davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08

q. q, ". ". Csptain Caakie: Amer
irs.
A delicious Mneh was sArved oj
the ladies' auxiliary n the eloss Of
the pre1raD.
| 1,s.: cEA
The MeHtss1osri System Was dis
eusAsl At isssth ysstasday ~ ths
nsstiss sf The Tourist Club. ~ ths
home os Mrs. J.. q. NelAushiis. Oh
senoad street. lnferestiAg papers
were reed BY MEs. cssnsll saa Mrs.
Farsuharsos ass Niss PslosuiAi. one
Of the city tesehass eavs . practical
talk upoa tho sane sasjset.
\ spiesd!d ausieal psseGran wNi
also sivsa. MIs. J. r. Dye xsve q
vocal solo. asesmpssted BY Nrs. Dsrt
oreRory. Mrs. Gregory sisS savs .
solo and = ,iaao solo Was Veadeeef
by Miss MeDesmoit. Later rslstsh.
meats were served ~ tho hossass.
Extracts from the rsp~ss read BY
Mrs. Cornell sah Mrs. rssauhsrsnn
follow
When rroebei sad h!s disciples.
In Esrf~ellax the kiadssRasten. s.ie.
ee~ieA In nakisx the eaueaiins Of
Snuns ehiidssa . matter OF delight
tn both pupil aad irarhes. II s~emsi
TO s,aay edurs,nss ibst the last usrd
had b~es said on the ssbj~ei nf ps!.
maiy sdueattna. However. IL u like.
iy 10 be superseded by . ne~ system
at primary eaueasios which had It's
'beRiahia9 ID Rene In 1871. ksows
as tho Mosisaaofsi method.
''is .sss whilr In charge Of a s~hasi
for feeble miaaed sad detective chit.
As.a shs reached the eeaciusioa thas
similar assAsAs of isdistdssi sai~l.
ss- o.xAS ~ used IN snnA aavsss.
ss- u sehes,s for serasi ehilAsea.
Arcosainsiy she set u vesk. aad her
ss.iAe1 Of .~i~a'ifs~ redsznsy Is the
f-.sitts
'-The sai,as~a ssnaxss ssdes hes
method sssRe IL ss~ fro0 ivn asa .
half. or three. u s~t~s. she salhess
the ehiiAsea In sAssf3M seea aa<
lets then anss. ,Asasss;ves with
snm~.hiax ssisAsr .Ass1saas0~ sos
silly. isistsiise - dsvsssosA By
seseSao sssa seAsssies. ESD ~ s:s.
lag fall nprossasiss for ebnis- asd
aesi..ss. tn. HaaIss~ssi sseossis~s
that. ~siis sktlAsrs are aasasa;isk
active. activity Of issrif sos~ 60. Ae.
s-ia, isiiisiises 4 sAsis~ ef s~sisi.
,iss must ~ possible. saa sae child
nanss haze f,sii Liberty 10 sknase win.
as' tess ~. sersrseA af es;sSrsssss
rss srssasss are rallied aiseesnss -.
sAase sseis faas:iAs 10 - steer Ihe
scass aisas. sas u drive ia~as iase
stsas stsrip!is~ !. s~easeA sy the
nahum, iasssess a. ssiiAses 10 sss
s<swi.ss sises she0. ssa hy sAets
l.es ~ ssssh~s saa sehosa which
Ttesess th~0 "a N The Sh.as sag.
sssIsA. Eses-sses as~ nssst, sasi.
~ suats
while shs seas~ sf fasatas T.
1siss isAisiasai. II l. ee~ssseesisy
ses4sss~A - . sa0~s rhs tasssar-
ssaa il fitted "a the as~as ss each
ssitA ssa tie sstsinpa~ss ~ eses Ia
SlsasiY vsssssa.
II hss ess~s Mr. rssqshstsoa -.
psssss-4 lhe fsss ssa. - seed 10 -
ls.s leseAaax lhss ~ssehiar. Ees~
rsssIax shsa ussssSss. After ssseh.
i~x os,s s.ssie eas's assif~ssssses ~
iese ssd sssiss shsse . eAsase 10 20.
ysvsse. ssA n~ssiss sssM eth 80.
scssAas0sss. ssses soessseassoF,siy
palasisx eat 10 sse0 The snoA sad
The ~sii ~ iit~ saa ss.tssiaa that
sAsJ ehers~ sAe seas ssa reject sse
-sE. ss at.essrs . ain<ls. fssA
seAss Ia the tssils easss ~. Nesse.
sesss asks ne 10 prepare the ssy fas
sse ainAsie ID ssf ha0sss 80 AsJs
that sAs uualA tste ~ sasxess "a
anshsss = ae~ bsasisad-. ''ts,eseeA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08

