davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
TEARS GREET LOHENGRIN.
Kaiser sees Hystrricnl Scene at
Berlin Opera.

PErKoGRAD, via Paris. Dec. ga des-
patch from Copenhagen says news has
been received there 10 the cffec, that when
the Kaiser visited the gala performance
Of "Lohengrin' at the opera IN Berlin the
theatre was crowded. As the orchestra
began the overture a nervous movement
was shown by the audience and when
Lohongrin appeared hysterical cries and
sobs burst from the public. Many women
tainted and the disorder was ndesCrba bile.
The curtain had 10 be lowered and the
Kaiser hastily left the opera.
An almost similar scene occurred NJ the
Schausrlelhaus. Both royal theatres were
closed on the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
CAPTURE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Germans Remove ESQ From Niiinn"s
Near Verdun 10 Germany.

PARIS. Dec 2e-All the women ana
children OF Marchovillc and nciChhorins
parishes. in the Department OF N" Mouse,
near Nerdun, were taken prisoners on oc'
tobor 20 Letters received here show that
they are being held in barracks AZ AM
berg. Bavaria.
The women and children prisoners num-
her ESQ, according 20 information con-
tained in letters received here They say
they are not badly treated, but they com
plain Of the cold. as they were not allowed
10 take warm clothing with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
BURLESON MAY RUN FOR SENATE.
Postmaster Generals Nist 90 Texas
Gives Rise ~ Uumor.

AvsrlS. Trx Dee. % The arrival hero
To-day OF Postmaster -Grurtal buricsou
gave rise 10 the report that he WIN an
nounce himself for the United states
Senate TO succeed Senator Culberson he.
fore he returns to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
,n...., mn. h..pa,cl 10 rnr srN.


G.oSpo>. Dec. .9.--Great Britain will
max" promp. reply l" PRESIDENT VIE
sons prot"s: over unwarrantabie inter-
ference with American commerce. Ac-
cording t. the bcs, Informed opinion.
tho Government viii express willing
ness to alleviate conditions complained
Of and to Indemnify al Amrican ship
peers who have suffered professionally
from tn" datcut.on ,r Calgoo-.
The belief here j. strong that the
United states j. acting Tor other neu-
trial nations who feel that their com.
merciaI rights have been too sharply
handled b., British necessities. frob-
ably sweden Norway and Denmark.
ana even Italy are concerned in the
American note.
The protest caused no surprise and
Uttlc rescutiur NJ. Ia some quarters,
no doubt. ,sappo!ntm"nt Will he fe!t
and expressed uecaus" the American
Government found it necessary to exert
,,ro.sur" ut % time when Great Britain
was grapplpG with - multitude OF en-
,arrassmtuts. But IN view of III" strong
desire Of the Government To- remain
N the greatest =. ,s.h.' terms Of friend-
ship VIII tn, United states, 1t can De
said ,hti 900 crisis will arise.
Tn, American note reached London
ON sunday Ambassador Rage inforlneo
ih. Lord ,har"'li,r. Nlscou1t Ha'dane'
who. in the absence OF Slr Edward Grey
= head OF tin. Fur-LN bt'i,c, Of the I'M
p.rdinL protest yesterday. ana TINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
Newspaper Com ment.

