davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
French WRITES
/. TO HOME COUNTY
Appreciates the Vote Given
Him by the People of
Latah.

Although defeated for the Republican
nomination for United States senator
which means he will retire to private
life when his present term as congress
man from Idaho expires, Burton l.
French is grateful to those who give
him their support. especially to his
constituents In his home county. Latah.
Congressman French has sent the
following statement expressing his
thanks to Arnold Lyon, chairman of
the Republican county central COM
mittee at Moscow:
| have received word of the magni-
ficent vote that was given to me in
my campaign for United States sena :
tor by the people of Latah county and
want to express through you to my
many friends throughout the county,
my assurance of heartfelt gratitude
and appreciation.
l prize the approval of those who
know me best as | am able to prize
few things in this life, an dthe repeat
ed assurances of approval upon the
part of my home county, is a matter
which touches me deeply.
l believe | could have done good
service as a member of the United
States senate, but as the choice of the
people has fallen upon Senator Brady,
can only wish him the greatest sue
cess and | am confident that he viii
give to the state and to the country
such a measure of good service as will
reflect distinct credit upon the citizens
of the state that he represents.
[ shall look forward with deep plea
sure to the opportunity OF again meet
ing my friends and neighbors and tell
ing them personally of my gratitude on
account of their loyalty to me.
With kind regards.
Yours very truly,
BURTON l.. FRENCH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

FOR sALE-Fine young Jersey COW.
fresh soon the second time; 1912 n.
18th, corner Heron. Size
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A--~~~~-~O~~~N-~N---@N
WANTED-100 lbs wheat Phone
276-W. Size
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
POPE MAY ISSUE
A PEACE APPEAL

London, Sept. 1o.-1n a dispatch from
Rome, the correspondent OF the Ex-
change Telegraph company says that
the pope has requested the ambassa-
doris of the nations at present at war,
which recognize the holy see, to ascer-
tain the sentiment of their respective
governments with regard to a papal
peace appeal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.

ICE to get your goods at the right price We deliver
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends
for their kindness and for the many
beautiful floral offerings at the death
of our beloved son and brother
MIR. & MRS. D. j. HANLEY
AND FAMILY. Adv. S10c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
GIRLS MUST KEEP
OFF THE STREETS
Order Is Issued by the Chief
of Police to All the
Patrolmen.
NOTICE TO CAPTAIN OF PO-
LICE
Investigation Instituted to Sup
press Night Lettering
Among Youths.

Among youths.
Order second night relief to
bring in all girls ranging in age
from Ia to II years found on the
streets or lettering around Chi
nese noodle joints or places of
questionable character to the po-
lice station for investigation.
Boys of similar age escorting
them or men who do not give a
satisfactory explanation, will al
so be taken in custody.
Girls brought to the station
will be held in custody until
morning unless their parents are
found and agree to appear with
them in juvenile court.
Escorts of girls of such age
picked up at late hours will al
so be rigidly investigated.
BY order of
A. ROBINSON,
Chief of Police.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02

