davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
HOMER RLLIsON TOLD
WOMEN ABOUT PHOTO PLAYS


Homer Ellison. who is now man
: ager OF the Colonial theatre. Den
!. yer, read paper on The Phot'
Play. Its Art and Purpose" befor,
the Denver WomAn's club recently
! The Denver Post, in it's report. gives
the following from his address:
In discussion OF the photoplay
! its art and purpose. please remem.
Der that we are dealing with a young
and tender plant; an art without
} past masters to whom we may look
for aid; a new art that is still In the
hands OF students with more or less
experience.
"Commercialism enters into its
development to such extent as to
bring about two adverse conditions.
On the one hand the producer who
is striving for the perfect article.
and on the other hand the man who
is grasping for the immediate dol
lar without regard for art or the
development OF It: and unfortunate
ly there are at this date more OF
the latter producing photoplay than
of the former
"The manufacture OF motion pic
lures is an industry; producing is
an art. A glimpse OF real art ap-
pears in photoplays occasionally,
and our best writer's agree that the
root of art here exists. The demand
upon the manufacturers is so great,
however, that even those who are
bending every effort to offer moth
ing but artistic work, are very fire.
quently deficient.
Within the last two years pho
toplays have been written recurring
1000 and 5000 feet OF film, and even
more dividing the story into two,
,hree or more parts, and these are
commonly called features; they
ire known to the trade as two, three I
md four-reel subjects. A one-reel
ubject is a photoplay requiring t
thousand feet of film. Where there t
re two or more subjects on a sim b
lie reel 1t is known as a split reel. p
The realism of the photoplay is a
Is strongest appeal It's stage is n
he world. Painted scenery and "
roperty settings are sometimes US Il
d in portrayal of interiors, but the b
reat outdoors, with its mountains b
nd valleys. its forests, the ocean cl
nd the natural works of human en- Ell
eavor furnish the backgrounds bl
HIGH tell the story of the play Ii
ithout the spoken word. tc
Il believe that the art of the j.
lotoplay will develop through stor- ia
5 written especially for reproduc- tie
on upon the screen and portrayed is
performers peculiarly talented er
r the purpose. Art will be contri- nj
tied by the harmonious combina- err
IN of the gifted author, the intel st
'ent producer and the actor whose St
ility and mental attitude lean en- Pl
ely to the artistic.
THE photoplay is destined for
own career. Some people of very
cd intentions try to make us be- bo
We from time to time that the Ma
otoplay will take the place of GER of
n text books and certain forms of his
ertainment. On the contrary. hol
Wever, we may say that it is not fiel
ed with or opposed to any other
craft or business. joil
1t will not supplant any other Epi
m of amusement, any more than att
steal comedy will supplant grand abo
ra; any more than vaudeville yea
supplant the legitimate drama; tart
more than poetry in literature he
supplant blank verse; occ1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
GossIP or SOCIETY

Miss Gladys shadinger Is enter
tanning this afternoon with n chin
shower for Miss Ruth Broughton
Miss Margaret Ewers OF Topeka
who Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. c. p
Snyder. and Miss Mildred Myers O
Admire are guests. Miss Fredl
Marsh win entertain Thursday at /
o'clock luncheon for Miss Brough
ton.
On the night OF February 20 al
the home at SO7 East Seventh, Mrs.
M. F. Menges pleasantly surprised
her husband. the occasion being his
55th birthday. Mrs. Menges invited
fifty OF his friends. The evening was
spent In games and conversation. A
dainty lunch was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. s. N. Campbell and daugh-
ter Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Coulson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Erwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Copeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Jeffcoat and family, Mr..
md Mrs. A. c. Menges. Mrs. ]. e.
livingston and son Cecil from Sa-
ina, Mrs. Il. Pennington, Mrs. Luther
Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Johnson. Mrs. Rhodes and son, Mrs.
Imess and daughter Edna, Mrs.
Weaver. l. B. Martin, Geo. Arm
trong, j. N. Shane. Mr.. Snare, Miss
lac Pirtle, Miss Elsie Brix. Since
be night OF the party Mr.. Menges
as enjoyed resting in fine rock
ig chair presented to him by the
uests.
A pretty but quiet wedding of the
re-lenten season took place at the
acred Heart church in Salina when
lie marriage of Miss Ruth Ethering-
IN and Mr.. Charles Stack was cele-
'ated there. The wedding took
ace yesterday morning at o'clock
the conclusion of mass, Father
aher officiating The ceremony
IS witnessed by friends and rela-
yes OF the bridal couple. The
iqe's only attendant was her
idesmaid, Miss Bertha Barr, al
use friend while Mr.. William Eth,
lngton of Abilene, cousin of the
lde, acted as best man. Following
3 ceremony the bridal party went :
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred y
Ludes where a wedding break 4
It was served. Mrs. Ludes is a sis
: OF the groom. Miss Etherington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eth
ngton OF Sapulpa, Okla, and
zee of Mr.. and Mrs. George Eth q
ngton of Abilene. Mr.. and Mrs. \
ok will live at Salina where Mr..
ok is employed by the City
Imbing company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

