davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
LINGERIE PILLOWS.
New Was of Mak;ng Them - Ono
Girls Heirloom Cushions.

Lingerie pillows for the boudoir grow
more and more popular and with their
increasing popularity com" now ways
Of making them.
These small. soft cushions may seem
Useless, but to the ONE who use
them they are both practical :; or
uamentaI. They will fit in al the
back OF the neck OF can be III kcd in
suugly to make Il lame shoulder or
tired back comfortable.
The latest idea in making lingerie
pillows is to use scraps of real lace and
hand embroidery-in fact. any choice
bits Of lingerie materials. Generally
Il large motif is selected as a center
piece and then the other strips and bits
Of material are arranged TO radiAtr
from it. There need he no set pHttrrl
in fact. the odder the arrangement
the better the effect. IN nhIony i.Ii"t
lace motif OF perhaps Il medallion of
line cluny could be used AZ Il center.
ana with this could be combined a
cluny edge or real wide vnlcncirnnrs
or ever bits Of sheer embroidery.
One girl is making several Of thp>"
pillows and each one will tave an in
~teresting hlStOrg-iD fact. she calls
them her heirloom cushions For the
center of 0nc she is using Il little real
lace bib which she wore when Il baby.
into this cushion will be worked Il
quantity of real lace she ripped from
one of her long baby dresses.
In another pillow she is using an
exquisite set of collar and cuffs.
These pieces. made by her grcat-gronl
mother. will be the main part of the
pillow. while some Old time thread lace
will also form part of the design.
Many women have exquisite little
single dOilies which are oftcu not
needed or cannot lie used for their
original purpose. They are just the
work lingerie pillows. OF course it is
not always necessary to work from a
center. as equally attractive results
come from using two or. four similar
motifs and then filling in around them
! with pieces Of all shapes.
Another suggestion is to make use
in this way Of the elaborate real lace
handkerchiefs which so many women
possess and never carry. 1t is perhaps
easiest in making a scrap pillow to ap.
! ply the laces. etc.. to Il square or disk
, Of very sheer linen. letting it show in
places and OF course cutting it away
from under the lace bits. which are
buttouholed firmly on It.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
In the Sickroom.

The person i'll charge Of the patient
much knowledge Of what is going Oh
in order to interest her patient She
must use tact in all answers.
The nurse should uudress when re-
firing. if only for an hour. She must
also try to get as much fresh air as
possible.
Each morning wipe up dust with Il
damp cloth.
In very hot weather. after the room
has been put to rights. close the blinds
and put Il piece of ice in a pan on the
window ledge. Cover with a piece of
flannel. This will cool the air. The
meals should be served on a tray and
made as dainty as possible. All meals.
medicines or orders should be done
punctually.
If an arm is paralyZed or hurt put
the injured arm in the nightdress first,
then the we'll one: on taking it of,
the we'll one first. then the lame one.
When making the bed put the fold of
the blanket at the foot. and if only one
thickness is needed the other can be
folded back.
Old mackintoshes are as good to use
on the bed as an expensive rubber
sheet. The cemented seams will easily
pull apart.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Trade Pantomimes.

This is a variation of the old game
Of dumb crambo." The players GivI.1
themselves into two parties, called 't.lt
masters and tho men,"
After consultation the men agree
upon some trade or occupation which
they are to illustrate i'm dumb show
The masters must guess from thni;
motions what trade they have chnS, II.
and to help them in this they are trl,i
the first and last letters of the word
describing it.
For instance. the men decide upon
the word gardener" and. giving the
letters "g' and r." they stand in line.
and each performs Il gardeners WORE
planting seeds. moving with Il
scythe. digging with Il spade. wedding.
watering, etc. Not Il word is spoken
and but one guess allowed to each
master. If one gueSSeS correctly the
men lose their job If no one dis
covers the trade the word is told and
they proceed to act something else. If
the masters fail twice to guess the
word the men 'strike" and quit
work" The masters then become the
men and must take their turn at panto-
mime.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
"tY..at An ! Eoinq?,,

