davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19

The Picture Show at the Star
Theater is Of the very finest and
the machine is the best that
money can buy. Mr.. Davidson
has placed foul electric fans IN
the house which makes the
place more comfortable than
usua,. The citizens ought to
extend to this show a very lib
eral patronage. Mr.. Davidson
hes put up money eto' buy 1.-THE
best machine on the market,
and he is procuring the latest
and best pictures to be had, and
to provide for the epjoyme1t
and comfort of the patrons. The
shows Sre ell strictly moral and
clean and every class of people
can go there without having the
least fear of witnessing any
thing that is indecent or i'm
moral.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Daily sssl.

We are tse apt b aaasrrass the
moral quality Of naa's regular Iesa-
tasa, kis daily task his sSsiHsss to
ieek soEsvhsSs sss1 -tUn this for
his Opportunity for ASaisTtns charae-
tar sai 5s.Hs sssd ,RHt thers Il moth
lag else tAst Il 50 'dets-;SsSive Ct
. mans character, nsthiaS siss that
90 furnishes fSads te- h;s escsncsccs
sad feet to run nis sf1Saas Of Scod
viii. --Jaha w Chadwick -.-.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Powers Files Petition

Calico Powers on June 9Th filed
his petition with the Secretary OF
State at Frankfort as candidate
for Congress from the Eleventh,
district. This assures that mis-
name Will appear on the ballot IN
the August Primary Senator
Bosworth has filed his petition.
Both Powers and Bosworth had
to take an oath That they woal 4
accept the nomination and ndt
withdraw. That means thatthey
are both in the race to the finish.
Each also had 70 take the follow
ing oath: Il viii not knowingly
violate any election Jaw defining
and relating to corrupt and fraud
ulent practices III campaigns aud
elections in this State. ANY
talk now chat either PoweIsHdr
Bosworth will withdraw and Rot
run the race is nonsense. Meth
| er could do it without commit!
ting perjury. Neither can use
money or whlskey without per
turing themselves, TAdv. r |
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Ingenious sng ssIlns Trick.

Ths ,luvsEisEs1 iIseaatty Is insx'
h%ust;sis, as h geraes, 2 customs II,
spseior at TIC iroariet station Of
Eeisniss, Fssaee hss l.eesatiy ais
covered ne vas irsseeuns 8 goods
trsin, one Of tbs rsgoss Sf which
vas nIied with sacks OF potatoes,
when his suspicious were aroused. and
on taxing out SONS OF thu supposed
tuhsrs be found that they were pack
cts OF tobacco elsverly sene up IN
Wrapper. closely initiating petstc
skiss. l g. ..r '-.r '...a ,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Reina Agreeable.

The true art of being agreeable is 70
appear well pleased with all the com
pany. and rather to SOON well enter
tatnea with them than 10 brig snteY
tatnnent 70 them A man thus as
posed may have not much learning -
any wit; but II DO has common SEM
and something friendly In his eenayiY
d oonciiiztes mans minds more t6p
tho brightest parts vtthia his lis
position
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Eo1Iekss0E.

An authority ca TIE sabSscs Of sissp
and IN f@erSa67s pewUs :nakss tie
'fstievias lsaUsssi0a and olaiz y %cnt
shsyt, ths lSaS, sli<ss ,sls~p Of the
morning hours and Substitute q shsrt
sisap I'll ssmsa fkeerazis time daring
ltA9 wsrkdays ffftssna minutss' sisst
AJAX tns Rsr1sst WORK and The main
nsAi Of the day viii esunt more FED
sAsiacss tfsn I'VE tinss Is inmates
II sissp lin the faorhins 'F--tor~rr
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
That Was Not in His Line.

