davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
SOME MAY CLOSE SOON

Some OF the smaller saloons will
probably go out OF business before
January /, 1916.
They will close up ms soon as
their present licenses expire.
The bigger saloons. however,
will run as long as possible. The
licenses OF the saloons expire at
various times. An amendment has
been proposed TO the license ordi-
nance to allow licenses TO be lis.
sued for periods of less than one
year
Thus, II saloon license expires
next March or June. or September,
licenses will be issued for the few
remaining months OF the year. At
present all licenses are issued for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
HOW DRUGGISTS MAY SELL

Any one caught disposing OF
liquor Illegally will have 20 put up
a bond Of $1,000 upon first convic-
ton. Upon second conviction. the
bond may be entirely or In part
forfeited.
Druggists are permitted to sell
liquor upon a physicians prescrip-
ton for medicinal purposes.
They may also sell liquor for re-
ligious purposes. and for mechani-
cal purposes. In each case, how
ever. the druggist must keep on
record the name and address OF
every purchaser.
In cases OF emergency, druggists
are permitted TO sell liquor without
a prescription for a sick person
where delay may be dangerous to
the patient.
Druggists lose the right TO sell
liquor for two years upon the first
conviction on the charge OF selling
liquor illegally. Upon a second con-
vicuon they VIII lose the right to
practice pharmacy. Upon second
conviction. physicians will lose the
right TO prescribe liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
M'KENzIE AND
CHRISTENSEN TO
CONTEST VOTE

With all but two country precincts
In. tho Unofficial returns show that
Mike Carrlgan and kriHt Knudsen.
republicans. were elected county
commissioners.
Carrigan defeated Mckenzie, pro
gresnive. by sol votes IN n total OF
over 10000 votes cast. Knudsen
noscd out DR. Walter T. Christensen
by ast voton.
That u contest will be begun is
likely.
A change OF one vote IN each pre-
cinct in the county will be sufficient
to overcome tho Carrigan-knudsen
leads
Edgar C. Snyder. attorney. in the
f,owman building. IN collecting evi.
dence upon which 10 base suit for
contest
All Irregularities. whether honest
or Deliberately fraudulent. are ma
terial grounds for starting n con
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
CITY GETS
IN COUNTY
BUILDING

The $3.50. 900 bond issue. TO build
two additional stories on the new
court house. for use OF city offic6s.
carried Mt Tuesdays election by a
majority Of almost 5000.
This will make Il possible to
place practically all OF the city de.
partments under two roofs. instead
OF half dozen, as al present With
the new building but a block from
the present city hall, and with the
city'a offices arranged with the
greatest possible regard for the con.
yenience OF the public. city officials
feel that many OF their woes viii be
over when the change IL effected.
City offices now are scattered all
over the business district.
The new building will make II
possible 20 add some much.needed
room to the city hospital and city
Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
GERMANS WILL
CROSS FLOODED
FLATS IN BOATS

PARIS, Nov. o>-The Germans
were attempting today 10 ro-
sumo tho battle OF Ysor by boat.
When tho Belplans opened
tho dlkes 70 flbod the country.
according 20 their own military :
principles they should have In
undated II deeply enough TO pre-
vent artillery movements, but
not 90 a depth sufflolent 20 per
nit the use OF boats.
They made the mistake OF letting
out too much water. The Germans
were endcayoring to profit by II.
They had requisitloned every
craft they could find in Northern
Belgium. and evidently planned TO
cross the flooded area in them. The
allies were mounting artillery 10 re
hist the attempt.
Along the rest OF the fighting line
the combatants we're still engaged
desperately.
The battle was fiercest In the
vicinity OF Ypres. where II ebbed
and flowed over n ten-mile strip.
which was strewn with dead and
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
CROWN PRINCE IN
GOOD HEALTH, WAR
OFFICE ASSERTS