Six, seven, eight or more players take
their seats in Il straight row. Behind
them the person chosen to lead the
game takes his stand. Placing him
self exactly behind the PLAYER seated
on the top chair. he then begins to con
duct himself i'll the most absurd man.
nCr pOSSiDIe-f0r instance. making
some ridiculous grimace. Shaking his
fist or any other comiCal antir that
may suggest itself to him. After do,
ing this for Il minute or TWO Il.
says to the player seated before him.
What am | doing:' Should the TN
fortunate individual be unable to an
swer correctly he. must stand up and
until permission be given him to de-
sist. must initiate in silence the antics
the nature of which he was unable 10
discover. More frequently than n.
the gucsses are quite wide of the MARX:
consequently the spectacle is most
laughable whcn five or six of the com.
pany are all occupying the cnviahle
position above described
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

~i'rObuDIN not many American chi
drCn VIII f",I CMEiouS Of Princess Ma.
rip, Slaughter I'll IT, kinE Airl queen Of
the BclgiHns. Until last August she was
Il care free. joyous little &irl, but since
til dreadful war LrOke III, the i',ul,ie
OF Belgium have suffice ed giriti.". Il,
all little folks who are old cu0u@h TO
read already know. King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth were iOYGel to fee
from Their native land, and OF course
the royal children went with them.
Princess Marie is the Youngest o. the
family. She is only eight. She has
two brothers. Prince Leopold. who is
fourteen years Of age. and Prince
Charles, who is twelve. Prince Leo,
pold, heir apparent to the throne, lbs
recently joined the Twelfth Belgian in
fantry as a soldier King Albert IS
fighting with his troops. while Prin-
cess Marie and her mother and Other
brother are living in France.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
To Take Impressions of Plants,

Burn Il COmnOn cork till reduced to
Il powder. add Il teuIpoonful Of olive
the voiny side of the leaf with camei'>
iIair or black sable brush. lay the lear
carefully on 4 piece Of clean paper.
painted side down. subject it to IL
strong and even pressure by placing it
in Il book under Il weight for about a
leaf carefully from the paper Very
veiny leaves are the best.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Heard In the Nursery.

IL thought you were very much at
tached to the book" said the stuffed
dog to the picture that had once orna-
mented the cover of the book.
81 was" said the picture. "hnt Dora
cut me out"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07

2 \HE haTmg skirt n the short waiNed jacket developed Of the ubiQui
tu cover cloth is n of the popular novelties of the season. AS
covert.f finished with small buttons undera rhAit. Six fancy buttons
Close the 'front.'. which al be worn buttoned Ito. the tlA or left opn. The
collar is faced with black n white silk inc has: an CNra coHar of en-
brOidered haiste The skirt has an outside hem Covert topped shoes to
match and a black and white hat trimmed With a"lr;t cherries hui>n TIL;
extremely ditil tive stun
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
AnAmerican
e
He Carried a Dispatch In
the European War.
By GEORGE Y. HARMED