II you want to borrow money on
your farm at low interest see
12wtt W. $, ANDERSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

Pure White wyandotte eggs. L.
Z. Potter. West Third 81.
20d4t2sw2ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

TO WERDER
ST. LANES LUTHERAN CAURcH
WAS CROWDED TO IT'S ca
PAClTT LAST NIGHT.
FINAL Day % Ff,ie,h jubilee celebra
tor Heio Yesterday
Purse Given Pastor.

bringing 20 a htrng close the cele-
tTaton Incident 20 the commemora
ton OF the nftieth -anniversary OF the
pastorate OF Rev. Albert ". Werder.
NJ st James Evangelical Lutheran
church. a CONGREGATIONAL social gath
ering was held last night As a slight
token OF h esteem IN which the
venerable minister Is held BY his con
~EIegatlon. he was presented last night
With 4 sold box containing over 5000
IN gold lie also received numerous
other gifts, emblCms OF love and ar
lection. and scores OF congratulatory
letters and kilograms.
The hnal event In the golden jubi-
lee was largely attended. as were the
ceremonies Of Sunday and Monday
evenings. The lecture room was
crowded 20 its capacity. and scores OF
persons were forced TO stand IN the
halls. Following an interesting pro
gram OF music and addresses. refresh
ments were served by a committee
OF ladies' OF the church and also Of
ST James chapel at Elm Grove. .
\ table arranged IN oue end u
the room. az which we're seated tho
speakers and officers OF the congreCa-
ton, with Rev. Wcrder as the guest
acted ne POSTMASTER. filling that posi-
tion very ably.
Purse Is Presented.
Following the singing OF Hymn No.
"6l. Praise Thou the Lord" the in
vocation was announced by Rev. J. r
&. Soller. % Youngstown. O. president
81 the Eastern District OF the Joint
Synod. OF Ohio.
Otto Schenk. president OF the con.
~sregation. was introduced as the first
speaker Of the evening. He spoke OF
the JOY Il afforded the congregation
. 81 n.NahHnH WHHHL D. NNH..HL. ~
tlttt"'h anniversary Of his ~pastorate.
lie closed by presenting In the name
OF the congregation. the purse Of gold.
Rev. Werdcr responded in German.
expressing his sincere thanks I n most
appropriate words. He told how he
was called TO the ministry and re-
called many happy occasions during
his pastorate. DR. Soller was the next
epeaker. He congratulated Rev. Wer-
der upon his long period Of service.
Miss Lillian ~AppenZeller sang a beau
tNl solo. and the program was inter
spersed with selection by St James
quartrttc. ana was concluded with a
selection by the Double Quartette
from the Iufroran league.
Among Wishing ministers who spoke
Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. william Krause.
of Bridgeport. O. and Rev. Frank Beis-
] wcnger. or Pittsburgh. Rev. Max L.
Steuer. assistant pastor % st. James.
read several congratuiatory letters and
kilograms from ministers. congregR-
Z tons and friends.
Mrs. Harry WcisRerher. on behalf %
the 81. James Sewing Circle. presented
I Rev. Werdcr with a new ministerial
gown. The Ohio Valley Luther League
also presented him with a handsoin.
cane.
Theodore Roller delivered an interest
ing address on "ftftv Years Associa-
tion with Rev. Werder" His talk wHs
~ a reminiscent nature. Carl VERDE.
son Of the esteemed minister. made the
q final talk Of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Welcome U.C.T.
TO THE members of the United
Commercial Travellers assembling
in Wheeling TO attend the meeting of
the Grand Council, TO your families
and friends, and TO all visitors 20
Wheeling, Stone & Thomas extend a
cordial welcome. Make this store your
headquarters, meet your friends here
and make such use of the conveniences
of the establishment as will add 20 the
pleasure of your visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