Mos Of N" newspapers publish with
extensive comment summary OF i'rosi-
dent Wilson's requests. The Ercnin0
.>'.t insists, however mat the receipt ID
i4r American note Us serious news,
and publishes b. under starring head
lines. In VcW of the fact that the
protest has barely b'cn placed IN tho
Aauus Of SIR Edward Grey, officials here
dcc..uc T. conmcut PUBLICLY on the Sit
uatlun those who speak privately say
That the Government Will do every
thlng within reason 70 p.uCa'e American
feeling and TO 2luE about friendly,
workable arrangement for the tuturo,
II is entirely probAbic that the british
Government VIII suggest m'th"h ny
which thc United States can guarantee
the good faitl ni shippers who send car
gucs I" central countries, and that the
necessary acts of examination Of rargoer
and Of the temporary detention "i sus-
prctcd shipnents viii he performed with
more consideration for american tclings.
l. had been suggested hE "'nt oi N"
newspapers tu,t more courtesy should h"
tycd Ma handing the delicate situa-
ton arising ont of l'rirHA examination OK
American shipments.
The DuttV Mail, IA Comneutlns oh
President Wilson's note, says
Tho question ~ thoray and complex,
though certainly up' beyond solution ny
two hus!n.ss.kr toms that thoroughly
appreciate each others difficulties and
have no desire TO add "a them Tho
Americans rs sensible people cannot ~
nr-t us go fn!eS, '9r right of satisfying
ourselves that goods uom.ul.N shipped to
neutral countries a'o not really dcstlne3
TO th" enemy.
Genuine American sentiment unders
stands tuc immense gnlnrauc" or me
war and Is TOO far and snorsnarltke 20
AJAX us to tie one arm behind our back. We
are eager 10 respect Americas sls ,epu-
bnites as far az possible, but our business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
WILSON INSISTS BOOM is HERE,
n. Does Not Agree with the PENN
syIxanin Critics.

WAsHlNGToN, Dec, 2',-Pres'd"nt Will
son does not agree with the fchhsN'-
yan!a manufacturers who recently wrote
to him complaining that Industrial con
ditlons arc becoming worse
The President told callers to-day that
all the information reaching him 'ndi-
Gated that the business situation IL not
rrowing worse, hut IL improving,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
To appoint Wnrc"ni senator.

,1ct,a' 'Hb' 1.,bltct 20 rr' S"Ni
ROME. DE, 80 The cabinet Council
to-day will propnsr that the Kina appoint
tnirty new SENATORS. m,iuihs Mht,ou,
TN. wireless inventor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

regard to the seizure and detention of
ships more reasonable and in conformity
with the merits Of each case rather than
applying. ~ is now charged. the most
drastic methods 30 all cases in which
there is slightest suspicion OF unneutralitv
of trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

L. Moutgomr.y he formed a law part
nership wiki III. Roqurmore & Rogers.
and In 1894 he nI,~ I'D Miss Annie Duprec
Roquemoro. one S.a. Lorlys ROquemore
ROGERS, now Is years old, was born -
them. the biography says Rogers is
described AZ having been railroad at
torney IN Alabama. and ,h"u coming 10
Now York. where in 1908 he formed a
Partnership with Lewis Stdyvesant Chan
Ter which lasted until 1905.
Rogers joined a number OF clubs here,
and according 10 the biography, his
parents owned n large plantation in Ala
hana. He owned a country place in
~uffern Rockiand county. What became
OF his mrs, wife the biography does not
explain
The Mrs Rogers who j. in the hospital
IL described as remarkably handsome
woman, refined and educated in music
and the arts. She is said TO have travelled
extensively and 10 have relatives in
France. Or Hague said she devoted her
self 10 her children with loving care and
de- ght that struck him as remarkable.
He said he had been impressed by her
refinement. dclicacy and foudness for her
husband and her children To an unusual
degree.
The cause of the woman's attempt at
babies with her is a mystery. She 'old
TIE Coroner. DR. Hague and Mrs.
Katherine Burns. whose husband owns
mo house in which she lived. that every
thing seemed troubled the war with it's
killing Of thousands was horrible and she
saw no use OF trying TO go further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

GREEN sTRiPE sCOTCH
IN NON REPUTABLE HOTTIES
ANDREW USHER ~ CO. EdinburSh.--ASv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
Her Husbands Theory.