The man who learns many Ian
suases does not always enlarge his
mind. A porter in a Swiss hotel who
spoke many languages with equal ia
ciiity ana inaccuracy, was once asked
what was his native tongue. He re-
piled that he did not know, out that
hs spoke all languages. But in what
language do you think2' asked the
persistent luestioner. Il neva t,nk,"
was. the Prompt reply YOUTHS Com.
psniop.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19

A regular morning operation OF
the bowels puts you in tine shape
tor the days work. Ii zen miss 1t
YOU feel uncomfortable and ssnnot
put vim into your Inossnsasst Fdt
all bowel irregularities f4E RRseR
is the remedy. l. parties, sssspyth'
sns and regulates, Priss Sos tsssH
BY :. Frank Hswe.--Advs siaiai
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Fsadnlsss Jsdgs.

Counsel In caSe before Mr. Jus
ssee Darling at the Old Bailey, Lob
don, England. wanted shorthand note
q q statement which was being made
His lordahip replied that tho note was
being tAken; 10 could see the short
hand writer az work Counsel said
the judss bad noticed what he had
,,Dot NJ. Jsssips Dsz4ans; There are
sons sdvSnAess Of bsins on the
srcA rlsss ais not -~%as
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Teaches Basket MakIno.

Caleb Chapman, q gypsy. acts a. N
structor to a basket MAKING cissE al
Busbridge. near GodAlning,s EnslAnA
which has been established to revive
a village industry. and u attended By
thirty-four men and women IchsS-
man never takes on his hat while
teaching. and sits on . chair without
a back. He lives In tent at Forest
Green. and walks thirtssh miles %
Busbridge every week 70 .ttnts 10 his
class. ....... ..,.if--.-- san
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Be. Ct Foli.IeaI Parties.

The N litical parties that would
cali grsa are those which cling more
to principles than to consequences;
to Keseral, ana not to special cases
to. IDEAS, ana not 10 mon.'-such par
tea are usually distinguished by a
nob,sr character, more generous pas
siors, more genuine Convictions. and
a rlors bold and open conduct than
othsrI-Ds Tocqueyiiie
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
worthy Teacher l.Trus,A

Sons. people. eeeausss sf tesiF own
happiness, feel movsd " eslR fthe,
But mere people, out Of their serivwy.
learn TO minister TO 4ess who ASsr
love and. sindnsssGt ghSE~ y sos
larger and dse2eaaS e hae w ~
that unwished Tor guest Tfoun<s ~
carries fich sifss thds ~ -
clOak~~oss&s Thoashsoa n xvAk. |
M MA -rn-rz, -, e--ynneNf
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
MIasraI Sal, Not Necessary.

herman Melville found the yiar
eaeaas isiandors peCfectly heAkhJ.
there we're ne inTSlids anons thAa
and thsre was 40 salt but such ~
the gitis gathered nom rAeY soas-
- q luxnry ~ b snjcysd eyk ehisf
rat . pinch. Apparently 4hsalrhJ
Mo can b lived upon onfy ae
~ n supplied b. the yse>e b
ssrsh stcraA
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Wac sssNtsr, kllsa At sse

war SeSNSNy Nhs-S A. w.
II is ssnSvkat remarkable that the
drst british sscrsta-y Of war, Sir ".
Clarke. vas Killed & a naval action
His dAtteS ware trossf ~ : secretary
t9l tEs, eqmxsS6s--i2-cnisf. acd a.
such, he ApcsRSalied tRs SaSe Of Al
esmsrls e sea in 1855, and, vas ailsd
aaataas /, Hfs Official saisr5 was at
frst $50. ard snSsees ectiy SIS = day,
cat Of wiich hs psii his Sle-Sa r4 /
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
o,s.'. r.s. kinsiy 70 4.s sui.

UFuNt INV NIFu'y " Eh e"
: II has come" q trtAs eootssse&er
insly phssan the ! saddisAusdc ysxas
,idlsr 30, AZ 70; 'for de han o. 20
dsughtsh. sab, and" "Aw. 10 has.
has you?" ominously interrupted
,Bruthsr CsOkstt, tins hoassI cd white
,washss. We'll. sab. RI 4ssA eompsr-
miss wid 10. stiddsr saTtn 70 d
haua o mah daushtaA. ri give y0
nuh foos-yo' trtntn', yailsn. no count
ssstssb pickin' scoup'rsai"--Aa1Ass
CITY Star. .- -.. 4t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
plaque Of coesroaehss In England.

