IAN lo. 1e.lo p IN :, Louis.
w York via Chernours
hfhtsfer Jan Q-tomarchee tBrl. New
lus Mcmillan M Sew York.
triefiaro Jan q-Ncsfris By. New York
~ SANTOS ard BIO de Jareiro.
r.aoos ias N-MaIdaIers lbri from View
Irs via Kingston and COLON. Southampton.
IN Jan s-kentucky t3-) from New York;.
hnl.
a'1ool J7a lo-Caronis OB-. New York
a Queenstown
.x... Jan io-Coiumhia Br. Nev York
y yrirs
i.s'ou ian e-Dsnuhe 'Br from Nov
,f.i colon. etc. ana SOUTHAMPTON: TaGus
tri iirofl Souihamptor. etc., New York
,ts,a Jan u. 9.l5 q m- Bermudisn fBr).
- York.
,e'-lam. Jan 10 noon Noordsm Dutch.
. York "a Houiesne
htfrr Jan 10 B. m Nsdcrland tBelgl.
~ YORK fIs Dove
o'a'ouq Jan p-Ceue lRr from Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Humidity

5 a. M. 50 p. NJ. ~ sp M. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SCHOOL AGENciga.

American end Foreign Tssehsrs' Asssey.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. dew
ines Apply 10 Nm \. ,. rouN0-FuLToN.
- Union square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
ART SOCIETY WILL ERECT
$4,000 BLDG. downtown

State Art association.
The trustees OF the Washington
State Art society have decided 10
begin building operations at an
early date.
The structure TO be erected IL a
twostory and basement building for
museum and art purposes. costing
10000. a considerable portion OF
which n already In sight.
Active work on the subscriptions
Is progressing favorably. and II IL
expected that ground will be broken
for the foundation about Septem.
Der !.
As II may not be possible to get
the auditorium part OF the building
ready for 1915. II was decided TO
eliminate the office feature from
the building entirely and construct
the art galleries and museum at this
time.
The building f. TO be erected on
the University tract. at Fifth av. and
Seneca St. and Is TO be 60xi20 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclatlon)

II wish Harry could see you'll"
said impulsively to Eliene this
morning as | watched her in the
garden.
She was lying in n hammock and
the twins were on n blanket spread
on the grass beside her. Eliene
was simply beautiful and so girlish
and happy.looking.
IL was the first time that / had
mentioned Harry 10 her. although
had seen two or three foreign let
ters addressed TO her on the tray
where the letters were len, but as
she had not mentioned HIS name
| did not feel that | might intrude
upon her affairs.
a vivid blush dyed her face as
spoke and she asked; Why"
Because you are so lovely that
am sure he would be heart-sick
10 think you unattainable," ! an
swered boldly.
II am not sure that | am unat-
tainable," she answered slowly.
What do you mean by that.
Eliene. dear?" was my question.
(You see, little book. that could be
understood two different ways
Eliene might forgive Harry or she
might fall In love with someone
else.)
only that ! am 80 happy with
the children that | feel like forgiv-
Ing all the world"
Don't you feel that Harry has
done the one thing which is I'M
pardonable when he left you for
another woman" | asked some.
what cruelty. a
"Margie, / don't bdm eve there is
any one thing that is objectionable
between husband and wife.
II am quite sure that Harry did
not really intended to be wicked. and
/ can see where he must have got
ten very tired of my constant fault
finding Harry loved peace and
selfishly sought It where 1t could
be found"
Are you still in love with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
RAILROADS MAY
HAVE TO REPAY
600, 900

WASHINGTON. June 74.--Rely-
ing on the Y. s. supreme courts
decision in the "intermountain Rate
Case" the Interstate Commerce
Commission prepared today to put
into effect sweeping reductions In
transcontinental freight rates.
1T will increase business no
much" he said.
The supreme courts decision
also means the way for shippers
TO recover approximately 10000
900 from the railroads. II is said
This sum represents payments OF
rates made on the old basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

Eliene?" asked very much sur
prised ut her calmness In speaking
OF her husband
Il don't know. Margie. The
longer | live the less ! know what
love between married people is.
was simply crazy about Harry be-
fore ] married him. II seemed as
though would surely die II any.
thing would happen which would
separate us and yet here l am
happier than | have ever been In
my life and I am not sure that
shall ever look upon Harry's face
again.
Every day. as | watch the un-
folding of mind in these babies
have n feeling that | am assisting
at wonderful rite. that am of
use In the scheme OF things.
"Margle, | never had that feeling
after ! was married. ] never was
necessary to Harry.
YES, I know" she said quickly,
as | tried to interrupt her. "the
first few months OF marriage are
like a soiourn in an imaginary gar
den of Eden, where the whole of
Gods universe circles around one
man and one woman, but the angel
with the flaming sword soon turns
us out in the world OF work, of
care. of multiplied temptation. and
you know the rest.
"Margie, have never yet known
n woman who has been married
married life what she had imagin-
over five years who has found
ed and been taught to believe It
was"
But" ! expostulated, surely you
know and have known many wom-
en- who have been married Is or 90
years, who are contented and en-
tkrely happy"
mot 'contented and entirely hap
py,' my dear; rather resigned and
comparatively happy-but, my dear,
every one of those women has gone
through the awful desert of disil.
fusion. Some traverse 1t earlier
than others, and some are left only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
ROTTEN FOOD