srssrtsii.a =" t"Tnr~samsnl. ~ esoss
relation he,sesn rhysNssoss<si asa
mental growth s.c telsetcs ID
WOMAN .utffass bu' no, the aiiiian!
Kind shc has MADE a sfeet ,as'
precision In ihss ,aaatrr. hae heel
eR,er,ainei a, WaAin stea ~ oas
nj the mos, brilliant RECEPTIONS ci
tRe year Q, the HoMc ~ I'r A's.
andef Graham i'eiI, tae iaventof
and bv societies ealofe. aaa hss lec-
tutea excessively.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
q. =. 4. AsnoinR.

49,. o. =. ]. 0eo0nI.
Reniiar meetinR Of the Eastern
siar viii I've held Friday evening al
tho Masonic Temple. at IN. usual
hour.
Priscilla Cl,b.
The Priscilla Club viii meet nj
.:30 Friday afternoon al the home
Of Mrs, u. u. Ross. asa West ih.es
street. ..
Lady Aaeoabsss.
The Lady Maseabe~s are invited Ia
aiiead a soriai ~ the home af Air.
Tom Gao.i1in. 50: East First street.
Friday evesias. Al are cordially ia
sirea tn aiiend.
Sanahiae oseisty.
The regular meesins al the sun
shine sari~sy will b~ held al ths
hom~ o: Mrs. u. ". ii-esaa. :i- Ash
sss-e, si :;sa "'eiark Friday after
aana fr
y. Z ChureA 4osetnS. -
This ~seri1s ~ the ftos ~
chasrh. sh- foerh at the series o.
prayer m~~sinss. ~;ii be sissa. Rs.,
lsF~sssii viii ssik an tho sssbl-~s of
-wi,s-ssin, for Christ. There VIII
h. spe~iai music b, Ms. !. D. 1-suss.
liz. ssromr,si~a by Mrs.. Pi~ss~d.
The ,uhii~ ia cordially ia,il.t sn aI.
ieaa
uaSsa Yrayss nessisg.
rhs sesuiar secki, asina rsay.s
nsssias ssii n- held tnaesso~ ~,
ssSsanr ~ the hosr~ al Mr. J. 4.
ii~Aasbrk. al catosaes as-Au-. in
eesJanssios siih The sssasi msss.
lag az she Federated Missionary
asiass rh~ topie for s..rusins viii
b~. ''rn- Ideal s'asi.siss.' ssa Mrs
\. y Asti.assss siii n- iae .~sasr.
ussi-si sanshsr. all ~ gives By
Msss ". u. Mos~s. Nlss i,iAs.hs
sksAaes ssa Mr. u. ~ Mns<s 81
coks-isis. sns rrasisx. viii 10 fssss
h, Msss " q siin~.. saa Msss Iii
Isftss~ss Al shs ts.iis. OF ss- es's
sr. ser.sisi,Y insissa ss asteass
SeAjsa1ss1as. Wssassdsll.
jsss ~ tho soss shea xasss Ctss.
sss saAktss s~sa, In nss~ hls ss.
aast visit Tn sA~ hisie te'ss os
rhnsssaAs -s-. shs Ress \ ~ IRA.
aietos. rsAas ~ ih~ Arssossss
ekpssh. sessis. t~ftnsus~a sse s,orss
s~ssnaas that aslss.i ~ astfisE~
NJ. Asshss srssssAssss ~ tAeiasos
aaa Mis. ss.sass w~sssssaii Al tess
roiliss fas sssasss srs,s rss<- -
the hosss al the ajss~eso
II "a. ~ ,hs snse,~.sra "s 's<
Assssl CAsiss@ss eve estsfsstsssess
81 the .srsvs shss sbs suarses o.
soApsas~d n, J. \. sf~ekssfsdsr.
N,s, l.r~swsu kssd oss.ss sss~a.s
as sa~ seap,r xssarred ~ the rae
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
RUoaf b DInID

Ashess. 0seccs. Ian. s.-Thc TO.
part published 10 Vienna Of the an
.,oiNasst a AaaHeMa,H srAiic.
Msna. 80 Of NeIatieh schiicm1sv,
the naturalist. =, aiaistcr ~ Greece,
at WNshinstoN is declared herr ~ he
uatrae. =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
0eihee's e6iead
h Every 1oos
~ 1srivsi = - SSssE

b : s.ssss z .2s:S.s. lr..s ~ s. -:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
LISTEN ron rHE wRlSftI.