and was 50 delighted with the cOun
try. the climate. the historical iSSoci-
atoms. that he found it hard to get
away. Finally he settled in Rome and
became a foreign resident of that in
teresting city. Several years passed.
during which Delano became intimate
with many Italian citizens Of promi
hence and was invited to social func-
tions in the royal circle. On several
occasions he met the king. who seem
ed to take Il great fancy to him.
Then like Il bolt from heaven came
the great European war, Italy found
herself in a very %equivocal position.
A member of the triple alliance with
Germany and Austria, a bitter hatred
existing on the part Of Italians against
the AuStrians, unpreparcd to enter the
fray un either side. the government
was in Il Ql1Inuary Nevertheless the
sympathicS Of both the government
and the people were strongly in favor
of the allies.
One day when Cyrus Dclano was
walking idly down the Via Rationale.
watching the knots of people discuss
ing the advance Of the German troops
into Belgium, he felt Il tap on his
shoulder Turning, he saw Il gentle
man he did not remember to have @
before. who said to him:
'Signor Dcluno, will You please ac
me. The minister Of foreign
affairs wishes to speak to yOu.'
Wondering what in the world 50 dis
tingui>llcd II fUnctiOnary wished with
him, Dclano accompanied the man to
the foreign office and without any de.
lay whatever was uShcrcd into the
office Of the secretary. There was an
other person present whom Delnno
recognized as the French ambassador.
The former asked the American to be
seated and then began to inlcrrOgate
hil When he had finished the uues
lions he said:
Mr.. Itrlan0. this Is the ambassador
from France. He desires to send Il
very important message to his govern
munt ut Paris. In this | am equally
;" 10 ~
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o"''' '" Nv Nv 'ii'e 90
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'I'' "'0"t ''t'I'
'',""'' '"'''~' NJ """ ~ p''',''n''
!" Gunner .'''' WAS p"''' i''"9'" Win
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~ "''' "'''" i" J." ~ " ''P.''
~ ".''o'l ana W.T." '"'4 'l'' ''e as
P.' ''"'" 90 SUIT ~ MN 'h' H''''
a~I''''''I ""i II WAS "'~'L'n'" ''''' he
"'p"'' '' ''' "'''''>' I"''N''I' "'''l'il'
''.,! '.'.'
.'I' ~'"' ''H' N'''''''H' we
nave ''''i'''' Il" 'n'F''"' }'' "I'h "
h''"" '.-' "' "HI' '1r u1'>S'~' CON
/ a.. II }"" Ill" "'|H'' ann r"'
a.. H" ~ it 10 -ttf -h
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-07
Losses.

Little Bopeep
Has lost her sheep
And cannot refrain from yaWn!n2
Leave her in bed.
The sleepy head.
To slumber all the morning
Little Boy Blue
Has lost his shoe
And cannot tell where he dropped Il.
He must have come back
With his foot very black,
Unless peradventure he hoped It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
IHACKER LANDS
COURT POSITION
Nestor Rummons, Prominent
Hobart Lawyer, Named
Court Commissioner

NT.sT,n uI-,ntnNy - .,,,,,
NJ ''''',''''' W" IN ''''
"i senator v. j. Logan OF Hobart
ine7uHy morning received the appoint
".eht Oh supreme court commissioner
VI 'he rum ulNtflt 10 succeed
NH'r''s ! ha,Ati app"'l''H MONDAY to
succeed thr Iale justice g. A. Brown
uS hleihher oi the oklahoma supreme
court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair Double It's beauty
in a few moments.
Try this
Hair stops coming out and every
particle Of dandruff
disappears

Try as YOU will, after an appllca tior
Of Danderinc, you can not find a single
trace " dundruff or failing hair and
your SCALP viii not Itch, hut what will
please you most, win he after Few
weeks use. when You see new hair
fine and dnwny At flrst-yes hut
rually nav hair growing all over the
scalp.
A little nandorine Immediately dou.
HES the beauty ot your hair. No tlif
florence how dun, faded, brittle and
scaggv Just molsten a cloth with
nanderine and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking ona small
strand NJ u time The effect IL lmme.
llate aud amazing your hair will be
light fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance Of abundance; nm iucom
parable lustre, softness and mxut4ence
the beauty and simmer of true hair
health.
Get n Decent bottle of Knowlton',
panderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your hair
lsOs pretty aud soft a. any that II hn.
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment that's all.
Danderine Ia 10 tho hair what fresl,
showers Of rain and sunshine are IA
vegetation, lt goes right To the roots
mvigorales and strengthens them n,
eNhiItptmg, stimulating aud life-pro
duclng properties cause the hair I,
grow long. strong and beautiful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
NO PEACE PROSPECT
Oklahoma City Man, Returned From
Mexico, lntimaies That New ReyO-
lutiOn Il Now Planning