ears place whore a banquet was serv.
ed. The dining oom "a decorated
in purple and old gold. the class col.
ors. and an excellent course dinner
was served after which the class 70.
paired 90 b Normal whore an in
ttrtsiinE program was rendered.
The literary session was opened
with talks by Miss Maud jefferson.
Miss Mary Wager and Professor John
Following these addresses tho
following program was well rendered
Vocal solo. Esther Smith "Fatherly
Advice 20 Girls. sam Kcllar. Talk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

by Il g. Stewart: Antidofe cI,.
nchl Tlmmons. MAY Ruth and 49,
Burton mixed quartet. Mary Cnrrsr
1dlsy Cats. Carl Bouar and Ausiir
iiduEhl. talk, Austin Haugbt 'Gci.
1ln- Married. by q. G. Rosspv vocal
yoi9 Mary Curran. German poem
lH.aIn burton alumni notes. Cha
oHery talk by j. 7. Fonnor 81
th" class ri 49,. Tho Ifersrg W.
gram was brought 90 "a close bv ~,
slhElng OF America" An alumni
so'Iailon was formed 10 make arrarre.
mgnts for future reunions
ih'-e present were. Nfaqsa ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
TRi-sTATE ARRIVALS
At TIE LOCAL hotels

>>>>>>>>~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

JUNE McCAILS HAS THE STYLES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Grand centrai-W. = Rridrer. Park.
ersbura. G = FoEle. Beallsyille. o.:
J :. Dye. John VI. Dye. John Warner,
Hammock. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
LIS IS M IMPoRIANT PoINT oF D%IsTRIBuTIoN
Real PuIie Linens

FOR ART AND APPAREL PURPOSES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Ruth. Mary MerulloEh. VI 7 Jefferson.
Mary turr1n. Margaret Fsllour Lenori
f.nrIE. Della Davis. carrie Morrison.
Daisy Cats. Esther smith. Alice smith.
SIZE MrIHt. Nrasru f.. &C. Eus-sE. %.
81 stewart. Cecil TImmUra. Charles
M~UrfruUsrE Carl Fuuar Charles Ray.
Austin Taught sam kelllr. William
Burton and Arthur Burton out ~ 20
member ~ the class % were present
lHHf evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
GLASS REUNION
Class OF ~ Of West Liberty Normal
School Held Interesting Meeting
Last Evening.

The second annual reunion 81 the
class Of ~ Of West Liberty Normal
School. was neId last evening AZ the
Normal building. A. = O'Clock. the
members. Of the class met az Laz-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
DENTISTS MEET;
ELECT OFFICERS
ANNUAL MEETING HELD YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON MUCH
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Interesting Discussions by Members OF
Orgauizalon-Banquet at
New windsor Hotel.

Yesterday afternoon at ? O'Clock the
annual meeting OF the Wheeling Deutal
Association was held IN the office Of
Or. II. /. Harrison. The meeting was
well ATTENDED hy the members OF the ass
ISOLATION. one Of the most interesting
topics taken up and discussed at the
meeting was Clinics. The subject
was very ably discussed hy the follow
ing Dr-. q. :. Starkwcather. =. = Nor
lisun. r. l.. Cook. ". D. Mckinley. J.
q. rarr. 4 c. Plant. a. d. Harrison and
j. Is. Hunter.
Following INC discussion the follow
Ing onircf- were elected FOR the ensuing
year. President. Dr ~. g. Mckinney.
cc-prcsid'ut. Dr. g. =. Morrison. sec
rotary. Dr. vs.. T.. HoEs and treasurer.
Dr. !. G. Cow. Following the business
session ~ the afternoon the members
% the association adjourned Co the Hotel
Windsor whore the annual banquet was
held at six o'clock Dainty refreshmentg
were served BOO connection with the ban
uust. Those present were
n. ". Harrison. r s. Morrison.
4. q. Plant. q. =. StHrkw Gather.
Rates NcIain. J.. y. Cook.
Howard e. Lane. James D.. Hunter
% " Eurdafs. IG. Nrhenz.
j. g.. Tarr. W r. giaecIer.
=. o. Cumwiue. vs.. o. N. Caldwell.
W. T. Torue. ID o. Mcclure.
VIM. J.. Mckinley. 4 T. Heuncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
About People