tlstea tor tho whistles. The C.N
earlier hoys now rceses. ne~ vhts.
tiles. The bcys viii blow the whistles
whsa ihey deliver papers. When
yen hear the whistle tonight aAd
nish's hereafter Get your C.N jtss
amer II hss beea thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08

srpashs here. ssa ai,.aas 'se snss'
f<siiisa .iih Nmssieah sors has
fascsd a i-~ii.s 10 rash values
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08

reaay scratch Ssds In abua da ace.
Call at C.N office. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08

q. q. ". ". Captaia Caakie: Amer
ira.
A delicious Mneh Was served oS
the ladies' auxiliary ~ the closs Of
the psetraD.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-08
HoncE

hs.' n~r. 10. isis.jan q. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-28

since Endorsed everything that Bruins
wick asked for in the way of harbOr
improvements. Later we learned that
Col. hjngman was in line to become
chief OF engineers Of the U. 5. army
The officers and directors of the Bruins
wick Board OF Trade believed Col.
Kingman TO be the ablest engineer Of
ticer of the United States army and
we inaugurated and led movement
to secure for him the endorsement OF
various commercial bodies of the
South and Southeast. We hope that
we materially aided Col. Kingman to
secure the high honor he now 20
worthily enjoys.
During the past 16 months | have
made the following trips in the inter
est of Brunswick:
To Macon, account river improve
ment convention, Sept. 26, 1912.
To Atlanta, account Panama confer
ence, Dec. 10, 1912.
To Charleston, account lighthouse
headquarters, March 10, 1913.
10 savannah, account drainage cOn-
vention, April =, 1913.
To Valdosta to meet Congressman
Walker, Feb. IS, 1913.
To Washington and New York, &C
count lighthouse district, April 10,
1913.
To Atlanta, Georgia state railroad
extension, Aug. IA, 1913.
To Macon, account State Chamber
of Commerce, Sept. 16, 1913.
10 Thomasville, account lighthouse
uepot, Sept. 20, 1913.
Along Altamaha river (Altamaha
river Improvement, Oct. 9, 1913.
TO Washington, account lighthouse
depot, Oct. u, 1913.
To Fernandina, account bluefish in
dustry, Nov 9, 1913.
To Waycross, account baseball
league, NOV. 10, 1912.
TO Georgetown, account blIiefish in
dustry, Nov. 30, 1913.
To Washington, account lighthouse
depot, Dec. 10, 1913.
Respectfully submitted,
j. G. WEATHERLY, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-28

To the Brunswick Board Of Trade
city
Gentlemen: / wish to open my frs
annual report TO the Brunswick Boa--
Of Trade by the statement that II
my experience with commercial OF
CARNATIONS / have never been assoCi
ated with more enthusiastic mem
Dership than is the Brunswick Boar
Of Trade membership. This is Ger
tainIy enc city where everybody be
licves in the Board of Trade and n.
commercial organization fortified with
such sentiment can not fail to attain
big results
4 In my report | shall not cover any
Of the subjects touched upon by TIN
president in his report or by the cha
man of any Of the various STANDING
committees, but in addition to the
numerous matters handled by these
committees there have been a greag
many matters now touched upon
which | shall incorporate in my ie
/ port
The Board of Trade and BrunsDicl
are indebted to Mr.. f. f. Twitty IL.
the dollar dinner idea The Board
OF Trade has given two CT these din
noss-the first in 1912 and the seeonc
in 1919 As get-together stimulant
as an enthusiasm arouser, the Bruins
| wick Board of Trade dollar dinner j.
incompatible We may wei cons'de
the dollar dinner a fixed event for eacl
OF the future years Of Bruins wick. The
1912 dollar dinner marked the close o
our slogan contest at which the sic
gan "B for Brunswick was adopted
The primary use Of a slogan is 10 gig
the home people some short catch,
expression carrying the idea Of Loyal
ty to the community and pride in il
'B Tor Brunswick" has fulfilled ever
expectation as a slogan
Who among us has forgotten or "a;
forget the famous Georgia Game Bu
I bccue rendered to the stakeholder
and olncials of the Yaryan company
December, 1912 | am positive tina
the barbecue is the most distinctly,
affair ever given in Georgia 1t wa
distinctly Georgian and | daresay ere
ated an impression upon the minds 0
our visitors that can never be efaceu
Brunswick business men have suffe,
ed great loss ana serious inconvenience
because Of the delayed arrival o
northern and eastern mali. The Boar
of Trade made careful investigation
Of the entire matter and succeeded il
having certain changes made in tn,
Atlanta mail service which results il
bringing to us our Atlanta local mai
regularly on Southern train Ne. L
| There seems to be no hope or obtain
ing better service from points beyonc
Atlanta
1 The organization made a very hare
| fight to defeat the customs reorganiza
ton scehme under which the historic
Brunswick customs house lost its dis
tinctiye identity and became a sub
Office with "A deputy collector in chargc
There is a grain Of comfort in the
knowledge that brunswick suffered
no moro than scores Of other citie
some of which We're much larger thar
Brunswick. We did the best we coulf
and We're informed by wire from Wash
ngton the last day Of President Taft
administration that he had stated that
he would not sign the customs reor
sanitation bin, but IN spite of this he
AID sign it and the measure became
y law.
Every citizen Of Brunswick remem
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-28