BERLIN. via The Hague.
Nov. 6.-Storlos that tho
German crown prince or any
other members OF tho Inn
perlal family havo boon
wounded woro officially do
MED today.
The crown prince, II was
stated, 10 at the front, con-
tlnualiy on or near the fight
inc line, In sound health and
entirely unlnJurod.
Between Nlcuport and the
flooded area In Northwest
ern Belgium the Analo-Bel-
CLAN attack on tho kalser's
front has been rcpulsed, II
was announced by tho war
office.
Tho allies were declared
20 have been driven back go
preolpltatoly that they left
their dead and wounded on
tho field.
British warshlps we're
said 20 BIO supporting them,
but II was asserted that the
German advance toward the
French coast was, neverthe-
iess. progressing satIsfae-
torlly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
QUARANTINE ON
INFECTED COWS

BOSTON, Nov. e.-Thc fed
ersI cattle quarantine was es-
tended today 70 massaehusests.
Four infected cows have been
found at South Attleboro.
WARRINGTON, Nov. Cor
ders TO quarantine the state Of
Iowa. az q result OF reported
spread OF the foot and mouth
disease, were pending here to-
day. II was also announced
that II may be necessary TO
quarantine tho state OF mlssls-
sIppI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
SEEK A SUBSTITUTE

A movement has been started by
prohibitionists to find a substitute
for the saloon, which had
from time immemorial been desig.
mated as the poor mans club"
Something should be done to
take the place OF what has been
the club rooms OF thousands in
this city," said II. F. Compton OF
the Compton Lumber Co. at a
meeting held at the First Baptist
church.
Rev. Carter Helm Jones and 9TH
ers also discussed the subject. The
question Will be taken up again at
another meeting TO be called soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

lOPS z MILLS OFF LEVY

With 315 saloons and n number
Of Wholesale liquor houses and
hotel bars In Seattle. the city has
been receiving a total OF about
$4,000 annually from liquor H.
censes.
This amount is about mills OF
the total levy. AS part OF this
revenue VIII be lost In 1915, and
all Of IL will be lost in 1916, the
city will have to raise an extra 2
mills In the levy next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
GERMANS RETREAT
IN EAST PRUSSIA

PETROGRAD. Nov. Ga precipi-
tate German retreat is in progress
In East Prussia, with the Russians
fiercely harassing the retiring
forces. the war office here asserted
today.
The cold, It was said, seemed to
be demoralizing the kaiser's sol
diers. many OF whom were surren-
dering without firing a shot
The Russians were declared to be
across the frontier In many places.
and reports were current that the
German left wing had been isolated.
War office experts expressed the
opinion that the Germans stand no
chance OF holding East Prussia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
ABOUT BLIND PIGS

In every conviction OF a blind
pig" all the liquor and all the fix
lures incidental to the sale OF liquor
are TO be confiscated. Any other
fixtures. not necessarily liquor fix.
lures. are to be sold and the money
to go to the school fund.
The enforcement OF the prohibit
ton law may be undertaken by any
individual. with or without the con-
sent of. warrant issued by the
prosecuting attorney. Any individ-
ual can file a complaint in court
and he will have the right TO EN-.
ploy n private attorney TO act as
prosecuting attorney for that partic-
ular case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
IT'S SOME SHOW

Here's something that reminds us
OF that good old comedian. Ezra
Kendall, remRrking that he'd sam.
pied no much vinegar his gixzard
was galvanized:
The Franklin High School Alumni
association has chosen THE Vine
gar Buyer" and Help Wanted" as
plays they will present soon.
We never saw Help Wanted" but
believe Us. The Vinegar Buyer Is
SOME show!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
SHOT FROM REAR

LONDON. Nov. 6.-For CIV
Ing ground on the battlefield.
no matter how rnureerous the
enemy's fire, German soldiers
are frequently killed by their
own officers. according 20 the
account OF one OF their own
number who fell. wounded. into
tho allies hands, az published
among the British war offices
EYE witness" stories.
"our officers warned vs" this
prisoner was quoted rs telling
the surgeon who attended him,
that " We falterea we would
be shot from behind. and I
know this threat was fulfilled
when our terrible losses COM
PEELED us 20 retire.
81 myself was wounded by
German bullet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
HE HAS ONE BUSY DAY