mile DE GlnBdnH iinb Hur nod @ls.
or, nur NOD 9luifpurm TN asbn btr
@slammibtli. Nbfr ouf itbtm In gltider
Wtilt Iitai fem 1htil l4maa gstani,
pofinna ilf oas woHJe co Ioa "a
israfr TN 1rltbM isin: alt HuF I'M Sans
gen sbtnb NIT ibrem 1btil br iretH
@uaHiworiuna absr an9 bal Same
Hue uHb J,bm a~tbruifenb. ipie BIZ gtlt
bas glui mb bic @deosr uHo nuf lsbtne
burh Ne. 80 bielsm Sinne pollen Dir
Dent blanb erneuerH. mir poten pnlertn
5taat neu Iaaiien 8um irtifn unb ppndi
Ausbtad fir BEN ganJm Rtidlbum bts
beuiihen Welms.
Surihm bstauEl @iidli6 feb ibr,
meine GrtuHbt meme luHatn 9rloerl
Dos S6idial beE Wfli Iispi auf elreu
@tpthreH, turtH Shlpertern. Die ate
Grot bsbt bic IN ibrsH Isbtsn WiulsI.
BIS nod China, Snoisu, 3opan ad6Fsn
bic 90llsr. Man BARI iastn, "a Isbt isiu
WsHih auf Grbsn, Der nidi bic efihli
ltruna ON tisentu Qsibe unb an bsr
ti9eHm Sstlt fiibltG. SOiptlt bic ar6eit
oeltIdr Weni6eR uuo btatl6tr @ts
ooHstn a,orungen. febt ibr S6idIat tn
Brdgt. qu9 ibG 9eutihsq mtriia, aud
iiber ben oeutfbsH @siit In China pirb
burh cure S4lahteH eniI6kbeH. Der
ariea, ben ibr fiibrt. III Der qrobie, Der
aepeien. Gritori6 Der @roBe unb Bis
mard blideu ani sud ais bic 8oleRber
ibres Wtrisa. 9br itebt I'M @ef6tslrsis
zines arobsrm @ebduiens, als islba Ic
80 fallen Nrmohieu. Wos Ff nit
8tntfblaue uub NIT europa 0ttban
font ibr nit Der 0rlt tbun. Sbr Ioat
ihr bic @sItaIt sebeu. 81. Der DtutidIanb
lebeH lam. @itaeidt miro elmer Ipdtern
@Ri6iatsidrtibuua aue @~erganseHbeit
ais Gin 9oriptsl srfhdnsn 8u Der DeiIe
bic iebt besiRnt. SsbtnFals Iommi ale
beutI6e @si6i6ie istt 5u Der Wenbune,
gu Der alss Grabsrs porbcreiete. Sbt feb
bic aussI Der 3tittn. C6 Is cine GU
tunft bes 9altfdtbums in Der 8elt
gebeH ION. ob bic 3utunTt Der BELT In
sinem ibrtr berrI6enben @ebanlen beutIh
isin pirb, bas 1T bic Grass, bic i6r
beaHtnortst bur6 abatsn. gGie mar d
cine iolhe gbrs, elm SeutI3sr su iein.
Sbr feb feline Ra6lommsn, Bsnn nidt
ales tduIdt, feb ibr Der geginu zines
ueIsu WsItalters. 6iiblt unb bepa6rt
bic Mirbs. bic su6 perIiebeR 1T. SIR feb
Der Wlorssu zines neuen Sasss fir bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02

lI8< @uIeIauus. abst butA Es lprIdi,
Gss,gqtblid IN ltlner Gdlidibei unb
dnHigieit bai tpige GbdHgtIinm BON
BEN Oolls @elitB, psI1ss im Dlsuft btr
bslIsnbtn qiebs hbt. Der eotili6s Gbor
Der Wuibbeii lam leius Gtimms miHiH.
Dies NJ bic isIIts bsutlhe ari. In itbtm
WeHIhsn uHb itesr Bolladri, In allen.
mas getnIhtnaniIit traat. cine bsIonotrt
@sidIt Der WhmI6beit unb In ibf cine
Gflenb0tnng @oittA su lisbtn. Gag
REID bts beuiitsH Settles III bas Rtld
otr D%triitbeHbsn Wnidsnlitbt. 80 bic.
fem Reid fol- Der beutfhe 6eiIt bur6
isintn Sisg uHs fibtsn.
Gust Bstl III mit Dem aritgt uIbi
Qa6btm ibr ibm ben Bobn u,
rtittt. font ibr nHs Oas utus 6aus
@euilnlanbs ttnrihisn. Sbr ntrbtt ibm
Baum, Dsits unO eiht ItdifsH unb be
8slt 70 oroHsH, odb ttin Sturm q msbr
trIditterH Tam, 9arum Ionl aud ibr
Hiht trauris isiu, bic ibr niht nit IN ben
aries Sleh,H iennt oesr biirfi, bic btr
arobe WtllsuIhIag Buriidldbi. 9ds
9aterldno ruff ea9 gang 70 gut ME bic
glidliheren 8riiber unier bic 1abntn.
Dds 9dterldnb brduft biel neue Sueenb.
infer gan5ts 2sbsn mad benz Siege
muB ntu ptrben unb Iih NIT BEN HeutH
Der frsitn 9erantportung unb eius
belt burdoringtn, Der ben Sieg trm1as
Wir ioleH ouh i'm GrisbeH uitt
ptrsshn, bab mir Elm 9oIt bon @ribsrR
iinb, Gs 1T nidt bentbar, eab bic Grs
fabruug Don 1913 flo piebtrbole uHb,
mas Der berrlide 8oItsfurm qerpanH,
our4 bic SduIo Der Rsgisrenben berloreu
So III uidi bsuibar, baB bic SpIi.
nuns auf tiutn neuen eelltigen 4uTs
nab BEN arisgs piseer ME 1870
DEM bitsmal gilt es ia etpds
10 bel gFDBeres, - es Gilt bic Gelbitbss
9auptuns Oes btitsn bsutf9sn DeIens ats
oer bobsrtn art bon @eiitieteit gtgtn bic
gdrbarei gift gsnau bds @lei9t, pie in
Dem 9ampf Der 9ris6sH aseen bic perIsr.
llno bic beutIde @ssle 1T porbereittt in
taaIenb Reimsu duf lire bole gntidls
= fs braudt nur ben sroBen auIis
pauh pousn 2ebens, ben Der Sieg briugt.
ssht ibr nidt bas Rsue, bas nod in ltis
mem friibersn 9riege MARI Mon tenut
ridt sinmal bic Gibrer, man Dsib
mo Der GinjeIne Itebt. Dos beiBt,
odB RiemdHb ms6r ais Gin3elner sttpas
gift. Sc lsbt uur nod eas SAME.
1T Elm 9sib, Elm Self, Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
Sin p6ros6eiifde8 9Ort Don eImci-