Elegant Baths, splendid service
electrical equipment, every arrange
ment necessary to make a first-cla.s
barber shop. Find it all at Purcell's
Large, fat mackerel at c. H. Tay-
or's. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-28
SECRETARY WEATHERLY SUBMITS
INTERESTING ANNUAL REPORT

AT ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
BOARD Of TRADE LAST NIGHT
SECRETARY WEATHERLY SUB
MlTTEo The FOLLOWING IN
TERESTING REPORT:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-28

Empire Pressing club does cleaning
and repairing, cleaning and steam
pressing Phone 80. 1921 Newcastle
street. Winters place
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-28

Why don't you buy good Flour!
of Henry Clay Flour. 1t is the best
flour made.-Wright & Gowen O.
Phone 537.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
HART-WEST BOUT ANNIVERSARY RECALLS
 oLD-TIMERs OF RING

2
 Thirteen years ago today Marvin Hart and Tommy West met in a ring at Louisville before an assem blaze of the sporting elite of the Kentucky metropolis, then one of the 1ivest towns on the pugilistic map. West was one of the best boxers of that period, and had proved his prowess by thrice defeating Joe WaIcott, the Barbados Demon. but he met hds match in Hart, who gave the clever Tommy a fierce beating. In the six teenth round Vests seconds tossed in the sponge.
 Although thee midd1eweight cham pionship was up in the air in 1901, there were any number of first class men in that division. Tommy Ryan claimed the title, and it Tghtfully be- 1onged to him, as Kid Mccoy had out grown the midd1ewefght division and had taken to scrapping with the heav- ies and light heavyweights. Kid Car ter, Joe Wa1cott, Dan Creedon, Jack Bonner, Jack O'Brien, Jack Root. George Gardner, Frank Craig and other classy boxers, besides Hart and West helped to make the middle weight scramble an interesting one in those days
 Louisville was a great sporting cen ter thirteen years ago, and many of the star bouts of 1901 were pulled off in the city of Colone1s. Earlier in March, only about three weeks prior to his defeat by Hart. Tommy West fought Tommy Ryan for the world s dleweight title at Louisville, and was defeated in the seventeenth round, when his seconds threw up the sponge. Earlier in the year Marvin Hart had, knocked out Jimmy Ryan before a Louisville club Just few days before the Hart-West bout, two other great midd1eweigFts, Kid Carter and Jack Bonner, had scrapped to a draw in twenty rounds in the Ken t,1cky city Hart. after his defeat of West. was matched with Dan Cree doIl and in the following May he scored a knockout over the Australian. Dan was a good fighter. who had held the nliddleweight championship of Australia
 Tommy West was beginning to go back at the time he fought Hart. and was no longer the great fighter who had conquered Joe WaIcott. the Giant Killer" five years before. West whipped Wafcott three times. but over in London in 1902 the negro boxer turned the tables and defeated Tom my Hart was just coming to the front when he met West. In 1902 he defeated Billy Stifts boxer who had just held Jack Johnson to- a draw, and in 1905 Hart got a decision over lack Johnson in 8 twenty-round bat tie in San Francisco- He also whip ped Pfiladelphia Jack O'Brien, Dan Creedon, and a number of other good men. When Jim Jeffries announced his retirement, Hart, who had become a. heavyweight, claimed the title. but was defeated by Tommy Burns in a twenty-round bout in Los Angeles early in 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
DY OF GREENWICH
SUICIDE RECOVERED