LONDON. Nov. 6.-After being
rejected several times as a volun.
teer. an lsyear-old Belgian named
Renter was admitted 20 regiment
in which his brother was a captain
and hurried to the front On his
first day OF service this happened
to him: Captured. escaped. killed
n German sentry, and by wearing
the Germans helmet and tunio
was arrested as SPY; released
and promoted 10 sergeant: carried
wounded soldier out OF hot fire.
promoted 10 second lieutenant;
wounded twice. and sent to hos
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

burned Aviator Busk OF the British
army 10 death. Lieut.. Murray. also
OF the army aviation corps, miscal-
culated a distance while attempting
q landing on Rushall Down. and fell
TO death
Capts. Remy and Faure OF the
French army rammed a chimney as
they were starting 10 aeroplane
from the Moiineaur aerodrome TO
the front and both were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

gin. rum. wine. ale. beer and every
other liquid. whether medicated or
not. patented or not. containing in.
toricating properties."
II does not include vinegar.
sweet cider, unfermented fruit
Juice or denatured alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
he GETS GOOD CARE

PARIS. Nov. 6.-Amone men
taken by French 10 a Red Cross
hospital was a young German
badly wounded about the>hesd,
to whose blanket was pinned a
paper saying: HE saved the
lives Of seven French sol
dlers." How he did II 10 ono Of
tho untold stories OF tho war,
but the French surgeons are
olvIne him hcro's care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
SALUTE AMERICANS

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1.-TWO
United States Red Cross surgeons
detailed 10 Russia have commits
sions in the Russian army with the
rank OF general and four as
colonel, and wear tho regulation
Russian uniform. which causes
them 10 be saluted by whole bat
talions OF soldiers. who take them
for bona fide Russian officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers ~. II. Kennedy and Tourist
Leav. Colman Dock. Seattle. $50 Except
sunday, 500 1880 n m, 80. $500. s.-
cept Sunday SUNDAY 7iao). $40 D. m.
Saturday. ii'45 .. m.
Time table subject TO change without
notice.
Phone Main 31oi. Price soc Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

Out Of 1850 barrlsters In the
Paris law courts, 1000 have been
modified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

I save you from
SOC to ss on any
pair Of kissses-
vsu require.
NY OFFER TO
you. BEST IN
THE WORLD.
Call at my De-
partnsnt OF OPP
tomstry. ha We
your eyes ex-
amined and fitted.
and I Will guar
antss satisfaction.
I d pile ate
lenses for 81.
lnTestlRats my
special, d Gu bi a.
vlHio n inyls-
ibie lenses fo= SO;
never offered In
Seattle before for
less than tiS. IL
10 tho worlds lens
perfection.
Te5 Firrt Ave,
DR.. Edwin
MAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
4 AvIATORS Die

LONDON, Nov. s.--Four aviators
perished in England and France
Thursday. not on the battlefield. but
IN accidents Incidental to their cali
mug.
A bipiane he was testing at Alder
shot burst into flame in midair and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
Cures Without Drugs