Sin pbroSbetii6es gsprt BON @neis
ienan, @te beute. 10 hattie hnr 100
Sdbren Fat gang europa iih nit Wdfs
fenqepaIt bstGmpft. SIN 0tiebeu folste
auf benz Diener 3pngreB Elm algemeiner
2aubz unb Sselenf9uher. preuBm bers
Iangts eineH sere9ten 4ntbsil an Der
.8eute, erlangte dber erit mad pieIen
Mii6en cine gergr6Berung unb nod ba5a
in unginitieer @eitalt; benn es folte fort
an aus 8pet @ebieten beIte1en Bite inter
iih nirgeuos suinmmenbingen. Dlit BEN
grDBeren DItlihen @ebist blieb ss burh
cine ldngere a~usgeeehnte @rsRaas auBlanbs
4u4bdr. pGbrenb e nit benz tleinereH,
neitli6en Gebiet nod mmitteIbarer
.@renauddbar BON 6rantrei6 pur6e. SIN
preuBiIden Seer berri9te bariiber bic
groBte MiBIimmune. auh @neiienau
mar erit berItimmt, odfte ieoo6 balb tel
fer unb meter unb Thrieb an 6~arbeHbere:'
pSorgt man niht duf bic bon mir anaeges
bene art fir uns, 10 miisn mir infer
QiAt an beiben Gnpen suglei1 ~an5iinben.
i'm Often unb i'm Weften." Seute, mad
100 Sdbren, aiebt has san3s beuti9e 8olt
unter 9rsubens Gubrung nad Often unb
Meiten, I'm gesen RublaRb pie 6rantrsi1
bas a%emeinfame beutI9e 8aterlanb Sa
Tdirmeu unb Ieiu 9idt in belitsm aaf-
fenaldn3e erIirablen au IaTsn. Soil ss
bieIen Mddten unter gnglaubs @eiItanb
%gelingeu, IS aus3uloI6en9 Sic unb nimz
mermehr, IOlauoe @eutf@lauh in Gotb
uuD @efa9r etnmithia 5uIqmmenItsbtl
0as naIte @pttl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
!. aus @e6aItopOI Rms oemeIDet. bab

- 2lus esbaTtoppl ipirS gemelbst. baB
man bort cine tpirflibe @eppHnI6nJt
ppn prpIeIiouelen MDrberu sutbcdt bat
Sbre 8~prheruneen fir siusn Mprb. NIT
ber 3uiideruns, bab Der ~luftrdeabsr urs
entbedt bleibe, fhmanten ie nah beHen
Observation-Disclosures 5pifden IS unD
$50.
Mud hes 2ebeHs 6irom flisBt
f4nsnsr, psnn "a nbtpdris gsht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
Ole 6eatI&e 9nStu6
I'M 2Seltariese Don 1914.
Don prof, Or. eHsen 1~sabnemann.

aNfibrr tlra6um siulnam una
81 oflfAifr NeribfitleHnd. Wlaa
saiai Hns eas eeisfti Ia 81,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02

