davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

Appro~ed BY.
Harvey W. Wiley, Director Good
housekeeping Bureau Ct Foodh,
ssEAtAttan and Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

Tells of Need of Unity.
DR.. Stires emphasized strongly the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

how completely tho comfort Of the guests
has been considered and planned for in
tho Castle. and how the science of mod
ern hotel management Is constantly look
Ing out to correct little defects Of the
early hotel days.
MEATS FOR CASTLE FROM
THE PUBLIC MARKET
Meats for the Castle Will be furnished
by the Public Market, 1910 Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
SOME 60 TO BED TO SLEEP
For the Help Of These Dsrkened
Trsnsoms Are Placed in All
the Rooms.
LIGHT is ENEMY OF SLEEP

Weary travellers sometimes WOO Nor
pheus in vain because az they reciins on
their couohes in the hotel which is their
temporary abode their eyes are smitten
and their brains jolted into continued
consciousness by a bright ray OF light
streaming in from the hallway through
the transom.
Wise men have set themselves 20 think
ing Of the comfort Of travellers or OF per-
manent residents in hotels where be-
cause Of the largeness Of hotel families
II Is impossible 20 put out the cat and
lock the front door at II o'clock at
night and retire 20 undisturbed slumber.
These wiae men have devised various
improvements and conveniences and lux
uries and ingenious devices TO minister
to the pleasure and comfort Of those who
are deprived temporarily OF their per
manent abodes. who are slumbering In
strange beds surrounded by strange as
sooiations
The body machine under these circum-
stances requires the greatest possible
conformity TO the ordinarily accepted and
alphabetically and psychologically cor
rect conditions which shall conduce to
slumber at the earliest possible moment
after the guest has invited gentle sleep.
Most sleep at Might.
Scientists have demonstrated that light
Is the enemy OF sleep. The world pro
claims the truth OF this tenet. Nearly
all animals sleep I'm the night time and
so do the birds and fishes and insects.
Man sleeps at night like the rest Of
creation HIS habits today are somewhat
modified from those OF the cave man.
his ancestor who dropped asleep at dark
and awoke at dawn precisely as tho sun
moved. Today artificial light and modern
divestisment have made man more or
less OF a night animal. Some IKE 10 be
members Of the midnight crew" and go
about the town with the boys until "all
hours" That Is their privilege but II is
also the privilege OF the others TO retire
TO slumber when they please.
All OF which IL a preface TO the state
ment that the Castle hotel bedrooms are
provided with wooden glass in their
transoms. That IL TO say. there Is wood
where the glass usually is o. a transom.
And when Weary Traveller or Man-Up-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
ENTIRE HOTEL IS FTREPROOF
Fire and Flames and Conflagration
and Holocaust No Longer Are
TO Be Feared.
GUESTS IN UTMOST SAFETY

Timesare getting harder and harder for
fire and flames and their offspring,
CONFEDERATION ana holocaust
The new Hotel Castle simply marks
another hard obstacle placed in the way
NJ those four once hated and feared
enemies OF mankind.
They amused themselves by burning
down hotels and other buildings inhabited
by human beings and burning up the
human beings with them.
But their day is rapidly passing.
The Hotel Castle Is absolutely fire
proof.
From basement 70 proof there is hardly
splinter in the construction that ca1
be consumed by fire.
The doors Of the rooms are about the
only inflamable things. the rest being
concrete and marble From the second
floor to the top of the building they are
iron.
Even the window sashes are pressed
steel. And all glass is wire glass.
Yes, It is discouraging outlook for
old Conflagration. II can never hope TO
get into this hotel.
Safety first is the watchword of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

castle. officially adopted. signed and
sealed
The biggest step toward hotel safety
Is hotel flreproofness.
The Castles watchword is more than a
mere watchword IL Is a concrete fact.
1t Is a concrete" fact in two senses
Of that word. II is also a brick fact a
marble fact, an iron stairway fact. in
the whole building.
What is a poor, hard working flame
to do with such encouragement? In
the old times 1t used to be able TO give
an account Of itself almost every day
1t was a hard week, indeed that il
could not point TO some hotel destroyed
probably in the dead Of night when the
guests were in their beds and were
burned like rats without any chance to
get out
But what can It do with a hotel like
the castle?
Nothing. Absolutely nothing. II Is
useless to try. You run no danger of
burning the building down.
The walls are all brick and hollow tile.
The floors are concrete
The stairways from the basement to
the second floor are pressed steel window
sash fact, a wire glass fact
Safety is first.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Rooms to Be of
Moderate Price
at Hotel Castle