Don't take another dose Of drugs fou
know how they must upss, your ston
aah ana o.us. bad digestion fon Know
the many disasrs,abis effects Of drugs
yet you 70 on taking thsm for svsry lit
tie pain or disorder. Just becanss you
were taught that nothing siss could ours
We have the natural way Of curing
disorders and rhronio slimsnts-ths way
nature does H. We cure with slsetricity.
The reason drugs don't cure IL because
they 10 no, help nature. Mature needs
.isotrioity. nourishmsnt. somsthins that
builds up. Drugs contain no nourish-
rnsnt--no eiectrtcity-Just poison. which
tears down.
One way Of eurfns 10 to restore cleo
trfeity where Z, 10 needed. and pain and
disorders disappear That's bsosuss slsc-
trfeity gfvss strength. power TO tbs body,
enabling every organ to perform It's work
properly and when svsry organ 10 In
strong, healthy condition there can be no
pain or weakness
W.ay Ei.otra-vita while you sleep II,
feeds q constant stream Of electricity 70
your nerves and they carry II 10 svsry
orsan and tissue OF your body. restoring
health and vim.
Electra vita is seif-ohsrssd body
baftarv which generates n STEADY. IN
broken stream Of saIvanio electricity and
fnfur.s ~ into the nerves In Just tins
right volums I, builds up vitality ana
strength. and cures ailments resulting
from a csbiiitatsd state Of the nerves
and vital organs
whns you are sleeping II 10 pouring
continuous current Of life giving cleo
trfeffy into your system. The wssb.
starving nerves absorb and rstain this
force and grow strong under It's viiaiir.
ing influences You wake up In the morn
ing with a feeling OF srhilsration. Your
oif-t energy quickly returns you feel
the tinRis Of new ~, in your veins, you
walk with increased viror. Ths dull
tired sensation. ths headaches all dis
appear. and soon you are rejuy.nateh
man. In possession OF perfect health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
SAVEYOUR MONEY
AND EYES

I save you from
SOC TO IS on snyA
,.ir Of EiessOV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23
DETAILS THE EARLY STAGES
OF THE BATTLE OF THE
AISNE.
HEAVY ARTILLERY DUELS
Says He Has Repulsed German
Attacks and Gained a Lit
tie Ground.

LONDON. Sept -g G.35 p. m.N-
qp,. f,ll,,.inr d.,,ri,ti,a account
,........
from IIt'u MaiS'"l 'I """" ''".
headquarters Of the British army S
opcratIuns up to Sruiomhrr lS was
,..,..i ,......t.,
General headquarters. INIh 9r"-
l'mprI, I9I T.
~ the date of the last haiI'''N''
september "a, the Fcru'hs were
making determined resistance along
the river Alsue. Opposition, Whl,h
lat llrsl II was thought might p"ssl'iN
he OF rear guard nature NOT 'u'a'
lng material delay 10 our progress mas
developed ana has proved 10 pc moro
serious ihah was ahutIpdlrd'
Do" action now hrlng Io"Bhl hN
tine Germans along their linr may %
is true have been Undertaken To gam
time for some strategic operation ana
may not DE their mann stand. hN' 10
this rs $50. the ushune rs uAjuIaUE
uu "A seal" winch makes u uhdlSuu-
AU'lable I'm ITS progress lIom Mh"'
Is known as 'p'i.h'd halt' lh"uN u
the enemy certainly showed signs oI
considerable dlsoltanlAu"n duIluE
The earlier days of their retirement
phase.
whether originally n was lni"u lDi
Dy them TO defend the position ih'b
took up as stronuouslN as they have
done. or whether the delay gained TOR
them during the twelfth and thIri'eh' ID
by their artillery has enabled IN 'h
TO develop their resistance and FORM
ihol line to an extent not uIlbluaII>
contemplated, cannot yet Dee said
$50 far as We are concerned the ar-
..H ].
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23
DEAD MAN MADE THREATS
Accused Murderer viii Take t"'
Stand Touay.

N'AIESTER okla. sept -
CSpeciall James Bates. former ci'y
marshal at CroVder had made re-
peatcd threats against W. IT, kelley,
postmaster. by whom hy WAS hiie,d
April last. according to defense WI
and one the morning of the Killing
entered the banl, Of Crowdcr drawing
his gun. The state rested This after
noon and IA wituesee, have heen eN-
amined by the defense. Kelley hiin-
self will take the stand Wednesday
morning. Numerous treats were
also made by Kelley. according 10
states witnesses. none of whom sa" a
gun in Bates hand when he entered
the bank on the morning of the KILL
ing. Five shots were fired hy Kelley,
four of which struck Rates, two In
the arm. one in the hreIst and one
I'm the head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23
ENGLISH WOMEN TO KNIT
Queen Asks Women Tor socks aud
Belts for soldiers.