Sem 9a6ribieu : Bureau Qors
ser, oas Btorn BfDrufoHf 70
~nn9ersagt IN ben Etenft Der @abr
belt iteai, bat 8erhnrt 6aupts
mann ben tolaen0en Autiab 5ur
NerfiiauRa uffteut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
MacD ougall-S outhwick

When young Ava whispered soft
ly to her and told her he loved her,
she believed him.
Lois Stone Heath was is and
only young country girl" she
says. She was OF a trusting dispo-
sition and unacquainted with the
ways OF the world, she adds.
Perhaps she thought that love
would pay the landlord and the
grocery bills. II didn't.
So shortly after they were mar
ried. Alva G.. Heath suggested that
they go to live with her parents.
Alva remained idle-wilfully. she
says.
He's a child In mind" she says
In her cross-complaint for divorce
filed today. HE is addicted to
the cigaret habit. He is Of row.
ing Indian-like type"
He roved from her fathers home
to his fathers home.
Then he wrote her to como to
Clallam county. but neglected to
send any transportation money. He
left her. she says. when she was
about to become mother.
She had him arrested as lazy
husband, interceded with Justice
Brown after he served short
time. and got him off, but he failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
Everwear Guaranteed Hosiery
For the Whole Family

pairs of Everwear Hosiery guaranteed to wear
six months without developing hole anywhere. If
they should, return them to and receive pair
in exchange without charge.
No. So-Everwear Hose for Boys and Girls all sizes.
the pair Csc.
No. 720-Girls medium weight, ribbed Lisle Hose,
Csc and 35c.
No. 750-Boys heavy ribbed Hose Csc and-33
No. T3-Women's Isle Hose, black tan, pairs
for 90; the pair 35c.
No. 722-Womens Silk Lisle Hose, the pair soc.
No. 724-Women's Silk Hose. 8 pairs guaranteed to
three months, for $500.
No. 3l0-Women's white foot Hose, 6 pairs for
So 90, or, the pair 35c.
Mems Everwear Hosiery, medium and heavy weight,
in black TAM navy and gray six pairs in box 81 So
Mems Fine Lse Hose, box OF pairs $500, or,
the pair 35c. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
ITS AN ILL Wind

Somebody always wins some
thing when people get TO scrap
ping. With all Europe at war. the
United States. as the innocent by.
stander, win win millions of dol
lars in trade.
When the directors OF the veith.
Cammack Clothing Co., Second and
James St, got to scrapping among
themselves. some of 'em got so
mad at the rest of 'em they decid.
ed they wouldn't stay In business.
AS a result the people of Seattle, in
the roles of innocent bystanders,
are going to cash In again.
The Veith-Cammack Co. had
piled the store full of fall and win.
ter buds when the scrap started.
The directors Just put the AK to
the whole stock.
The store will open Thursday
morning with scrap prices prevail.
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
saved because her little
daughter acted promptly In
summonlnQ assistance.

saved because her little
daughter acted promptly In
summonlna assistance.
Mrs. Ohnke and her husband
William q. Ohnke, who works al
the Union market. 210i Sixth av.,
have been staying at the Right
hotel. First and Columbia, since
coming here from Portland sever.
al days ago.
The quarrel over house hunting
arose Sunday night and continued
yesterday. when the woman, &C.
cording to Ohnke. demanded back
all the presents she had given him.
When he dug them out OF HIS
trunk she threw them at him, so
he went away and stayed away
last night.
Early this morning she appeared
at the market and warned him she
was going 10 commit suicide. but
he says II In an old threat, no he
paid no attention A little later
bis daughter raced frantically into
the market, with the news that
Mother Ia sick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

90 can wear n TO Q dance or party
afterwarusf
Thanking you for your kindness,
and waiting for an early reply. I am.
MONA.
A--As you have number OF
friends and have not tho means 10
entertain all OF them. advise you
10 have a private wedding and IN
vite relatives only. After your mar
rage you can entertain a few
friends at a time In your own home.
This viii be a much better way. as
1t will cause no hard feelings. II Is
proper TO send announcements.
White silk batistc. lingerie null.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
Well, Maybe You
Can't Blame Him