Egyptian eockoacnes arc sma1 l1ius
n the workings OF a large eohiery In
Glamorgsnsnire. England, The eTea'
lures came oser, and wero introduced
IN sone Egyptian fodder useo IN the
stabies- They have bred at an ircred'
ibis rate. and their swarms nov form
. serious menace 70 health in toe col
iery. A Sutherland expert has been
cnyayed 70 attempt their sItermina'
ton
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
no ks.p Aso.. serLd erna.

To Keep Above sor6ld er,Da-
TIE thing one iofss y Dc y pgver
tiresoms. andfif y0a can tsaeh yvopseii
70 enjoy the common routine thsrs vfll
never b any Depressing fsfigae- Per-
haps one can nsyer grow 70 iovs the
drudgery ,part 'of apr rgvrk but Il ths
mind II kspt seovs ttsHgwHkang 20.
ward mofs slieasnS yt>y - nsrfoxm'
ing ths easkoorif trhrb ~ tzpsnfns
tbs mind 70 Do tAsIhQnety fni9p Win
shs tAoushss % spnakhias s1kA yov
WI ooyis1s mcer q ~ u4pA vsert
1ssss wps<1llg y - hR9sfW 20
~ -ci '''''t n ttc4 ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Powers coIE m,.,,..

Bosworth sa Through the
Pinnacle New. It Powers is a
faker and thebbeeeds to make
several untrue icatementss he
cbsrges thlt)owers assisted
in having biJput on the Re-
publican STU Central Gem nit
tee. PoweHdid nothing OF the
sort. Pows was opposed to
thar acuj Powers believes
Oh at opIvlepub licsns should be
memberJ Of the Republican
State CIral Committee. Sen.
B,sworjsays that Powers. as
81 ted H. ominate and elect him
SnarJf Powers was against
Bsvl - for the nomination.
iwejs believ e that a
p{blican aud a temperance
jr/should te Illuminated, but
VIZ Bosworth had had the en-
flnce fee placed at 100000
hereby excluding from entry
.orthy men who would have
bly, represented the district,
nd after Bosworth had secured
he Republican nomination,
overs supported him, as he al
.ays supported the Republican
ominees of his party. adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Lioht's influence on Flowers.

It is known that light infiuenf
very largely the aroma OF flowers. r
garden 10 more fragrant when ifs
shaded than when the sun is allotd
20 shine In full blaze upon it. Is,
at any rate, Is the conclusion a
Frenchman who has recently md a
vast number Of experiments hat
which affects the fragrance o. dIers
II not the Oxygen OF the atmcJ [ere,
as has been oonmosJy surposf but
tho Light.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
The Pinnacle News Hjxn'
Enemy of Caleb Powers
(Continued from 6fst paeel