Movements GO indisidysit 20
snc From uie City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble With most thin folks who
wish 20 gain weight is that they insis,
on druEsing their stomach or stuffins ~
with greasy foods; rubbing on useless
flesh creams" or following some fool
ish physical ouiturs stunt. while tho real
cause Of thinnsss goes untouched You
cannot get fat until your digestive tract
sssirnilatss the food you eat.
THANKS to q remRrkabls new scientific
discovery n IL nov Possible TO combine
into simple form the very elements
needed by the digestive organs TO help
them convert food into rich. fst-iadsn
blood This master-s,roks 81 modern
chernis,ry IL called aargoi and has been
termed the greatest Of flesh builders
ssrEoi sim. through It's re-senerative. re-
constructive powers 10 eoas tbs stomach
and intsstinas 90 literally soak up IN.
fattsning siemsnts Of your food and pass
them Into the blood. vhers they ar. car
risd TO svsry starved. broh down cell
and fissus % your body rou can readily
picture the result whsn this amasins
! transformation has taken place and you
notice how your cheeks mi out, holiows
about your neck. shoulders and bust dis
appear and you taks on from 10 to 10
pounds OF solid. healthy flesh. sarsol IL
absolutely harmless, inexpensive eff
eient Bartei Drug Co awifta pharma-
cy and other leading druggists Of Seat
tie and Vicinity have u and VIII refund
your money n you are not satisfied as
per the guarantee found IN every pack
age.
Caution while sarKol has given sr-
cellsnt results In overcoming nervous
dyspepsia and general stomach troubles
u should not b. taken by those who DO
not wish TO gain ten pounds or more
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medictue-Do.. 81,
on Freak Dtet-Common s~n.~
ana an Antactd Usually All N
That Are Needed XII

N you have dyspepsia. indik -
uon, sour stomach, helching, distrS
after eating. heartburn or any ~
stomach trouble due to hyperacidftyI
cine usual cause OF stomach tro,,.}
oles). you should take no medicine ~
act upon the stomach itself. That IL
positively not tho way 70 cure th~
trouble Again. you should not hat{
starNe yourself by going without ~
INJURIOUS 1000 that you need to re :
not good for people. even when IN
perfect health--very rich. swe-t
highly seasoned dishes. Avoid these
but eat fairly substantial meals ~
plain foods. Eat slowly. Even if Won
drink nothing but water. Won shoulS
not drink with meals. Drink beforsS
and after eating. DO not take pepsirt
or other artificial digestants Ifvn,sE
follow the foregoing simple instrur- n
tons IL Is possible that YOU will MAJ
need any medicine at all except. nj
you want to call IL medicine. n littiS<
antacid after meals. The hest art-
acid is ordinary bisurated magnesfs.
which can be purchased at any druxs{
store, This is not TO act upon az
stomach. but on the contents Of INA
stomach. The antacid. as you can
learn by consulting your dictfons -
or encyclopedia, is merely to neutrai-
lie or counterfeit the excess acid -
the stomach can digest the food NOR
mally. Take a teaspoonfui OF ~
surated magnesia In a little cold otI
should get immediate RELIEF. evan
your ease Is severe. Careful. moder, ,
ate eating and the use OF hls,trat~
magnesia should put your stomach M
normal condition In a short time. nv
you have not allowed dyspepsia ~
advance to the extreme stage OF dcV
velopins stomach uicers.-Advertiss
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Even CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF figs

Don't scold your fretful. peevish
child. See II tongue is coated; this
liz sure sign its little stomach.
liver and bowels are clogged with
sour waste.
When listless. pale. feverish, full
of cold. breath bad. throat sore,
doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally.
has stomach ache. Indigestion.
dlarrhoea. give teaspoonful OF
California Syrup OF Figs" and In
a few hours all the foul waste, the
sour bile and ferment'ng food
passes out OF the bowels and you
nave a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest
easy after giving It, because II
never falls to make their little 'in-
sides" clean and sweet
Keep II handy, Motherl A little
given today saves sick child to-
morrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for n 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle Remem-
Der. there are couuterfeits sold
here. SO surely look and see that
yours Is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" Hand back
with contempt any other fig
syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Blind MAN SEES:
NOW HE'S IN JAIL

PlTTSBURG. Pa. Oct. a.
Charles Clarke OF Cleveland. with
pencils and other articles to sell.
was walking along Federal st. so.
liciting aid from pedestrians by
means OF an Il am blind" sign. One
man he asked TO lead him to a
restaurant and. after getting there,
the walters found Il necessary to
feed him.
After partaking OF the food the
blind man" was given bill for 30
cents. Clarke opened his eyes and
shouted, Thirty pump handles!"
and then proceeded TO create a dis
turbance, with the result that he
was arrested. At hearing before
Magistrate w. III. Robertson In the
Allegheny police station Clarke was
sentenced TO pay fine of $50 or
serve 80 days In the workhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
HORRORS OF WAR DESCRIBED IN
LETTER TO SEATTLE MAN FROM
AN AMERICAN GIRL IN BELGIUM