LONDON. Sept 22.-t6 90 T.. M =
Pelts and socks are the prime need
Of the British eXpeditiuusry army
and every woman IN the empire was
asked today to do her share to supply
this demand.
With the approach of winter 500
900 pairs " socks and an equal mum
ber of belts. knitted or woven. should
be supplied according 70 the war Of
fce estimate. TO supplement the reg
ular provisions of the government.
Queen Mary has promised 70 do her
part and has appealed 20 British
women to cid her House wives
throughout the land. therefore. soon
will be Anitting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23

INItANAPOLIS sept 22 AT the
annual convention ~ the United Bro
lhethOud OK Carpenters aud Joincrs
of America here today James Kirby ,
president urged a recognized form o.
o Apprenticeship FOR the purpose OF
training Young men 10 become me-
chauics worthy Of IN" organization
lie declared prospects we're bright for
iu, reased activity IN construction
gg.rk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23


-, ~ pI5 n MI
L'Np'N' HyP' ,.rnan submar-
--e d'Ius az" .h 200 which re-
in'H ~ w tbn eiul,ing of the
-dIt"d TO-DAY j" r,t,ir w. Ii@gue and
b'lsh 'lN' ,.,,I attar,iou mo-
glossy. ny ,,,Io taIds Of the
WrhjdIlI\ u"'" '"'
continent ia, ,bircs the
rms vas Hly o,, Iaa to expect,
i''Nieh navy "'" ,,.I,i,. b,J ,,.n,yed
i"r 'n, N'' I''''9 A. reduo4 British
That their pan Wa !" ',,i','or;re raids
la|h S"''i'"'lN ,i,n. and they
"ud ln' S""I"S ~. ,hni. ,.n,,rq ,f-
i"'e n''h Lo'"''se M i'ri
""rs i"I S'l'''9 "l ',''' rs sbc,l, to
NcNriIH' ''SS !. ''.'' m sncb os
i.uEI'0Nu'rn 'I'' "e a att,cl,ad
'h.s' suns '"".' ~ ~ ~ cnr,nsn acet
aud d'r''1>'I N"''' i,s n1ira
has remained IN s'u''E IL, is' ''''''N
ANA fortress v, o''I Dr,,,, 5ru Ia oro, r,ust
However. '"' pI Il'isi' -, p,it,
keep the seas 'o 'Isu, J,i,,', so
alh : Ioou s"PpiN am III .,,,,l,
must run great llsM' ne o,i'i1 e'.i -
NiUl' "nS'l'l'' sun w, - .,
sells ana II u II't S'i.'. S'''Si1, ,."', 49,,
Iusldnd 10 Nu"N .i',t th,
stI is d'u'le ll mum ,,,i ''.", G.,
Germans. ahI ma, as W s ,h al
'"r 'hdt'IlI' u'S, '"iu iu u nflo -
WnFl'N mas S'lo' SHe WI 90 60
build during 'n' war '"''e W
MANY, one. i,,,
Mrth'lnl' l"'I' ma, e,,.,
rotl'nl 'h'nLoS on 'ile pa'',C ilVi,'5
loo n''i'erh II'I''. lnc ,lI uIpVs,'.s 80
ana I.N. ",,,c Inpie' ,., "tS 10y. I,,, Iho,.o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23
EXPECT DECISIVE RESULT
OF FRENCH BATTLE IN
A FEW DAYS NOW
ARE FIGHTING FIERCELY
German Right Slowly Giving
Wny Before Terrific Assault
of Allies,