ioSh huN dhin III bhc 1teNCubi
District below Burnside 16ck'2
which is about 80 miles from
Burnside, Ky, Powers is |
member of the Rivers and Har
bora COMMITTEES thatiput tbs
s84o,o00.oo across for his dis
trict. That is not all. The
House has passed an act indors
ing the expenditure, Of $780,
10000 more than two thirds Of
which will be expended in the
Eleventh District. So if you
want to compare Powers record
from the standpoint Of money
actually appropriated, Its
there with the. goods.". If you
want to look at it from the
standpoint of authorization,
Langley's does net touch it..
The fact of the matter is that
Powers has gotted more money
appropriated for the Eleventh
district for the time he has been
in Congress than any other man
who has gone to Congress from
the Eleventh district. That is
good when you think that Pow
ers has been up against
Democratic administration all
the time, and too when you
think of the able men who have
represented the district. /
might mention Boering, White,
Colson, Hunter and Edwards /;
none of them "slouches," yet
Powers has gotten more money
for the district than did any of
them for the time he has been
in Congress. He has gotten 141
pensions counting special acts,
increases and pensions and those
granted outright by the Pension
Department.
The Pinnacle News wants
Powers defeated ret Sem Bos- |
worth wonld notcopick it's editor
mp off the street. The Pinnacle |
News says Powers has done moth |
ing. The Washington Herald. |
q leading newspaper there on
the ground where, Powers has
b cen laboring for his consti-
tnents in a recent editorials says
The name Of Represe ntative
Caleb Powers, Of Kentucky sell |
dom appears in the newspapers
and yet he must have been one
of the busiest men Of the. House
since he has been there. 1t re-
CURED sixteen solid pages of
the Congressional Record to |
hold his speech quoting from his
other spe eches, telling whAtS he
has accomplished, and what he
has stood for and how HE. efforts
haze been appreciated. Repre-
sentative Powers is always there
toe, when it comes to voting, as
be shows by a series of compar-
isons of his and otherlmembers'
records. To use his own words:
Take the case of Hon. Oscar
Underwood, the majority leader
who has charge of the Democrat
ic ship of state On the floor of
the House and who is expected
to always be present, voted only
forty eight times during the
first session Of the Sixty-third
Congress and missed voting
twenty four times. That was
my record exactly. l voted
forty eight times and missed
twenty four times during that
session." 1t is well that Mr..
Powers has taken ELUSIVE meas
ures to let his constituents know
about all this" We have mere
ly touched uyon the money Sc
cured for the district in this ar
ticle and have said nothing of
his other achievements. adv
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19

O1Hara-"Since Callahan has inner
ited money, he's puttin' on all nnds
Of style" o'Reiily--~Yiss oive heard
that hos changed the name o. hii
scat 70, Nanette." +
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19
Lust PpssInis.

1t is not % nanS years since thar
there was found IN 1Nsrsyseire an
t Fac ssaSas lsHs I,
ttish lCAA AsAlsAlt seoseish .saatiSrATr
al act Assssts sessasEsst snisetl has
hssp the, yery jIpleuent which %
sAehbstt .akAcsel's !sastss Qsays :
Isssas ~ 49, lssSss P~r''eSt ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19

s...,E se.Ssssss' S1Mssn asarnias, sts
u "etss<s "a sss lFeRsn v ~
world resal sosdp," rvna<keo ~
stssA. g. he 1T his aftsrss1tsr chad
-oaiss ss.sA4sy4ts q -yss nSt to 81,
sl q tAsn rvhii gossip.- nAyps'
lsoAese M ~ Hsg,r sAasssS,
TsResa4tf sisl oal tsSsisI
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-19

feIkfg Glpg1QuA HQoy JUICE knt
Relieved IT.
Gus tsliet es bsidk completely and en-
II i Il = 4ouys wasted tine and n
sSirsrsd slrssdy icnGsr than there 4
e SssS aga sssti SSi sss. ssfs, sSsTs
k6pT IpIGE - xo:nS. g Gys y9'
"a Al As dan, e yeny lie. 81 6, g
s ss.s 10 yo oSs s;.fsa. sss Z ~ ~
'essffs Is si s. s sessss Il =
sss a. ys;asss w. i Essuis ssu.
!, s.:ek - 80 81 AiffT Ssss -
n =. q f RS5r s: Ss;d e
sSsls { 81 SSil. ss's q i ssssod:
s7sss NSs ysssS 8 s,sss J. sssSr
} Us ~ 80 fs &c s9s wy
fFJ sk s Is ssiiss 3 ! 81 81
M Ts Ssa ssss 81 koor JUICE and
IiARl5 u spa tse;s ~ sfsess
-: Il " r. =; Sss s'ii sie
a. s g - ~ ~: =. 2 sj s::ss =: :i
- sssd ~ ~
A. s,anss no sap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"pApE's piApEpsiN" FIXES
SICK. SOUR. Classy sTom.
Achs IN FIVE MINUTES