One hundred and one cases Of
made-over salm on were seized
Monday afternoo r. by State Food
Inspector w. H. Adams. Assistant
Commissioner OF Agriculture J. ].
Higgins and Deyputy Prosecutor
Crawford T.. Viii he.
The lot belonge Il to the Dock a
Warehouse Co. ard will be confis-
Gated as impure Il sod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
Mary Pickford at Clemmer

Mary Pickford and Arthur John.
son are nj the Ciemmer. These two
stars are seen In Love Among the
Roses" photoplay fantasy that's
different.
TOO Many Husbands with Sid.
ney Drew ard q bunch OF fun max
ers, offers n real comedy cyclone.
The GLOW Worm Is one OF tho
pleasing musical offerings OF Rob
erts and Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
HOME NOT SWEET

OREGON CITY, Ore. June "a
Alleging that Home Sweet Home"
wailingly rendered on a French
harp for the most OF one night. was
not conducive to slumber and con
stituted cruelty. Mabel G. McF'ar-
land today filed suit for divorce
against G. l.. Mcfarland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
EAGLES TO HELP

The committee in charge OF the
big Fourth OF July celebration to
be given at Ballard. under the
auspices of the s. II. 4 r.. r. OF
America society. are highly eiafed
over the fact that the Eagle Lodge
OF Seattle Aerie No. have accept
ed an invitation to participate In
the celebration.
This lodge has membership OF
over $500. and has the reputation
for making a grand showing when.
ever they take part In a parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

pathetic heap of bleaching bones
on its burning, shifting sands.
while many reach the other side
and are content to rest and not suf-
fer any more.
MY dear Margie, not only our
ideas on the morals of sex are
wrong. but our sex education is
started from basis and carried on
in manner that makes one blush
for our boosted civilization.
Il realized this the moment
felt my heart 20 out to those dear
babies: they were as perfect as
nature could make them, and yet
to the whole conventional world
they spell disgrace"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Doms time ago arrangements
were completed for the organira-
ton Of . corporation to be known
- the Washington State Art soci-
sty.
II II the plan OF this organization
70 erect = building for the museum
and art objects OF the Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

In Wrong" n Crystal comedy AT
the Grand today. mixes up the ap.
pointments OF a pair OF whnt.ad
lovers with that of two anarchists.
Each pair tangics with the other
with Iaughable results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
---.--..-. '--...---.--------.--------
RESIDENCE THEATRES
A. the Home Until Friday

Lucille Love" No. .. two parts:
The Man Who Lost but won,''
twopart drama: "A VITO on a
Wager" comedy drama: when
Smaltx Loves" comedy.
A. the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
Lucille Love No. and O." four
parts: Ills Wedding Day" com
edy.
Al the Greenwood Until Friday
Miracle Mary" threc-rcei
drama. "Sheridan's Pride" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

THE Scrub Lady" Thanhouser
comedy: -Meln iaeber Katrina, :"
American comedy.
Ciemmcr Until Saturday Nluht
Low. Among the Roses" Mary
Ptckford drama. Too Many Illus
bands" vitagraph comedy. The
bare Facts comedy. aud Simple
Experiments In Electricity" Dos.
phorus. Turkey" scenic.
Class A Until Saturday NIaht
THE Hour Of Reckoning. two
part Broneho drama. Drifting
Hearts" beauty drama: The
Eavesdropper." Keystone comedy
Grand Until Saturday Nlaht
"The Plot That Failed" Powers
drama; In Wrong" Crystal com
edy: Willie Walrus. Detective
Joker comedy: The Woman in
Black" Rex drama
Aihambra Until Wednesday Night
Lucille Love" two parts: AMI
mated Weekly" worlds news. and
ono other picture
odeon Until Wednesday Night
Cardinal Richciieu's Ward
Thanhouser drama. Mack at II
Again" Keystone comedy.
Mission All Week
The Ring and the Man. four.
part political drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

The Scrub Lady" IL a Than
houser comedy Mt the Melbourne
today. as part OF the new bill. A
mere man would discharge the
scrub lady" on HIS wife's request
Troubles pile up on tho nnfor.
tunate, but he survives.