davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
-
I SOME EaGLEss RECIPES
Ginger Cookies

4
One cup sugar. Il cup lard l cup.
sour milk, l teaspoon soda. 4 tea
spoon ginger, 3 cups flour. Mix sugar
and lard and then add the soda dis.
solved in the sour milk; add ginger
and -four. ss-S,ss /! 81 5ss'@. q
= 80 Vanilla Cookies. + 5s
One cup sugar, 4 cup butter 4
cup sweet milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3
cups flour, ) teaspoons baking pow
der, salt to, taste. Cream butter and
sugar. add ,nllk, then add vanilla;
add the flour and baking powder,
after sitting them mixed together. 4
Eggless Cake. 1872 r :. =:
One cup sour cream, i cup sweet
milk, l cup sugar. cups -four. "a
pinch of salt, 2 teaspoons baking, pow
der, X teaspoon soda, flavor, with
vanilla. This makes two layers. a..
Egglcss and BUTTERFLIES Cake.
Two large cups of sugar, L large
tablespoon lard, juice Of, i orange.
cream sugar and lard first. then. add
orange juice, stir to the right, IL
cups Of milk, 3 cups -four, 9 spoons
baking powder. Stir all together, beat
to a cream. Bake IN oven 4 hour.
Eggless Cake. - -.
Take Il tescups sugar, 4 teacup
sour milk. level teacups sifted -four,
u cup butter, 1 teaspoon soda, Il
teaspoon each cinnamon and grated
nutmeg, l cup raisins chopped and
we'll Toured. ~
Fruit Cake.
Half cup each sugar and n1olasses,
I ofi
raisins, tablespoons butter. tea
and soda, ? cups aour. Mix and slit
flour. spices and soda, Cream butter,
add sugar. n,olasses, sour milk, sifted
mixture and raisins. B;,kein loaves.
Apple Sauce Cake.
One cup apple sauce, l.,a teaspoon
soda, i cup sugar, Y cup .raisins, u
cup butter, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon
each cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg.
Cream butter and sugar; mix soda in
applesause and add to butter and
sugar. Mix and sift flour and spices,
reserviug a little -four to mix with
! raisins, and add to first mixture. Add
raisins last.
Crumb Cake.
One ard cne-half cups. sugar. i
cup butter, 2 cups flour,:,2 teaspoons
baking powder. Rub these ingred-
| tents together with tho hands until
GRUMPY. Then take out one scant cup
of this and put on top OF batter be-
! fore putting it into the oven. Next
stir in ! cup of milk to- the above
recipe. Bake in a moderate oven.
This is an old recipe and comes from
Norway. ~, -. =.
Crumb Cake.
Two cups -four, 1 cup brown sugar,
| u cup butter, / cup sour milk. /
| scant teaspoon soda, I teaspoon each
! cinnamon. and cloves, 1 cup each
raisins and nut meats. Mix flour,
! sugar and butter with hands,; take
| cut enough to spread over top Of cake
before baking; then add cinnamon
| and cloves, soda dissolved in sot1r
| milk, raisins and nuts. Bake in loaf
| tin about X hour.
Eggless Fruit Cake. 49,.
Cream together cup sugar and y
cup. butter, add 1 cup. chopped raj
sins, lightly ydredge with flour, also !:
teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon
and" X teaspoon grated nutmeg,
mixed together. Dissolve a. teaspoon
| of soda i'll warm. water and beat into
cup Of sour apple sauce. Beat thor
oughly and add:2 cups Of flour. Bake
in a. bread tin lined with creased pa
per in a. moderate ovon Az ,,o;n,,to,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE
COOPERATIVE MARKETS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 16.-Co-
operative markets, through which
produce will be sold direct from the
farmer to the consumer, are planned
by the Society Of Equity, in session
TAT Kansas City, Kans Delegates from
eight OF the middle west states are
present. Up to this time the union
has devoted most Of its efforts to .ac-
curing elevators and selling most OF
the grain direct to-; the millers,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
PACIFIC ;.
+ CUTS JUICY MELON

d.. MONTREAL,>: Jan. :16.-The high
cost Of living and the ,out-of-work
problem are. of little interest to the
holders of capital stock Of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad who have just
shared in the $4,000, 900 melon re-
Gently decided upon by the directors.
and which will take. the form of a
special investment fund, made up of
deferred payments on land sales and
securities. - a'::-->, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