Greenwich. March 3o-The body of Eugene Dewerrdt who committed sui eide yesterday afternoon by jumping into the harbor, was recovered late last night. DeWerrdt was employed as a chef at the Greenwich Country Club. and is said to have been Respondent over his health. Three weeks ago he tried to end his life by shooting him self. He was found soon after the shooting and taken to the hospital tin time to save his life. He leaves a wife and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
Sex Plan Is
Aid to Work
in Classes

A schoolgirl hates 10 have n
schoolboy laugh whom she makes a
foolish statement IN the classroom.
A schoolboy suffers torture
when a schoolgirl giggles at HIS
mistakes
And therein lies one Of the primo
causes for sex segregation at
broadway high school. this year
rhe school authorities say tho
scheme is resulting In freedom OF
expression and consequently In
much better work on the part OF
both girls and boys
You might have heard something
like this In the physics classes at
Broadway last year:
Teacher Miss Smith. define a
/ foot-pound. please
Miss Smith tglancing fearfully
nj the terrible boys. and stammer-
Dog --Wei-i-a foot pound is-is;
well--Im not sure. but guess II
has something 20 do with foot"
"Haw. hawl" guffaw the boys.
and the young lady is 80 chagrined
abe doesn't hear the true dcfini.
ton Of a foot pound. which follows.
hut n you CHANGED TO attend an
English class when point Of
grammar was At issue. you would
have found the tables reversed:
Teacher-M Mr. Jones, In the sen.
tenec. BLUE are tho heavens" ia
the word blue" a noun or an ad-
icctivef
Mr.. Jones (who knows whatever
I he says will be wrong. anyway --
Why.y-y. it's most likely a noun. 20
sort OF back up heavens" YOU
l know.
Giggie. giggle. 10 the girls. Mr.
/ Jones bushes and tries 20 look
bored With iordiy indifference. he
I turns deaf ears 20 all attempts 20
cnligh,en him,
I hut this year. under the aegrega.
ton plan, those horrid boys" are
/ absent from the physics classes
| the girls attend. They've gone to
\ physics classes OF their own. where
they won't have to be botherd with
the silly James"
L And similarly tho terrible maid.
ems who litter have been removed
\ by n merclful school board from
/ the prescnc. OF hashfui males In
the ihroes OF grammatical third
degree. fThs maidrns are In
strictly feminine English classeH.
| enjoying regular grammar do
I baueh
And now when the teacher asks
Miss Smith about foot.pound.
Miss Smith says quite frankly shc
doesn't know. but that she's dea.
peratcly anxious TO be- enlightened
She knows. you see. that every
body else present. teacher except.
cd. il as ignorant as she. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
BARTELL DRUG CO.-SWIFTs PHARMACY

Ing" That IL. they say this sex
segregation plan - an experiment,
10 see how the students will react
when they are worktag alone.
Thus far. Rs merry as can be
learned. there appears 20 be a DE.
clpED reaction Tho students
like the arrangement
Some OF the teachers like Il.
too. but the majority don't They
agree II il perhaps a fine thing
But the woman teacher. with only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A pHYsICIAN,s ADVICE

Indigestion and practically all
forms OF stomach trouble are. nine
times out Of ten, due to aoidity
therefore stomach sufferers should
whenever possible. avoid eating food
that IL acid in its nature. or which hy
chemical action in the stomach de-
veinpa acidity. Unfortunately such a
rule eliminates most foods which are
pleasant to the taste as well na those
which are rich In blood, flesh and
nerve building properties. This is tho
reason why dyHpepticH and stomach
sufferers are usually so thin, ema
ciated and lacking in that vital en-
orgy which can only como from a
we'll body. For the benefit OF
those sufferers who have been
Obliged TO exclude from their diet all
starchy. sweet or fatty food. and are
trying TO keep up miserable exist
ence on gluten products, I wc1ld auK
Rest that you should try meal OF
any food or foods which YOU may
Ike, In moderate amount taking i'm
medintely afterwRrd "a toaapoonful
Of biHurated magnesia In "A little hot
or cold water This win neutrnIize
any acid which may be present. or
which may he formed. am instead OF
the usual feeling or uneasinoHa and
fullness, you Will find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. RiMrnted
magnesia Is doubtless the best food
corrective and Rntacid known Il
has no direct action on tho stomach:
but by ncutralizina the acidity of the
food contents, and thus removing the
source Of the acid irritation which
inflamea the delicate stomach lining.
n docs more than could possibly be
done by any drug or medicine IA a
phyaician, 7 believe In the use OF
medicine whenever necessary. but I
must admit that | cannot see the
sense OF dosing an inflnmed and irri b
tated stomach with drugs inHtend Of
getting rid OF the acid-the cause OF
all the trouble. Get a little biaurated
mngneHia from your druggist, eat
what you want AZ your next meal.
take some OF the bisurated magneaia
as directed above. and see IL I'm not
right."--,Advortisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
BEAR EMBRACES
WOMAN; T0SSES
SINK into PIANO