Wonder what upset your atom.
Ach-which portion OF the food did
the damage-do your Well. don't
bother. II your stomach 10 In a re-
volt. II sour. gaasy and upset. and
what you Just ate has fermcnted
into stubborn lumps. head dizzy
and aches. belch gases and acids
and cructate undiEestcd food .
breath foul. tongue coated just
take a little Pape's Diapepsin and
In five minutes you wonder what
became OF the indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions Of men and women toda y
know that II IA needless 10 have n
bad stomach. A little Uapepsin
occasionally keeps this delicate or
ran regulated and they eat their
savorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take
care OF your liberal limit without
rebellion. ~ your food is a damage
instead OF help. remember the
quickest. aurest. most harmless re
lief 10 Papc's Diapepsin which costs
only nifty cents for large case at
drug stores. Its truly wonderful
Il dlgests food and sets things
straight. 30 gently and easily that
Il Is really astonishing. Please. for
your sake. don't 40 on and on with
a weak. disordered stomach: it's so
unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
NO HEADACHE, BILiOUSNESS,
BAD TASTE OR CONSTIPA-
TON BY MORNING

Get a l0-cent box.
Are you keeping your bowels,
liver. and stomach clean. pure and
fresh with Cascarets. or merely
forcing passageway every few
days with Salts, Cathartic Pills.
Castor OIL or Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash.day.
Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove
the sour and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system all the constipatod waste
matter and polsons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make
YOU feel great by morning. They
work while ou.sleep-never grippe,
sIcken or cause any inconvenience.
and cost only 10 cents n box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take CasCaret now and
then and never have Headache. Bill
fousness,. Coated Tongue. lndiges-
ton. Sour Stomach or Constipated
Bowels. Cascarets belong In every
household. Children Just love to
take them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 96-Frank
MoulRn poises his fountain pen.
For how much shall make the
check he inquiries OF Nalli Nalli.
For 100000" she replies
HIM" comments Mr.. Moulan. II
don't think there's that much ink ia
the pen"
Again Miss vaili valli and Mr..
Moulan,
My dear man. she inquiries. aft.
Ell considerable eyaEiyeness on Mr.
Moulans part. haven't you an opin.
ion 90
Il have number OF opinions" he
replies. but they are In my wife'A
name"
The Queen Of the Movies" new
musical comedy put on at the Globe
theatre hy Thomas W. Ryley. Is full
OF such merry little duips. aud their
author. Glen Marlborough. must be
given credit for turning out a book
far above the musical comedy aver.
age.
The composer. Jean Gilbert. has
provided n tuneful score. with one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

you doing here" she exclaimed.
clearly fused" to find us.
I'VE came over TO have dinner
with you" said Dick
Mother and father have gone TO
stay with Aunt Clara, Uncle John
is H."
They did not expect you TO stay
alone in the house," asked Dick in
CONSERVATION.
NO" said Mollie, slowly. They
said ! was to 90 over and stay with
Margie and you. but when | tele-
phoned this afternoon they told me
at the hotel that Margie was out"
dick looked at me inquiringlyl
"and so determined to come home
and stay all night am not
afraid"
| knew that Mollie was not tell
ing us everything. especially as she
was very reluctant when Dick said:
We'll. now. little sister. you can go
with MS downtown to dinner and
come home with us for the night.
heartily disapprove OF mother
and father going away without
making sure of arrangements for
your care. Go upstairs and get
what will make you comfortable
and Madge and will wait for you"
Mollie went. protesting, and the
gave me little appealing look as
she passed.
She had hardly gotten into the
house before big touring car
drove up to the curb and Will Hat
tersly-a man much older than
Mollie-came rushing up the steps.
I'm afraid I'm late" he began.
before he realized that ! was not
Mollie
"Oh. beg your pardon, ! thought
you were Miss Waverly. / had an
engagement 10 take her out to din
ner."
Miss Waverly will be unable to
keep It," said Dick, stiffly. And
with a curt I'm very sorry" the
man ran down the steps as though
glad to get out of bad mess
quickly.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
70 DARKfN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
'ok foungl Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