World according TO law, and by mail
and Interested Sparty at least fourteen
days before the said date aof hearing. &
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. ] anuarys 18th,
1914. SIS 3sf3ss
BY the Court. IS. w. GILPIN,
:s IS .7s ss55s Judge Of Probate.
5(seal Probate Court. st. Louis Co...
Mimi.
Attest: A. r. MORTON, 81
:, Clerk OF Probate.
Z. W.. Jan. Il. "a. 81. !. 1914. 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23
PURITAN AND THE SABBATH
eddy Necessary to the Natior's
Well Being.

All forward looking minds must feel
Gcme apprehension for the mental,
--.oral and especially the physical we'll
being Of the American people, as they
see how the Sabbath is more and more
given over 20 business and pleasure,
declares the UnivGrsa!ist Leader. No
nation can be strong unless it has 4
rest day every week; no man or com
mUnity can be spiritually strong I'M
less he or il sets aside and uses the
Sabbath for worship OF the unseen
spiritual power that made and uphOlds
tic universe and its freight OF life.
Gladstone attributed much OF his Wig
o-ous health and his long life to the
fact that nothing, not even cabinet
making, ever prevented him from at
tending church. The puritan in Amer
lea gave the enduring moral fiber TO
cur national life. His sabbatarianism
vas a portion of this might in him; he
reverpnced God. he mastered earth.
\ revival of puritanic sabbaJariar-
ism would greatly benefit this land OF
OURS. Modern civilization would. of
course. make the old sabbath quiet.
much different than it was in the
primitive communities of three gerer-
aticns ago, but We are noisy about
many needless things, sports that do
not lest, amusements that do not
recreate. business that does not yield
a permanent profit. Consider the old
adage: The Sabbath is for works OF
mercy and necessity only One phase
Of the puritan life has long appealed
to US. the fact that SO little cooking
was done on Sunday. The Sunday
meals were prepared on Saturday.
The slave Of the cook stove was
manumitted on the Sabbath. Could
We not initiate that custom and have
simpler meals on the Sabbath, thus
giving freedom to worship to our mod
ern kitchen bondwoman, whether
mother or hired servant?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23
GET SUGAR FROM SAWDUST
Chemically Prepared Material Found
by Scientists to Be Valuable Food
for Animals.

In the course of paper read before
the London Royal Society OF Arts, A.
Zimmerman described a process by
which sugar might be manufactured
from sawdust.
In its natural state, he pointed out,
says London Tit-Bits, wood contains
no sugar, but when subjected in closed
retorts to digestion with a weak sui
phurous acid solution under pressure
OF six to seven atmospheres a very
remarkable transmutation takes place,
as much as 25 per cent. of the mate
rial being converted into sugar. In
this Mr.. Zimmerman claims that We
have a valuable feeding stuff for
horses, cattle and sheep.
Draft horses in whose daily ration
four pounds of "cacchulose-molasses
were substituted for four pounds of
oats were kept under observation for
seven months and were all found to
have increased in weight, while a
colt which was in so weak a condition
that veterinary surgeons advised its
destruction put on 260 pounds in six
months and is now in excellent condi-
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23
You Gan Talk to Practically
All tie People in the Town
THROUGH THIS PAPER
.snYANTSN iiIlH