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct f6.
Charging that a hungry and af-
fectionatel bear wandered into her
home. ate everything edible In
sight. cuddled her until she was
breathless and then tossed the
kitchen sink into a piano. Mrs.
Henrietta Singer OF this city has
brought an action for damages
against the owners OF the Plaza
theatre.
The bear. which was part OF an
animal show at the Plaza. walked
out OF the stage door when waiting
for HE turn to appear profession
ally and, according 10 the story
told by Mrs Singer, must have
hustled right for her home.
She declares that she heard
some one fumbllng at the door In
a dazed manner kpowlng that II
could not be her husband. she ran
to window to zee who was knock
ing. The bear pushed I'm the door,
took charge OF the house and be.
gan to mix things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

winning thoughts In your brain.
Kcllogg's Sanitone WATERS put men
and women at their best-dispel
gloom. brain flag and peevishness
and revitalizo weak ovorwrought
nerves. with your old nerve-vigor
revived, you get a new lease on life.
You feel no much better that you
join In the social high links" and
nobody realizes you're growing old.
Kellogg's Sanitone wafcrs have
direct and specific action. They get
right at weak nerves and get at
them quickly. You feel their good
work right Off 800 "A box at drug
gists.
Send your name and address to-
day with six cents In stamps 10 help
pay postage and packing for n free
soc trial box OF kellogg'a Sanitone
Wnfers, TO u. j. Kellogg Co. 272i
Hoffmaster Block. Battle Creek,
Michigan.
The regular 800 size OF Keliogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale I'm Sc
attic at The owl Drug Co, Third av.
and Pike Ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
How Thin People
Can Put On FLESH

Thin mon and Somsn--fhat big. hearty.
fnlins dinner you ate last night what
I became % all the fat producing nourish o.
msBt n contained You haven't gained
IN weight one ounce That food passed
from your BODY like unbdrned foal
through an open crate. The material
wss there buf your food doesn't work
and stick and the plain tfuth IL you
hardly get enough nourishmsnt from your
meals 20 pay Tor the cost Of cooking
This IL frua u thin folks The world over
Your nutritiys organs your functions
. - assimilation. are sadiy out q gesr. and
need rcconstruction.
Cut out fhs foolish foods and funny
sasdus, diets Omit the flesh cream rub
ons Cut out everything but N. meals
you are eating now. and eat With every
ono Of those single Earsoi tablet In
two weeks note the difference, Five 10
! eight good solid pounds o. healthy. stay
) there" fat should be the net result ssr-
I sol. too. mixes with your food ard pre-
Z parss ~ for the blood IN easily assiu1iiaf@d
I form. Thin people rnin al the way from
I 10 to - pounds month while tsxins
sarsoi. and the nsw fiesh stays pu; Sar-
Z goi tablets nrs . scientific combination %
z cir OF the test flesh producing elements
known 20 chemistry. They come 80 tab
isis 20 packard az ri-~---' '-----'---
and inexpensive. and Bsrteii Drug Co.
Ewifrs Pharmacy and other dealers sell
than subject 20 absolute guarantees OF
v-iEht Increase or money back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
GERMANY NEEDS z
BILLIONS FOR WAR

AMSTERDAM. oct is.--It II learn.
Cd here that the PrussiAn govern
mcnt will ask It's diet for a wal
credit OF $4,000. 600. 900. A Copen'
hagen dispatch says tho amount
needed was advanced when the Ger
man plan % occupy Parts failed. Al
tho Germans had planned to demand
an indemnity of $1,000. 100000 from
that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
MOTHER OF BOY
KILLED BY CAPT.
SMITH IN TOWN

An eye for an eye is just. says Mrs.
Frances Hawiey. whose i&-year-o
son. Joseph Hawiey. was shot down
around the residence OF Policeman
Chad Ballard by Capt John Smith.
no says he fired merely to brighten
the lad.
Mrs. Hawiey arrived yesterday