Peter Julien, a blacksmith. OF 81
w. Battery ST.. was stopped on First
av.. near Columbia st.. last night By
what he supposed to be a police.
man. The cop" grabbed Julien'a
pocketbook and ran. but was over.
taken by Lieut.. Damn and Patrol.
man Schilllng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

Austria she takes those high mill.
tary heels for street shoes, pat
termed after the boots OF Austrian
cavalry men.
Tho color OF her gown IL OF first
Importance 20 every woman, and I'M
fortunately the Kaiser's troops
didn't select their uniforms for be-
comingness. but for strategic rea-
sons, and the twilight colors 30
useful In war may play havoc in
peace. for It's the exceptional WON.
an who can wear the dull. faded
color-tone OF the Kalsers uniform.
1 Aside from the Kaiser gray" per.
haps tho most striking fashion
called forth by the "world-war" Is
the Cossack cape.
This is a modification OF the cape
that had such vogue last spring: its
military features are accented IN 40
cordancs with the military spirit OF
the hour.
Gauntlet gloves. shoes with mill.
tary heels. hatpins in form Of tiny
swords. hairpins In bayonet designs
are some OF the fads and frlyois
that have come into vogue since the
worlds peace was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
VTI ettot;s Te Ga17athin Gcx

o>--Piesss tell me what to do
whom too poor 20 give = reception
after q wedding. We are TO be mar.
ried next month. and have . scors
or moro Of friends. We would like
In some ANAL way 20 entertain .
small crowd. but are limited for
space. Would u be proper 10 send
announcements or mott
Also. what Will be pretty for .
wedding gownf Can you give me
any ideas OF how u could be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
HUSBAND WOULDN'T GO HOUSE
HUNTING: Wife TRIES TO DIE

Attempting suicide presum-
ably because her husband
wouldn't 90 house hunting With
her when she wanted him to,
Mrs. Maud ohnke early today
swallowed bIchiorIde Of mer-
eury tablets, and was only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
CHILD is FOUND

MOUNT VERNON. Sept. S.--A
baby girl was found asleep In a
drifting rowboat yesterday I'm
Chucanut bay. The child is at the
home Of James Bowen OF this place.
There Ia no Glow as to the Identity
Of the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
CA 7 A R R n
truth
Told in a Simple Way
No Apparatus. inhsiers. saives.
lotions, harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity
Heals Day and Night

II IL a now way. II is something
absolutely different No lotions.
sprays or sickly smelling salves or
creams. No atomizcr. or any appara-
tus OF any kind. Nothing to smoke
or inhaie. No steaminE or rubbing
or injections No electricity or VT
bration or massage. No powder: no
piasters. no keeping in the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
HE DESERVES 1T

Traffic Patrolman Peter May.
uerg. who has held the citadel at
FIRST and Pike since March, 1906.
will succeed the late r. w. Clark in
the juvenile division Of the police
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
A Special Purchase of
Terry Cloth Bath Robes
At $4.25

Women's fine Bath Robes of extra fine grade
Terry Cloth shown in variety of color combinations,
including blue and white lavender and white gray and
white and pink and white These robes have sailor
collars trimmed with satin in contrasting coors fin
ished with cord waist.
These robes. bought in the regular way. would sell
great deal higher price However, Wednesday, they
will be placed sale at $4.25. Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
MacDougall -Southwick Second Az. and Pike St
LIKED TO RAVE, YOUNG
Wife SAYS; WANTS DIVORCE

| to improve his habits. So she had
him arrested again and sent to the
stockade last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