kcad top G. second page.
Mrs. Henry Afford! died sunday after
few deyS Illness
Mr.. Charley HalcorA '"tt last wee,
to attend sch"e! It Ha.s".
Mr.. Billy King atteHiod the dance Mt
NichG!a~viIle FRIDAY I.--t.
Mr.. ". O. Kennedy IS able 20 be out
after AZ illness of severn. days
Mr.. and Mrs Ricrart Burton suenta
few DAYS IN Louisv-i,- last week.
~. p.4-.. oh. -,,,,,,, s,,.nt Tho
,.,,ar....,l .,.;1r ,..r....,..... NJ Da,rire
,,..t,.~ 1..n., c..Ir,sa.. l,.., raep anita
.;.,. ....,,.,..., ,l...s .,,,. :, g,,,cl;ti.
.'-S' i'''' $500 w. ,'''' -
-" ga YIN ,'''0 -'--'''''- -
80
w" '.''-'~ ~ ''-'' '.' 40 ,''o'''- az
r,' q 80 ~ ''>- tau p 49, = am
MY. ara AFe. i''"-'! i'7nNih nav {
moEeA {" inc Inn IetrH'- purchaser
A.oii VI - DEM e'N'l'-,-
Mrs. Ellen Bark a-t sister, Miss
Mary Cunningham, o. junction City,
have been visiting hi. Logan Burke.
Miss 5 Elizabeth BRYANT and Mary
Nell Fariag Visited Miss Helen Robin
son a lancaster SATURDAY and SUNDAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23
Then He Didn't Want Them

Dejectedly twirling his thumbs the
clerk sat in the box office of the
Frivolity theater. A depressing air
of failure hung over the theater, and
it looked as though the piece would
have to be withdrawn very shortly
Suddenly he perked up as a coun-
trified man and his wife came in, fol-
lowed by their three daughters and
two sons.
Have you got seven seats in the
middle of the second row for to-
night?" asked paterfamilias.
The box Office man made a pretense
of examining the plan of seats.
Yes, find they are vacant, sir"
said he, trying to repress his excite
ment. shall I book them for you,
sir?"
Emo, think not" said the man
from the country. IF you've got those
seats on your hands it seems to me
the play can't be up to much! Good
morning."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23

covered it as they were crossing stone
wall. and at the suggestion of Nat the
lamb was brought into the schoolhOuse
and hid in one Of the desks, out it W as
I'll covered by thy. teacher ard the
woody little animal was removed by
Mary"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23
d. D. d. Opens New Era
i'm Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Buildings case Of eczema
was known TO almost every hospital
and physician of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut. His letter X
another interesting demonstration u
what is being accomplished by tie
famous specific 7. d u. Prescription.
at may be CT interest to you 70 know
that your hfe-SivinG preparation. D.
d. II. Prescription has been of meal
culable value To ne. I was covered
with eczema from head 70 foot when
l began using your remedies. I cOIli
get no relief, although L tried a thou
sand means. I applied but two bot
Ties of the Prescription; a cure WAS
effected in a very short time, in Ies 5
Z. f.. NCR0is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23

than one month. Prof. c. J. Budiar--.
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today FOR . n n.
Prescription He'll tell you It allavs
the itch i1staztly-aud soon there ars
signs Of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard il as the specific for
skin troubles OF all kinds. Come IL o.
ask Us about n. l.. l.. Prescription.
also about j.. l.. D. soap especially
Tor tender skins.
We Offer the first -uI1 size HottIs
on the guarantee that unless il stops
the itch NJ Once, it costs yOu not
cent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23