Sam Flores AN oldtme resident ot
oklahoma city hHs returned after an
absence Of several months, during
which time hc has hrcn looking after
some properties ~ the American Smelt
Ing and RGriulug company In Mexico.
lie says that hr was lu the city Of
rorreou N the time NJ H. capture.
As he expects lo return to Mexico
Flores statements ara extremely con.
seryative relative 10 conditions In that
country, but he does not believe that
conditions viii assume serenity there
for many months to come, aud says
that new revolution is already being
fomcnted Hc also sBy- that the high.
er class N NcNIrms have for many
years. aud du now. want Intervention
by the United States in behalf " sta
lie government witch many McNlcans
think will NOT hr seuurcd through con
trul " the state hy tarRnz0i-tas and
would moi haze resulted From the su.
prenary NJ villa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
HOU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
MADE kind aad You save ~.
Fully Cuarantesd

ms homemade cough syrup is now
uSeu u more homes than any ether cough
!'ln.uy; It's prOmptness ease and Ger
Rlhty IN conquering dlstresNing coughs
Guest and throat colds, is really remark
.Dle. iou can actually feel IL take hold
y davs use will usually overcome ths
ordinary cough-rolieyes even whoopino
cough quickly, Splendid, too, for bron
chltls' spasmodic Group, bronchial asthmp
And winter coughs.
-, Het from any druggist 2JA ounces OF
ilncN 100 cents worth pour IL In A mini
bottle and NIL the bottle with plain Qranu
lated sugar syrup. This gives you--at I
cost OF only ~ cents--a full pint OF betteI
cough syrup than you could buy for A.. so
axes hut few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Plnex. Tsres good and
never spOils
on will be pleasantly surprised hos
quickly II oosens dry. honrse or tight
coughs, 'and heals The indamed mem
tphes IN q painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation OF phlegm in the throat
"nd bronchial tubes. thus ending the per.
s.slent loose cough.
flneN is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ev
'taot ileh In glaiacol, which Is 90 heal
ing 10 the membranes,
10 avoid disappointment he sure and
ask Nour druggist for "2h ounces Pluer Z
ana don't accept ANYTHING else.
A guarantee Of absolute satiafsctIon
or money promptly refunded goes with
ms preparation. The PlDeX Co, N
Wayne. Ind,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

The &. l.. s. {. met iu The library
Monday afternoon. Mr, A B Wilson
was the leader Of the lesson ON the
Canadian and American rropl" Mrs
Vale Mcintyre. A rrrirV NJ The
current events Of the week, which wa
followed by a genera discussion. A
paper un Fur Trader and ENplora
ton was read by Mr, T. H Allen
and one on "HuRenots ~ Mrs. Edwin
Vailc Mcintyre, A review " the
French and Indian War was given 10y
Mrs Porter Morgan, aud Pre- Rcyolu
tlouary Conditions 10y Mrs G. +
White. The club win meet next Mon
day with Mrs Alb Wilson fUr So
cinl afternoon.
The Kama girls entertained with d
masque party Saturday evening They
met AZ the home uf Misses Frances aud
Ruby Boydston at 43S West Twelfth
street. and enjoyed Halloween games
and worked charms They were ush
cred I'm hy q ghost and sister of Char.
ity, Mr. Boydston and Mrs. NJ ID
Irwin The home was dimply lighted
by jack a. lanterns. and In gypsy
tent fortunes were told by Miss Ruby
Boydstou garbed as gypsy The
guests later progressed to the home Of
Miss Oma Harrison At M East Four
teenth street where the remainder OF
the evening was spent IN dancing, the
guests ununsking after the fifth
dance The house was attractlvely
decorated iu the club colors Chap
croups " the occasion were Messrs.
and Mr.. T. u R0ydston. NJ. u. Irwin
and John II Harrison Those enjoy
Ing the evening we're Misses Oma and
NRoy Harrison, Myrtle Rogers, Edna
Fouts. Helen Newman. Doris Parkln.
son Lucille Hillary Cleone O'Dell
Leah Gullch Hildrrd Russell, Frances
and RUBY Boydstun aud Messrs. Clar
enre Walters Frank Bousc, Clarence
Page, willis Capertun, Cyril Russell
Robert Rltchir Max Kihler, Ted
Bryce El Arnold William Strong
Wallace Carroll Charles Snodgrass
Wallace NahIhcrg lee Goff, |. u. Har
riSou aud Scrivcurr " Saltwater.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
OCTOBER ALMOST
IDEAL MONTH