Another reason was that she was wor-
r'" over money affairs. az was her hus-
ht.. Mr. Rogers, on the contrary
N'ush-d those theories aside and said that
one ahild had fed the other baby the tab
la's hy mistake and the mother in despera-
tou had taken poison.
The koCerses lived on the third floor Of
gray wooden house in 18TH street, the
BIru,e- living on the second floor. Rogers
tvb2s seemed devoted to his wife, arliy-
NJ home early every evening and mani
testing Joy In being with the children and
NJ wife When he left for his office yes
'erlay morning he stood AT the surface
'af tracks and looking back waved his
y'rru"f 90 his wife who stood at the
window
Roger, f. s'e,"s. went back to bed
y PES N'in'rd ny the u,i"hhors. however.
i 'Hr woman had prrmcditated thu
0""h 20" the nurse girl who comes every
Gay, I'D not appear YESTERDAY, About ii
CLOCK Mrs. Burns heard the children
OWNS a- II iu intense pain In "A few
mn.'', -h" answered a rap A. the door
'.a Mrs kos'rs, wearing q Nmono. was
S0" was In great distress.
''H Jnky referring 80 Mrs RurnSs
go for IN Hague Al once '' sue
.@..a "pu" 81 tho babies has given poll
'a .1r other and OH! they are suffer
'" n.., Il"ase have him hurry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

No ho,,day meal complete without a bottle
-ldv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

rp,tuwcd on Fouth Page,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
Home for Summer.

Walter Hoesch has returned to the
city for the summer vacation season
from Perdu. Ind. where he is a stu
dent in one of the largest and best
known electrical engineering colleges
In the country. During his vacation
at home he win be with the Copper
Queen electrical force returning east
i'm the fall Mr. Hoesch made fine
progress with his college work dur
ing last year and is expected TO make
an exceptional record in his class.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

fireworks from whatever point they
may be, whether on the streets or az
home The streets with their band
concerts during The fireworks display
will material that is the renson that
win naturally contain the larger num-
Der Of the people of the district dis
tributed in both Bisbee and Lowell
but those who remain at home VIII
not be deprived by that fact of sight
OF the fireworks. The latter VIII COM
prise many great set pieces and a
wonderfully brilliant display through
out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Fourth Of July demonstration in it's
history. Rain on the Fourth, and hard
rain at that can alone prevent a tre-
mendous outpouring and a day Of pa
triouc expression and high enjoyment
for everybody.
Among important decisions reached
since the general meeting of commit
tees on Monday night, may be men
toned the conclusion Of the fireworks
committee to make the Fourth OF
July night display from the very top
Of Sacramento Hin. Use of this van
tage point viii enable the people OF
every locality In the district 70 see the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Speaking by Hon C. T. Knapp 1880
p. m. IN front Of the Copper Queen
Library
Display Of fire works beginning at
S:45 p. m. from top Of Sacramento
hill The fire works win be the most
spectacular ever Witnessed here and
may be seen from all points Of the
district as Sacramento hfrs eleva-
ton makes this possible.
After the fire works the Calumet
& Arizona band viii give a concert
in which William Tell" and the
Death Of Custer win be the features.
In the latter piece. fire arms and the
American flag will be used, so the.
music win have the proper effect
AT LOWELL
Timbering Contest from 70 Noon
to p. IN.
Copper Queen Band concert at 2 p.
m.
Grand Ball, starting at z p. m. sharp
to y p. m. Copper Queen Band.
Rifle shoot at Country Club at s
Ia. m.
Base Ball at Warren Park at 2 p. m.
PARADE CONTEMPORARIES
The parade formation in the morn
ing and the various prizes that have
been fixed for different participants.
follows:
C. G A. Band, first prize $50; second
prize $4,000.
Double team in harness, first prize
$4,000; second prize $4,000.
Combit float, $500.
Single horse in harness, first prize
$4,000: second prize $1,000
Automobiles with City Dads and Of
hcials.
Automobiles. decorated. first prize
$500; second prize $500.
Band. Fraternal orders,-oldest in
order first. First prize s6O.OO-to be in
order and showing; second prize
prize $4,000.
Band cowboys, fully equipped. first
prize $500; second prize $500.
Cowgirls, fully equipped, first prize
| $500; second prize $1,000.
Burro -comic-drst prize $1,000.
second prize $500.
Parade to be formed in Tombston,
canyon heading az Wndman's Lumber
lard.
Parade to start promptly at 9:3l
n. m. sharp.
Parade to end al Lowell bridge-Pa
rade committee. B. T. Watkins. Perc,
Wilson and Oscar DOYLE.
MINING SPORTS
The program for the miners snort
lis as follows.
UPPER DRILLING CONTEST
Teams of three men. two hammer
On the drill: time 20 minutes. 90 a
| YOU please-eaeh team to arrange tn
changes TO suit tbemselves-Contes
/ to be held in Copper Queen Cav,
near Queen incline starting at 10
lp m. First prize $3.50: second priz
s125OO. Entrance fee $500 per team
! sropE MACHINE
DRILLING coNTEs-
One man event Time 10 minutes
/, the same make Of machine 10 he pse
~, t..4.-.4. H..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