ANXIOUS t" ''@E'r; Il" h'E'h.' 4'n~'' ION
whetr'i 'h'Fe VS. Wv = ''"f'. e. " o"
mad i't''' ia''''. -" IN "'d'@-
Know - ''' '''''.-' '''.''''' "N' j.
Mass,,,,.,.-t.,-. ,5,i..,, e .n.?.
than g.. mt. e.. -..:... , i,.,.,r,,
inves,;r.,.,
Sb. h. 5,..i .t, nr. mai tn;
there Wa< " raj ''''r'r -. .n"t >r"
had ; 81 i''"' i,r i'm. ""r. f.
schoo.- ,'.'. "a. "a, .r g." :.f.'H,
verses .'.-.- f.. .. ..- '.-', aha.
t..,I.,.. $780,. ,..... ,,...,,..
,..:.,' 49,, NJ, ,'l ',' ~.
%'''. 'is ct . v '''s 'o''l'' '.'
H., ~ ~ ~ ''''''' 'o'', -
..,l., l-,, .
-,
Mary had little Ian b.
Is ie-ct was white as snow;
ana everywhere that Nary went
s"e .am2 Vas sire To 20.
I, r.ilo,-..I hon. r., ...,,oI .,,,, ,I,,,
Which wa. a,r,;n.. tn, r,,r,.
If made rba ,biIfr-, laio5 .,,d MI,
70 500 the Io,,,h g., ..loo,
anu - ''I'' '''.--i'' .H-o u '"''
.''' - '''..' " !''''
-A',,' - NJ" i''''Si''' "N'"'
III '''''! ~" '.'''"''
WHAT makes tie lamb 'uvc Mary g.! .
The eager children cried.
Why Nary loves the lamb yoG know
The teacher then replied.
%, ..,1..., .,... NJ.
-,
sb., r,,,l ., 1t. H. -, ,,.L.,
-.
=,
W. -
~,
.I,,,.. .,..+,,", -,
|, ,a~L '-'I' maui
.-
o,
Ina,I, r,o,. =. -
D,,,I.,, ,,.Ll
-, ,I,;.t, -. sSI
S.,..I: -.
49, 49, ~ N N1O0'
g., ooLo,, a.I t.,,I.,I ~. ~
NJ, o., ,,,,r -, ~
Loci b., CHI 81 .E, W.. 49,
tba +rin f,,r, ha, -. ba e. 49,
SOL, ,,,rno,', - d,T,.;s- ;a.N ~ o st
ii -. -,
on;sodo hIrs ,,,r,,,,. ,,,;I ,,.,.;ta haaI,
on tb.. r,fs ard d..th 81 u,nn a,t S'''.
l,,,h rr,an. .h,r, bou ;yaa+i
-. a., D,;,
~ ,.,,,o fno,,, CoIa..J,,
4 Iao,.,, :. i -, So, 49,. tI,~.i',
a nor,, .rd :. i;t,I., I.,,,, ,,.h,, f,I,,u.,I
,,. 70 sotoI >, ,,t;,e.l -
n,ast;cn
war. and ,a.rs .,ro :; +Lo .o,,,
Of Sterl;nu nor Woreas.o,. ,ire, Ma.,.
c ~ -, -. NJ nv
cd IT, .I.,I, ,,.L;aI.
al - ,on.a a,,n.n u n '.Di ~
s. +ho t;,ooc Iah,, pa,,i,. '' o. y
'''0
..Mar- So.
a,'',
Ia 1.at ~. I,
=,
.. ,e Wv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-23

K. f. McRob=rts & Son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

One OF the big. new feature films
soon TO be exhibited in this coun-
try is called The Million Dollar
Mystery"
1t is being produced by the Than
houser company.
The old Francis Wilson home,
known as the house OF mystery"
was purchased. so that some OF the
important scenes might be played
In and around IT, The other scenes
are produced In the big New Ro-
chelle IN. " studio OF the com
pany near by.
Harold McGrath, author OF The
Man on the Box" wrote the story.
Lloyd Lonergan wrote the
scenarios.
In the cast Of the picture will be
Florence La Badfe. who will play
Florence Gray, the heroine; James
Cruze, who has the role OF Jim
Morton, the newspaper reporter,
and Marguerite Snow. who ls to In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

Dreamland you will see his dear
face. clasp his hand. hear his
voice: and when you wake, your
first feeling Is, 1 wish u were night
again
"Margie. the only consolation for
all this is that some one needs
you. that you can make some ones
life happier. You, dear. are so
competent To take care OF your
self that know you don't need
me, and Mary does. am going
back to the old house with her as
soon as she is able. and we are 60
ing TO pack up enough things to
furnish a flat, and l will help her
all can"
was foolish enough TO burst
into tears as saw my castles In
Spain come tumbling about my
head.
Why, what's the matter. my
dear child?" asked Aunt Mary, In
CONSERVATION.
Nothing" / answered. Help
Mary all you want to, dear, dear
Aunt Mary; but. oh, don't love her
quite as much as you do me, for
love you as much as | did my own
dear mother. and can't share you
with any one"
As | said this | had a sinking
feeling In my heart. for knew that
we almost always love best the
people that need us most.
Ito Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
CHAPTER clxxiv
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association