tive and simple euggestiops in
evening dresses In the various style
books and fashion plates that are
suitable for wedding gowns and
which may also be worn at a dance
or party.
o.-Am q girl who has been dis.
appointed In a great love affair. I
never Intend to marry, because |
cannot have the man I love. Would
like to spend the rest OF my life In
solitude. Would they accept me
In . convent ALICE.
A spoiled romance does not
qualify a girl to become a nun.
Noyices must give different and
better reasons for wanting to take
the veil. Not solitude but society
and great deal OF hard work are
what this girl needs. Solitude
means a selfish Indulgence In the
Joy OF being martyr. Work
means q wholesome struggle for
sanity and health.
o<-An . young girl, and In love
with q young man who 10 very
much In love with me. He has
asked mo 20 marry him. have
consented, but he has not given
me a ring yet What will DO
about III
Please answer a. soon a. posi-
BILE. a. ! would like 10 know.
BLUE EYES.
Am engagement ring has no
binding qualities, but is merely a
custom. Cannot you rely on the
young mans word? II not. ] ad-
wise you not to be entertaining
thoughts OF matrimony.
OWL you please tell me, In
The Star, what day Oct. II, 1875,
fell on: also May 7, 1892; also Jan.
9, fss4f thank you. /. N.
Acct. IL. 1875. fell on Monday:
May z, 1892, fell on Saturday; Jan.
.. 1894, fell on Tuesday.
0.-Plcase let mo hear from you
soon. try so hard 60 be cheerful,
but ! can't please my husband any
way. He 10 so cranky at home, but
In public is always sunny and a
cheerful slver. At home he Is for
ever saying mean things when ! ask
him for money. He can think OF
nothing but business and never
tales mo Into his confidence. He
pays no attention TO mo when ! am
talking. What 10 your advlce2
MRS. B.
ALI you keep the home, get
your husbands meals. attend to his
laundry. etc, and make his home
life as pleasant as possible, you are
entitled to clothes and spending
money according to your circum.
stances, and you are a fool II you
let a man bunco you out OF II.
Give your husband dose of his
own medicine. Find some work for
yourself and become interested In
II. Mr.. Man will no doubt wake ur
In n hurry and raise big howl !;
then Is your chance to impress II
upon him emphatically that you are
a human being and entitled to some
consideration.
o.-WIII you please tell me. "
you can, what the fare is from Seat
tie to New York city by way Of the
Panama canal? Also, what boats or
trains does one take to get to the
boat which goes through the canal?
ouT-oF-TOWN READER.
A-There are no passenger boats
running through the canal yet. as
no routes have been established
There will probably be none before
the first Of next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
MRS. SCHAEFER
HAS BROTHER
AT THE FRONT

The interest in the big war
taken by Jacob schaefer. president
and editor of Seattle's German
daily newspaper, and his wife. has
been increased by tho news that
Mrs. Schaefer's brother and her sis
ter's husband have gone into active
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
Have You Visited This
Second Floor Store?

Don't miss ~ Thousands of
women have been here. and they
have been wonderfully interested
You women who have wished that
you could have the style and the
beauty which heretofore have been
possible only TO those who could
afford to pay from $40 to s25. can
now come here and get the repro
auctions OF ORIGINAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name and
address on postal card Say; Dear
Sam Kate; Please tell me how you
cured your catarrh ana how ! can cure
mine" That's all You need 10 say will
understand and ] win write to you with
complete information. FREE, at once.
DO not delay. Send postal card or write
me a letter today. Don't think OF turn
ing this page until you have asked for
this wonderful treatment that can do
for you what II has done for me.
SAM KATE. Suite B-7o3
1925 Michigan Ave. Chicago, I'LL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

Help Wanted and Work
Wanted Opportunities for
the Unemployed and the
Employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

The popularity OF the Regal Den
lists Is the simple result OF SUI
perlor service. high-grade work,
guaranteed results, painless meth.
DDS, popular prices, modern facili'
ties, latest scientific appliances
and expert dentists--all combine
to create degree OF excellence In
Regal work which Ii not possible
in the ordinary dental establish.
ment.
Regular Extra Heavy Cd
10 Gold Crowns ..Vf
Regular $40 Never or
Slip Plates ........VO
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. S., Manager.
1905 Bird Ave, NJ. w. Cor. Union St.
Note-Brinr this I'D with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
l Am Free-You Can Be Free

My catarrh was filthy and loathsome.
IT made mo III. IL dulled my mind. II
undermined my health and was weak
ening my viii, Tho hawking, coughing,
splitting made me obnoxious TO all. and
my foul breath and disgusting habits
made even my loved ones avoid mo
secretly, My delight In life was dulied.
and my faculties Impaired. knew that
in time Il would bring mo to an un-
timely grave because every moment Of
the day and night II was slowly yet
surely papping my vitality.
But / found a cure. and I am ready
to toll you about II FREE. Write mo
,,.tIv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
French Hats
"a perfect duplicate--for Just
So and S.

They crowded this second-floor
store all last week. and they're
starting In very good for this
week II you haven't been here.
come up and see for yourself.
Never before have you seen such
values for 50 and So.