According to the monthly mrtcoru
logical summary for October, just is,
sued ut the local weather bureau. the
past month has been practically ideal
from n climatic standpoint. The az
erage October temperature for the past
- years IL 6l.3, and the mean temper
ature for last month was go The
highest temperature was recorded ON
October 3, when the thermometer rrg
islered ~. and the lowest on October =.
when II drOpIed TO ~ The Creates
dnily range occurred October Q, when
a variance In temperature " 20 de
grees was noted
Twenly-three clear days occurred
during the month The total prrclpl
tauOn was 2S4 The prevailing dirrc-
tion Of the wind was south, with au
average velocity " about fl miles
The highest October temperature rc.
corded during the past y years IN
Oklahomn City was In 1898. when IN,
mercury scared 10 % The lowest ten.
perature was In 1918, when " dropped
TO %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
POULTRY PRODUCTION
Total Value Of Eggs and Poultry Pro.
Jlced m State Reaches Interesting
AMOUNT VI $4,000. 900

me ,mli.tirian ot the state agr.
cultural department has issued thr
following interesting statistics rela
alive TO poultry and egg production
10 Oklahoma
The number of dozens ~ eggs pro
uuced In the state each year is approx
'mNtely 46OOO,UH valued at 7b4I,
~ Of the number NJ dozens pro
duccd 1850, S2S. are marketed st q
alue OF 50, 3,l3lO23.
approximately lG2B OO8 fowls are
raised each year, ynlued at S5,3Ss, 49,
~ this number 3.502 2O0 are sold al
market value " 81 l.394 $40. The
total value Of eggs and poultry pro
,luccd is approximately Sl2,982,8TS
7 he total value marketed each year is
i.I65,8 ,889.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
CHECKING BOOKS
Governor Imports High Priced Expert
10 10 Over Perfect Accounting N,s.
tenn" of the state

A. n Wltuck, Nh expert New York
accountant employed by Governor
Williams, has begun n check ~ the
books and accounts NJ the various state
offices In order II Is said To straight
en ont tangled conditions alleged 10
exist aud 10 install an improved sys
ten Of accounting and checking.
This " interesting In connection with
the repeated assertions that n perfect
system had been Installed by tho pres
vnt state eXnmincr and Inspector. II
Is said that the imported expert ia
paid fancy salary by the governor,
who hone' ~ result Ia yet some idea
of the real stptu, Of the states boolh
and AonanniA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02

1913 was appointed q member at larg,
Of the state supreme court commits
sion by Governor lee Cruce. lie WIS
reappoiutcd by Governor Williams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
LOVE Return

Chairman Jack Love NJ the state
corporation commission nus returned
from attending the meeting uf the Na
tionhl Railway Commissions at San
Francisco, attending the Panama Po
cific exposition aud viewing many OF
tho wonder scenes OF the great west
r. W. Mckay, record clerk, and Hiss
FNriSr, who accompanied him ann I'M"
western trip, are expected to return
next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-02
Office Phone w. 40I9