am way down in the dumps"
and horribly disappointed: and.
the worst OF II IL that | know |
have no reason for feeling hurt and
abused and that the thing ] am
feeling 40 bad about Is the best
possible thing that can be done for
everybody concerned.
Ever since dear Aunt Mary came
to board at our hotel | have cher
ished fond hope that some day
could have little house or apart.
ment and have Aunt Mary live with
MS. have dreamed many day
dreams about II. and yet have
never told either Dick or Aunt
Mary about them. was so afraid
that either one or the other would
not approve of my plan. and | kept
putting off broachlng the subject
from day to day. and now | am
afraid II will never be.
When | went down to Aunt
Mary's room this morning found
her deep in making some mysterl.
Gus lists.
what In the world are you do
ing, dear auntieY' | asked
II am making up list OF things
which ! am going to bring down
to furnish Mays apartment" she
answered. "Margie. I'm going TO
help her furnish II. and then ! am
going to live with her. You have
been awfully good to me. my dear,
you and Dick. but have never
felt much at home in this big hotel.
Now It really seems the hand of
Providence has sent me Mary.
whom ! can help.
II hope, my dear, You will never
be left where YOU Will feel that
you are useless old body that is
only n burden on others"
20. Aunt Mary" ! demonstrated.
please understand me, Margle. "
she continued. you and Dick
have been kindness itself, and II |
had a daughter ! would rather she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
TRAIN HITSAUTO:
BABE GRABS ROD
OF ENG|NE;;SAvED

PORTLAND. June ITO the In
stinct OF child 20 grasp the near
est object Is attributed today the
saving OF the life OF 3-year-old Lots
Frazier, seated In an automobile
struck by Southern Pacific train
near ClackAmas station.
The machine. containing the child.
her mother. Mrs. Ruby l. Frazier.
and Mrl. James Linn and her two
children went dead on the railroad
track With the train approaching
All except the little girl jumped or
were lifted from the machine
After the crash no trace Of the
child could be found IN the wreck
age. A search OF the engine re-
yeaied little Lois clinging to q brace
rod running from the boiler TO the
pilot bed.
One OF her legs was broken. but
she was otherwise uninjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

Kind" Royal comedy. and another
drama
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
The Sheep Herder." two-pnrt Vic.
tor drama: Marrying for Money"
Eolalr comedy: "All the Dogs
Fault comedy.
TivoII Until Saturday Night
The House OF bondage" drama.
Melbourne, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
"The Black Thirteen, three-part
Apex drama.
Grand Sunday Until Tuesday Night
"The Dog OF Flanders. two-part
Thanhouser drama. The Swlnd'
iers." Majestic drama; "Nelrs Eu-
genie Wedding" Komic comedy.
Colonial, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
"The Elder Brother" two-part Es-
sanay drama; Hunger Knows No
Law" Vitagraph drama; "Pathe's
Weekly" worlds news; Peter
Loves Work" Novelty trick COM
edy.
Mission, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
THE Master Mind" five-part
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
WHEN WE ARE NEEDED

| were like you than Mary. You are
so capable. so fair, and so all
around efficient But, dear. Mary
needs me- She needs my advice,
she needs my company. she needs
my financial aid. and this very need
OF hers is what II giving me the
incentive TO live without your dear
uncle.
"Margie! Margle' you cannot
know the utter loneliness that
comes to a woman who loses her
husband after she has lived with
him for years. IL is like tearing
the roots OF your life right out and
throwing them upon some heaped-
up stones to die.
You keep saying to yourself:
It's all over, and you try to com
fort yourself with affirming that
you have had the living and low
ing, and that that is all that any
one can ask. You find yourself
thinking Of hopes you have always
felt would come to fruitlon that
are now absolutely blasted.
Having no children, as !. Mar
gle, you think why should you buy
this or that beautiful thing that
you have always hoped to have
before you die: Il will only be mine
for little while. and then perhaps
no one else Will care for IL.
Your food chokes you because
YOU remember he used to enjoy It..
| too.
When you put on a new gown
or hat. and you know you look
well. tears fill your eyes until you
cannot see, and you think what
does IL matter; no one who cares
for your good looks will see.
When II rains, you shudder at
the thought Of him lying out there.
so cold and still; and when the
sun shines and the trees whisper.
your heart aches and aches be-
cause you know that he who loved
It all SO ardently, can never enjoy
IL again.
when you close your eyes at
night, your only wish is that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