,,, n'mnion garden sage breweA
sIss.. heafy tea with sulphur and
Ill., i added. will turn gray.
49, sed and faded hair beautifully
M ana luxuriant, remove every
saa u ~. asandruff, stop scalp itching
ess,. 'ing hair. Just a few appl,.
,no Will prove a revelation n
sss ~ VAR Is fading, gray or dry
sssss s y and thin. Mixing the
homa lea and Sulphur recipe at
essia, .nohgh. Is troublesome An
ma way Ia TO get the ready.to.
lsr,s ic, costing about 80 cents a
A. y 'u bottle at drug stores. known
Rsm"ds,'s Sage and Sulphur Hair
nuss. a'olulhg n lot OF
hot sin,, |ispy. gray. faded hair IL
our van,s we all desire to retain
,,vu.nfnl appearance and at.
~ ''ss. BY darkening your
Dim, "Iln Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
does /, ~ ohe can tell. because II
ist asrn naturally, 70 evenly. You
with 1, 'psh a sponge or soft brush
hair : ,.s ana draw this through your
Tina. ',Sihg one small strand AZ a
hss. az, ~ morning all gray hairs
er All, u,psappeared, and. after anotb.
,om ss hn or two, your hair be.
nd Iu, Uava,a.linlly dark. glossy, soft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

~ new Billie Burke Series OF
hnnnts. now being put out by tho
-. have surely won favor with
~ feaders. The new series. al.
I'D Z trifle smaller than the
NJ series put out. are made OF
nseh superior felt---the best
noeey can buy--and the coioring
y taem rivals hand-palnted work.
he Billy Burke pennants are
Eoften out exclusively for The Sc
Eslk Star and cannot be secured Mt
ny ether source than through The
e1r office or Its branch offices.
A series Of ten pennants has
eesn announced 80 far and five
Of these have been issued. A
uvpiy Of the back pennants Is kept
= hand TO supply anyone who
kappens to start collecting after
tAey have been issued.
his week the most beautiful
pernznt issued 10 date IL being put
out The Matinee Girl" Ia the
ses pennant and Is made up In
seseral beautiful colors on a deep
'st back ground.
II you have not secured one OF
these pennants 20 so at once. Clip
pshaant couDor from front page
q The Star and present al The
SAP Office or any OF It's branch OF.
noes With 20 cents and secure one
q tnese pennants. II ordered BIZ
naii, enclose five cents extra TO
cover cost Of mailing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

number In particular. "oh. Cecilia. ="
that Will be whiHtled and graphic
phoned from coast To coast before
any body will be able TO stop Il.
Moulan. Valll valli Alice Dewey.
Felix Adler and Jeanette Horton
are the principals In Il wcllseleeted
cast. The chorus In stunning ar
ray. and eight Powder Puff Girls"
do the livelicai housekeeping cnsem.
BILE dance seen In New York In many
a day.
The bottom layer Of theatrical
muck has been touched In the pro.
duction 81 The House OF bondage. q"
At the i.ongacre theatre.
In It's presentation OF a Girl who
IL lurcd into an evil life. seeks In
vain 10 escape. and finally revengoa
herself In pathological manner up
on her betraycr. tho play 10 sordid.
CHASTITY and depressing
II does not seem as though there
can be enough morbid humanity
among nroadway's theatre. goers 10
keep II alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
SURPRISES MANY
IN SEATTLE

THE QUICK action OF simple
buckthorn bark. giyccrine. etc. as
mixed In Adler-ika. the remedy
which became famous by curing ap
pendicitis, 10 surprising Seattla
people. Many have found that this
simple remedy drains 30 much foul
matter from the system that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves constlpa-
ton. sour stomach and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
Adler.ika IN the most thorough
bowel cleanser ever sold. Swifts
Pharmacies. Second av. and 2s5
Broadway.