games and music l.,.... ....,,,,,
Rrlr.hmrW. u... .... p,
.ur,ie were NI-... ....... ....I,no
Curk lir,.i, nuuu ..... I.u,Irc.
Myr" llon.m Du.. .m... pouliro
lrndrlk. Nu. .u..... l..r,
llihb, EIlnlnn Nun, ur. r,hn
EHwD. Du. u. I. IIu...,mt
and Nusr. lmu D.. u.H u.,,s
lmuk I. Dmauu lM.. ru.rlpy
Irldl' bu,I- l. N.r..I Noinn
lln'u"a DnDr EwHu Uar.. r..uru,r
Earl knmmruU.. I.. \.I.n,
Cla-sou. Chn.. '.... ruuI or,i
''. '.'
Mrs SimuDJ ,.u.," entertained
the Monday Auction ... .mIuy also
u,,n ..,,.r.. .... ',"'.
LIgir, o.l ,r N'' II. =.
rn.o. onL .,, ... .'''" y"
49,. .L.wn' w ,.. .., .'. .'... a'"rn'rh
weeks with Mr.. Irr. . ..,
,r..
]
,"S,., ", "" ,. w.. VI. N. hayes. Ms
'uu'' .''"''" was ""d'l ana the
""' '"'.'''''''..'' " lhr VIZ
-" - ~, ~, ',''7''' ," ''. ..'.'ht SJ Bar
NJ 1. -. ~. SUN ".." ~ Mh'Ehrri
,ie, ~, .,'"'''' ,'', ''' ''srhd "t 81
... n"' ""' A., " "''l ~ 'U' '.II'''"Ioll"nS III
"' ', ~ 'I''" '''''''' I''Hi'I th'
E,.' w. ~ '''.' "'." '.' paintings
a. Wv, ''''' "''' ''' y. wal
,'.,,.L n.,' I"''., ''' ST. N'rehf''
~, "," -, '''' ''' "E'"'- Hh" th'
r., l'1 >" I''','.'''''" NI'. hei.
49,, .m.,.,, ''. '''.'' ''..' ''.7. l>~'"l o.
,a..,'.''. 80. w. "''''.....'' 'I ''' virgin
>','o,,.,,., ~ ~" ,'' WI meet next
''''' 49, VI ''" "'' '' u I'"Hghiy'
/ Mr. ana Mrs II A SubblofleId en-.
tcrtained Saturday EVENING win a
dnncing parly, iu honor ~ Mis-. Jenni,.
Tracy or ST. Joseph Mo The guests
were given quaint .nJ. %, means ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
again In session
have assumed 90


world in OUR CITIZENSHIP SPLIT INTO CON
sympathies and foreign suh funds
enormously powerful nations filled with
desperation battling with their backs to
incredible change transformed the great FAMILY or
nigh. they anlses suohsng s.vaes not
INSISTING THAT WE TAKE
SIDES IN THEIR coMBATs
WE THOUGHT WE SAFE; BUT ARE We stFg1
NOT SAFE. WHAT CAN WE DO TO lEsstk DUN
pANoER7 - -. . -.
questions and citizens are forced to
body liberties
augu riesf for the nation In the world
We from corruption
making Never
organization and Intellect Germany
the human would
North America
artistic spendor and her passion
be crushed rob tho future OF
forced back from her attained
and made OF Europe.
that she has been the great uphodc OF the
OF which redeem the world 1t
might BIO crushed and that principle yet
live.
BUT THIS AMERICAN NATION LOST TO DEMOCRACY,
DEMOCRACY ITSELF MAY BE LOST
ARE WE, AS A NATION IN oANcERf iF WE ARE, DOES
CONGRESS KNOW iT7
IF ARE IN DANGER WILL CONGRESS HAVE The GREAT.
WHICH GREAT DANGER SHOULD EVOKE, AND
ACT GREATLY AND WIsELY7
such sense OF II
to partsanshp and partisan advantagef
THINK THIS NATION is IN DANGER AND SHALL. in
SOME OF THESE TELL WHY. AND INDICATE LINES
ON WHICH WE. VOTERS MAY WORK TO MAKE STATESMEN
MERE CONGRESSMEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

cannerles TO take all PuyalIup
black berries, rest OF season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
TWO SQUARE MEALS
CAUSE MANS Death

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. To-
Starved and famished after trudg-
Ing across the wilderness between
the Yukon and the Koyukuk for
three days without anything TO eat
but few beans, G. s. Dickhurst. a
gold prospcctor. managed to reach
fellow prospector's cabin In the
Koyukuk recently. He ate hearty
meal and followed Il In two hours
with n second. The next day he
died, and DR.. G. E. Danforth, who
Is United States commissioner in
tho koyukuk, reports to Marshal
Erwin that the death was due to
overeating.