lluI IN lilo nEOT LUtj
AS R VISED
$4,000. Entrance fee $500 per team.
FIRST AID CONTEST
Teams to consist Of five men, one
of whom shall be captain; to be held
on Main street. Bisbee, starting att
100 p. m. First prize $500; second
prize $4,000. No entrance fee.
MINE RESCUE CONTEST
Teams TO consist Of FIVE men. one
Of whom shall be captain ito be held
on Main street, Bisbee, starting att
100 p. m. First prize $500; second
prize $4,000. No entrance fee
Apply to chairman Of Miners Sports
Committee for copy of rules govern
ing contests.
These contests are open to all men
living in the Warren District All en-
tries win close on June 30 at mid
might.
RULES FOR MINERS CONTESTS.
Upper Drilling Contest
Firet prize-S25O
Second Prize-S125.
Teams Of three men, two hammers
on the drill; time 20 minutes; 20 as
you please leach team to arrange the
changes to suit themselves). Contest
TO be held in Copper Queen Cave. near
Queen Incline. starting at / p. M;
7-S-lnch drin steel and Slb. hammers
to be used. No swaged steel allowed.
Entrance fee SIS per team.
Judges: U. S. Ratterree. John Scott,
John Hill Timekeeper, j. C. Harris.
All entries to be in and fees paid
by midnight, June 30; these to be
turned in to F. S. Davenport, secretary
Slope Machine Drilling Contest.
First Prize-S75
Second Prize-S5O.
One man event; time 10 minutes
| the same make of machine to be used
by all contestants hose 70 be at
tached and air burned on; Copper
! Queen drill steel to be used. To be
held at same place as hand drilling
contest starting at 8 a. M and stop
ping at ! p. m. until hand drilling con
| test is over. Entrance fee So.
Judges: U. S. Ratterree. John Scott
John Hill Timekeeper. John G. Harris
All entries to be in and fees paid by
midnight. June 80; these to be turned
in to F. s. Davenport, secretary
Timberins Contest.
First Prize-$10O
Second Prlze-S5O.
Two man event; full raise set o.
by 8 tmbers to consist Of capsill
and ties. four posts. caps and ties
stills to be level posts plumb, and tn,
set square and properly blocked
Judging viii be by points and the fol
r lowing penalties placed: Not level
points; not plumb, points; no
square, s points; improper blocking
. 10 points; the allowance for tim
shall be rs points. Contest to be he'll
at Lowell, starting at 9 a. m. En-
trance fee IS per team
Judges: H. L. Fenner, j. ]. Jei
fries, William Sweeney.
First Aid Contest
First Prize SIS
Second Prize-S4O.
Teams to consist of five men, on
Of whom shall be captain Contest {
' be held on Main street Blsbee. star
ing at p. m The judges to az
nounce the event and the character Z
the injury OF injuries that are to b
q treated. Csee chairman Of Miner
d Sports Committee for copy Of rules
u No entrance fee.
Entry to be sent in by the capital
T. Of the team to F. S. Davenport, SCI
p rotary before midnight, June 3d.
g Mine Rescue Contest
+; First Priests.
10 Second Prize-S4O.
Teams to consist Of five men. OF
IF Of whom shall be captain. Contest
Is be held on Main street, Bisbee, stan
ing at p. M The entry to be ser
Ia in to F. S. Davenport, secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
HOTEL ARGONAUT