zeal: "TIZ" Ia grand: "TrZ" will
cure your foot troubles so you'll
never limp or draw up your face In
main. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt
or get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug or
department store, and get instant
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Varied Bill at Clemmer

with His Hands" the NTH story
OF "Th. Man Who Disappeared
series. comes to tho Clemmer to-
morrow for three days.
Col. Roosevelt and q giant ri
raft. he shot I'm Africa are shown
in the Hearst-Sciig News Pictorial.
other views show united States
soldiers terrifying Vera Cruz. max.
Ing sailors on board the y. 3. train.
ing ship Ranger. opening OF the
racing season at the Belmont track
in New York. auto speed exhibition
in Central park. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Myrtle Stedman With
Bosworth

1.-THE Bosworth studio the carpen-
ters are repairing and enlarging the
studio. getting ready for the return
OF the company which In now In the
North. Some OF the "exterlors" of
THE Odyssey OF the North which
the company is now filming, we're
taken in Seattle, Myrtle Stedman,
playing the part OF Saxon, In THE
Valley OF the Moon" one Of the Jack
London.Bosworth pictures. Is APP
pearlng At the same time In three
different films.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Comedy on Sunday Bill
At Class A

Sundays change at the Glass A
will include The Double Knot" a
two-reel Majestic drama. The
Counting OF Prudence" n Beauty
production. and Three OF Kind.
Royal comedy that IL n laugh
from start TO finish. There Ia a
germ OF plot IN this picture" says
the Moving Picture World In its
comments. which will draw n
smile. but the laughter results from
the genuinely funny business
which the director and n troupe OF
clever actors have devised 10 car.
~ the story along II Ia the
Eight Bells brand OF hitand.run
comedy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

W b a under
{ n o Q u n
you've tried
without get
tin g relief.
fust u . o
"TIZ."
T / Y
draws out all
the poisonous
xu d a I ions
which puff up
the fe ct ;
"TIZ" Is mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
RESIDENCE THEATRES
At the Home on Sunday

"Tho Fox" two-reel drama, THE
Bar Cross Liar" drama. The Pass
ing of the Beast. drama. THE Fas-
cinating Eye" comedy
At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday
THE Wrecker OF Lives" three
reel feature, and n one-reel comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
TOMS A JOKER

Anal luOmas, never hkhiuE
Thomas Whaien, q sailor. intent
on a little joke. placed beer bottle
in the street AT Whatcom av. and
Massachusetts, ST. AZ Sergt. A. l..
jackson approached In an automo-
bile. One tire touched the bottle
and hurled II at Whalen. striking
him IN the face.
He was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

Charged with severely whipping
John Moonie. Il. J. r. Moran. a
Kennydaie school teacher, faces ar
rest, following issuance OF a war
rant yesterday by Justice Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
PHOTO PLAYS
SCENIC RAILWAY

terpret the part OF Countess Olga
Several other Thanhouser fayoritea
viii appear 10 the east.
The pictures of this film will be
released weekly. beginning with
June %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
COP GETS IN BAD

Motorcycle officer II. s. Webb
buzzed past Fourth av. and pike st.
yesterday In a new automobile,
minus a license tag. He was spied
by Chief Griffiths. who sternly re-
buked him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Dog Story at Grand

"A Dog OF Flanders" is a two-part
Thanhouser drama starting at the
Grand Sunday. II Ia the film story
OF old Holland, telling the struggle
OF genius and the undying love OF an
old Flanders dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
FRANCIS eusnmAN. rHE Es.
Detective Story at
Melbourne

The Black Thirteen" three
part Apex feature NJ the Melbourne
Sunday, is a detective story in
which there IL scene showing n
woman on horseback going over a
175-foot cliff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Young I'm in II

MEMPHIS. June 6.-Perry Adair,
Is, has qualified for the Southern
golf championships, which begin
here this afternoon.