Iiphting on land has given way
for the moment a. news la'l"f u"
thc daring raid In the North sea pN
five German submarines Whl'h 'o'
ncdocG and sunk three BRUSH 'fu'N-
rr--thc Nboul,in. the 'rcs~N anu
the Hugur-aud in tnrn lOsl wv" ~
thcir own number under ilrc oi INV
British guns. l.. ,,o
I'm it, daring. a. reported ny li''
priti-h admiralty, the attack Oh INC
little plunger- surpassed any II" va ~
mnnru,cr~ OF the present war VI,
thr aggregate normal pefsoh"'l ~
.265 men carried by the cruisers II
i. estimated that only 'oo "'ro
saved. ,,.... ..,,-
\lone The battle line In France re-
morris indicate that while tlr IIEi'
,ur j. progressing no great gam
have been made by cltilcr siu' "''
that thc crucial period II sun Z"
come. ,.,.o
,.,L.r ,hr fortified towns Of Jaro-lah,
ON Che san river, NORTHWEST ",
pr,rm,.i from the Austrian, ana
ro,nr dispatch credits the Montehc-
rriu. and Seryian~ with having cap
turtd from the Nu>lrldha 7"'"'' we
capital OF Bosnia.
i'm Africa. the British r'pui-cu +"
German attack IN their eastern i'rri-
tn,, thr Germans rctrcating WitiI
In-.r- General Louis Bntla, ul'
f,,nnu- Bocr general, and now pre-
mirr of the Union of South AIrl'".
has taken over supreme command "l
Briti.h operations against German
southwest NfriCu. 1890
II /, rcportcd that the French ar"
,onin hnmbarding the important Au@-
t,nin seaport of Cattaro IN Deihl"'Ia'
Lord kitchener, the Brltlsh N''
minister has approved the prop3-
-ttinn ror the formation ol "c''l'
army corps. n. .,,,,,-
\nothrr British casualty list shows
a larec proportion OF oiii'ef9 "ih""s
,hc Killed. wounded or missing
General French has issued l,r'n-
90, rnnnr on the British operation
In France. bringing them up 10 0'P-
tcmhCr lS. linn
Tbr Hamburg American me
steamer. Sprcrwald. armed as an
.,r>iIio,, cruiser. and two German
,nIIicr- have been captured ny lh'
uriti.h cruiser Berwick in the Nor''
Atlantic ocean. 90
Il i reported that IrNsci oi -,
nno tou- has been sunk by mine III
the North sea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23

Was tho combined circulation OF
Tho World and sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23

Then what happened Listen
saturday morning another Of those
secret meetings was held Nobod
there but Hunt quinn. Gregg and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23

tcontlnued on Page ThreeJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-23

Continued on Page EightD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

Munched at the Last Shred of the
Toothsome Dainty.
and he deserves it-brave, loyal fell
lowp'
So Tim got down from his seat,
broke the pippin in two with his
strong fists and fed the sections to
the horse. The latter tried to ex-
press his appreciation of the cheering
feast. He munched at the last shred
of the toothsome dainty, his eye fixed
gratefully on his master and then
rubbed his frowsy cheek against that
of Tim .....
It's all right, isn't it?'' chirped
Tim Ever the best of friends, hey,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

old scout? What chums we've been
nigh on to twenty years, And now
-ah me!'
Tim sighed, and well he might. The
good old days were gone, indeed.
Square by square, mile by mile laws,
ordinances, the police had pushed the
old cab stand further and further
from the city center. New centers
had been formed, but chauffeurs and
automobiles and electric cabs had in
truded.
Thus for over year Tim and
Ready had been obliged to make their
night stand at the present corner
a street car junction. An occasional
fare came along. There were some
eXigency midnight calls from doctors,
the hospital, or some belated con-
Vivialists.
Tim had grown and hardened in
the service. Ready was dropping and
grey. The hack had seen both it's
best and it's worst days. There was
a family of four at home. Tim knew
nothing but driving hack, so he was
fast going down hill with a failing
business.
eff 1 only had the capital to buy
an electric cab," he unused longingly.
And a new suit. Then me for a
fashionable hotel stand or the depots
and good rest for you, old Ready.
Fare, sir?"
Tim, always on the lookout for
business, as a feature of routine hail
ed man who had suddenly appear
ed, looking about him as though in
a hurry or anxious to hurry others.
He was a weIl-dressed, handsome
young fellow and he seemed fluster-
ed and excited.
The stranger looked over Tim, then
his hack, and then old Ready. 1t was
apparent from the disappointed ex-
preston of his face that the layout
was not encouraging.
L