New Brick Building. 225 rooms Rooms
with bath privilege Soc zoe, 81 per day,
Rooms with bath privilege 81 20 50 per
week Depot cars from an r. r. sta
lions stop in front OF Hotel or snort
wax from any of them If you don't
stop with as we are both losers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Furnished Apartments.
1000 modern housekeeping apart
ments $40 to $50 monthly. Furnished
complete, especially ventilated; quiet,
homelike, large grounds, within easy
walking distance.
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT co.
SOB Citizens Natl Bank Bldg.
3rd. & Main. Main 2O43 Phones 6O654
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

TN GREAT mental distress await settlement by the
4 scientists what it is that old friend Col.
Roosevelt has shot.
From the nnermost wilds of faroff Brazil. where the
bulhul his bull and the gentle apr placdy there
recently the startling that the Colonel had been
fortunate bag what Washington authorities on
fauna pronounced to bc<a specimen OF the curucui
This exceedingly bird, not small and yellow
IS canary big and ornery Its song is
said much resemble what the mkman when at lS
he slips your icy sidewalk with four quarts OF milk
and 10 pnts OF cream in his
The curucui is nocturnal its habits and difficult to
attain.
We have often heard nocturnal husbands explaining
their wives that they had been hunting tho and
about rejoice the Coones having bagged
when certain New York authorities foreign and domestic
announced that the victim OF the Coones unerrng
rifle all but spaacopus
poeppig. of the family trogonidae.
Since the Colonies from Africa with the threat
make dogmcat OF Bill Taft we've always hated the spaa
copus pocppg many OF whom the Colonel encountered
those great game trails the small disturbance OF his
temperament
III it's curucu and he safely returns with the specimen,
the Colonel has performed service OF nemabe advantage
all married But if it's only the ordinary ouregged
and fourtmes spawned spaaeopus poeppg oh shucks
Meanwhile the suspense enough drive fellow back to
the canal tolls business
CONGRESSMAN ALBERT JOHNSON Q
Aber Why bother sovernorf Don't
tnes the recruiting office lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
Johnny Writes

o. ". mundy--fst men has Ger.
tenly got their trubblsa
cvryboddy 10 laffing at . big
TELLER that lives up on washing.
ton hl,es
he II deacon In the church
and offiscr In the y. IN. c. a.
and he would no more touch a
drop of Kicker than he would set
fire t0 an orfin asylum
wcli. he noticed b. ~as all the
time getting bigger around the
equator. NO be wcnt TO bis dock
aud he asked the dock how 70
get rid OF some OF his surplus
better take = long walk every
day. says tho dock. that's tho BEST
thing | know
- tho ncxt afternoon h~ mock.
ed Off work early and got Off tho
subway about miles from his
house and started TO walk home
zee. tho poor guy. he pct~red
out when be had gone about
miles. and he set down on
bench In a little park TO rest
when he tried 10 ret up and
tear off another lap. he Was all
In. he couldnt even git up off
tho bench
ha got part way up a cuppel OF
times. then he would flop back
Just thon q little girl came
along and abe watched him
few minutes. and then abe says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
About Water

Al OST of realize the Importance OF pure when
AVA can't get any. But ordinarily give il
wagon.
DO you know. for instance, that rs per cent of the
you carry around when you put your clothes
the morning is pure HOP That assuming the scales
register you $50 pounds l3 of those pounds would
in steam you should happen to to certain very
hot place.
Well that's fact. A is almost well waered
railroad And here's another fact: Just keep the
mixture in you the right degree OF uidty make
up for the bodys evaporation and leakage through dis
charges you need every day. take into YOU through food
and drink OF for every pound and
teuths that you weigh.
Say you weigh 80 pounds. This that you need
daily dosage OF than half gallon simply to
keep from becoming crusty and dusty.
But there's fine thing about beverage; you
don't need be afraid OF overdose II cleans the inneds
rainfall fushes don't be afraid go il
heartily and often.
Here's looking at youl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
<Flip-Flop" Aleck