An intimate view Of the horrors
of the European war are given In
letter TO r. G. Elwell. engineer,
if4h First av. s.. just received
from his sister. Mrs. Loiza Eiwell
Johnston. a graduate of Rush Med.
ical college. and now a practicing
physician In Client, Belgium.
The letter In dated September 10
and was written before tho German
occupation OF the city.
The letter says In part: Client
In the only large city in belgium
that has escaped the manIacal bar.
barity OF the Albroches Their
aeroplanes. the wings OF which are
shaped like those OF a dove, flew
over the city and dropped bombs
on us.
One. aimed at the city hospital,
fell on the cement works.
Had II fallen six feet in another
direction It would have killed 80
workmen.
When the Germans came within
IL miles OF Client our mayor re-
ceiyed a demand from the com.
mander for army supplies amount.
ing 10 about $4,000. 900. for which
he would spare Client.
The mayor thought Il best to ac-
cept the demand, but did not give
all he promised.
when he went out to meet the
German General Won Boehm he
said: I come not into your pres
ence In my shirt with rope
around my neck an did the Belgian
people In the epoch OF Charles ",
but as citizen who is loyal to his
king and loves his country
II took trip 10 the battlefield
OF Nellie. where 1000 Belgian re.
cruits defeated and drove back for
Elk miles a German force OF 5000
I'VE saw deed men. horses and
cows as yet unburied.
The horses had been ripped
open with bayonet thrusts.
ITO one side OF the field we
found the grave OF a German Off
Ger, lying under a wooden cross.
One Of my neighbors tells me
that she has been In the English
hospitals and talked with the Brit
ish soldiers who have been sent
back from the firing line.
Some have their eyes gouged
out, others have both hands cut off
and others have both feet cut off
also.
This was not the result OF gun
shot wounds or shrapnel. but bru
talities committed by the Germans
before the wounded English sol
diers could DO carried from the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
THE EASIEST way
TO END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.

There II one sure way that never fails
20 remove dandruY rom pieiely and the,
~ 20 dissolve ~ This destroys ~ en-
tirely. To d. this. fust get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary iiauiG srvon
apply II at sight when retiring; use
enough - noisien the scalp and rub II
In gently with the finger tips
ny morning most. n not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy. every sfnsfs
sign and trace Of IL. no matter how rnuoh
danfruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
6i9rnx Of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hsir will be fluffy. Instrous
glossy. sfiky ard soft and look and feel
= hundred times better.
n you want 70 keep your hair looking
rich. 10 by all means ret rid u danfruff
for nothing desfrovs tho hair 40 quickly
II not only starves the hair and makes "
fsli out. but u makes 81 stringY. efraKgiy.
dull, dry. brittle and lifeisss ana every
body notices H. You can get ifauid arvon
at any crua store. IL 10 inexpensive, and
four ounces 10 all you will need. This
simple rem sdy has never been known to
fati---A1vsrtisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
BY q. w. SAWYER


The proposed measure allows
unlimited opportunity for I'M
scrupulous physicians and en-
ployes TO gouge the employer
or the dollar collected for hos
pitai fees by employers from
workingmen. only % cents goes
10 pay for medical attendance due
to accidents. The remaining rs
cents pays for sickness.
The employers are willing to
support n measure that viii place
the burden equally upon the en-
ploye and the employer. such as
the bill proposed IN the legisla-
ture In 1911. While II Is true.
that measure was defeated by the
lumbermen in 1911, It was a wise
thing then TO do. because the
first aid" idea was new.
The present bin is opposed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE

Nerve-racking. splitting or dun.
throbbing headaches yield in Just
few moments 10 DIR. James Head.
ache Powders. which cost only ia
cents package at any drug store.
It's the quickest. surest headache
relief In the whole world. Don't
suffer- Relieve the agony and dis.
tress now, You can. Millions ~
men and women have found That
headache or neuralgia misefy Il
needless. Get what YOU ask for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

VENICE. Oct 23.--After the bat
tie of Krasnik a wounded Hungarian
hussar was found to have q quantity
OF earth wrapped carefully In q
piece OF cloth. His mother had
given II to him so II mortally wound
ed he could die on Hungarian soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
GLASS IS CRASHING

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-so much
glass has been broken In the
European war. even the United
states manufacturers cannot I'll all
the orders they are receiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
MOURN IN 3 coLoRs

PARIS. Oct. 23.--ParIs women
90 Into mourning for relatives
killed In battle by pinnlns a tri-
color rosette to their eorsaees
over black.