LIE, INDEED. is wise who knoweth what the day
- may bring forth in the senatorial adventure of Alex
Faleoner Today he's in the Tomorrow he's out Of it
The day he offers withdraw il George H. Walker
George Ding Will H. Parry would his substitute
The following day he's back in the ring.
And really. oughtn't to blame Fiip-Flop Falconcr
much 1t took him long time the first place you
member declare himself candidate He wobbcd for days
weeks. His up cold print when he
called off So, with like that eck surely
privileged withdraw and the about every
48 hours.
And while Falconer fp-fIops Ole Hanson should worry
SPEAKING
thing.
FORTY MEASURES aiming constitutional amendments
whole lot Of
ohote
Los ANGELES the baby
"Heen"
Which opinions
ths Will please not bring them TO this office
IDEA nothing ALA mayor HInky pInk
THERE'S MANY slip . FLAG on his
and the recruiting office.
prohbionsts shIbboeh already cutie
: nest yell.
HURT so Aekerman
Cleveland firm FOR $4,000 damages Let you
cesssts for s25.oooT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
:
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS |
~ Mr.. Cynthia Grey

,, sssss. : -. m...ss1 ! - sss.s
along on sfe Afssr ! wss married
hsd r&is~ 10 sst. bat my wffs snd
east get sierg ssxsthe~~-c. n l.
Well. what do you want to
know
n Am - perr'sssa. whsn ~s have
Essfsrn tim. nsss swimmer ~hsa vii
my efcioeks op~n upf--A. "
II seems quite difficult for
some people to understand time.
though all tho problems con.
nccted with II are quite simple.
When Il In 4 o'clock, Eastern
time. any afternoon nsxt sum.
mer II will be only 7 o'clock.
standard time. But a. wo Will
gain an hour OF daylight under
Eastern time your 4 o'clocks will
open Just as they always have,
at o'clock.
what kind ~ stockings wtii ~ n
style this yssrf--ssrsh VI
Garden hoes viii be tho most
popular until the weather be-
comes real warm.
what ~iii yoa give m. for . hair
dollar Of fsTsr--f. y
Forty cents. Bring around -
many as you can find.
VIVA, kind 81 paste should cover .
prstxef With IN order 20 make tho salt
stick to ftf--Mrs r " q.
DO not cover the pretxei with
paste. After you have laid II out
according to the diagram you are
following. and while tho dough
IL still soft. push Jumps OF salt
into the dough and drive them In
with a tack hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
JAIL FOR DEBT

NEW YORK. April "a While
her eldest daughter. $ years old.
keeps house for her husband and
four other children. Mrs. Giecchina
Gale. with her youngest baby. to.
day began three months term In
Ludlow prison as Judgment
debtor
Pressed for necessary money
days ago. Mrs. Gale sold her fruit
stand The buyers said she misrep.
resented the bargain and obtained
n judgment for s1ss against her,
which she could not pay. Impris-
onment followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
IT'S EQUAL RIGHTS

CHICAGO. April IA woman
footpad. who held up Walter Close,
stole only a kiss. She returned 40
cents TO another man because she
didn't like 20 see him broke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

what kind OF meat have
have you this mornlngg"
asked the husband. OF the
butcher.
-The best steak ws have
ever had. air." replied the
butcher. -Here you~sre. slr:
ss. smooth a. velvet and az
tender - . ~omsn's heart"
The husband looked up
and said: "i'il take sausage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

FIRST BEAUTY contest
Queen vsshu
20 no might pick new wife, Esther
with damonda green hair st sk such like
others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

WOULD real
Authoritative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

Nov. Freddy. go out and play
with tho little boy next door.
Hes 80 nice"
but don't like 10 play with
that little boy. mamma. lie isn't
nice nj all. lie runs into the
house every time | shoot an ar
row into his back"