What will be the price Of rooms in the
Castle hotel?
Manager Castle believes he has
'world-beater" in price
lie exhibited a big front room with
private bath and beautiful furniture.
Two dollars he said Can you beat
it?r
lie showed one slightly smaller, also
with private bath.
"One seventy-five," he declared. "Aint
Il a dandy"
Another size smaller and also with
private bath.
"One fifty. Won't they go for en-
Then he showed a room With private
bath, but facing on the court instead Of
the direct open air. This is SIPS.
There are 10 rooms altogether in the
hotel. OF these 100 have private baths
and the rest have private toilet and hot
and cold running water
The whole hotel is lighted by electricity
and there is a telephone in every room.
There are five bedroom floors The
rooms are arranged in tiers, a room on
the second floor being exactly like tho
rooms directly over It on the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth floors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

Late-Last-Night wants to go to bed he
can put his room into perfect darkness
when he puts out the light in It. He
will not be disturbed by tho vsgrant light
rays which formerly used to shine In from
the ever wakeful hallway.
Likewise Jack-the-P pepper will be IN
able TO satisfy any pruriont curiosity in
the Castle with Its wooden transoms pro-
tecting guests from unwelcome intru-
sions. This small detail which may seem
n very large detail to any guest who
seeks privacy and slumber simply shows
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

street. This is one Of the largest meat
concerns in the city and is noted for the
excellence and freshness OF it's goods and
its quick service. The location OF the
Public Market is only three squares from
the Castle, and this will further facilitate
prompt service In the matter OF securing
all kinds Of meats Just when they arc
needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.

Get a bottle today; keep it for your
cough or cold Good for children, adult
and aged All druggists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

A going business can De sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

Rent room quick with Bee Want Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12

40 ACRES very choice land. with a
splendid flowing stream right ,hrour b
the land. situated IN one ~ tho most
sytepsi "a alfalfa and diversified farm
inE districts In the entire North
west. good. live town. transportation
point. schools. telephones, etc. close at
hand. Decided land adjoining. plated
IN i0-acra tracts and held At high
prices This piac, must be sold as
owner r. I'm dire need Of immediate
funds $3.50 takes tho entire a2o
acres This valuable property should
hs seen 20 he appreciated. n you have
not cash. viii take frs, mortgage on
Seattle property or trade for establish
ed grocery. Can pay no commission. 80
agents need not apply. For all partiou-
lars call itos Fourth ave. Seattle. ask
FOR Mr. James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS
s.cnoss.rAvrL poons ni,

In order 10 keep our WORKINGS
busy during tbs winter
month. ". have rrsds a spe-
eiai cut on thu prices OF eur
doors
We own ara np~rsfs the iarrss;
direct -to-ronsurnsf sash ard
Door Factory In the West.
and saws you the retailers
profit Quality guaranteed.
PRICES FROM Our Gaia
LOGUE NO. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
MARKETS


stalls g. o. c. =. veal roast. Joe W. 3
pork roast. 40 ~. ioin ~ pork no 10 +,
chickens. $50 lb stalls 1876. one tf'
can baking powder free Win |.lh pof
rhnsa ~ coffee at ~ go. Hn. 10 aAth
patent flour 81 co. stalls ioe.iiA tp.lb
sach flour. tiss. delivered, tiih 100
order. sesdisss raisina pigs s5c. cans
milk. ace. 90 cans 300 with 10 coffee
lbs sugar. Doe. with lh coffee hiai"
le-2z. frcnh Washington creamery butter.
SOC ~ Green Lake eggs. dnk ''f'
peanut butter. 2 its. gte. stall o.. large
stuffed pickles. Z Tor sbc, small German
diiiH 10 dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
VITAL STATISTICS


Marriage Tieease-
Ssis Carlson. Seattle and jsbnsits
tfaEstrom. Seattle
Frsd a warren. -. Seattle. and i.Iiia
A Sanford. ~. Esat;i.
Andres A. Lingo. - Seattle. and verns
l. weed ~ seattle
Thomas Edzard Joy. Is seatils. and
Martha ulfisnnsr ~ seattle
Charles 8 nis;ins. IS. Everett arc
Pearl ~ msim 70. Everett
f-erry Seiapu. -. Seattle. ard Rose
Frs1rics. "a Tacoma
Auhur ~ HigEins - Seattle. ana
iiiiaA Wright. "a. seattle.
Victor nm. -. spokane. ana Esther
Fisher. -. Tacoma
J. v sexton. seatus. and Naucs l.
Pearl Mcdonald. 80. city hospital Feb.
ruAry 10
Peter Lehman. a.. city hospital Feb
rsary !
Joseph Curry. Is. Grand Central hos
pitai. January ~
Bniy ToekSdA -. city hospital. January
John Norman. s.. II, Ttnh sv. 8.
February ..
chss n wi... &C. tos ssns st, Feb.
ruAry 8
Aaoiph ReehnHn. s.. rrovissnes hos
pitAl. FEBRUARY To-
Mr. a smith. 90 1891 Second ave. w
February 10
Mr.. and NJ q. g. HORNE. SO FIR,
az. X. son. February 30.
Mrs and Ar. Edw l.. lowell. ts15
i1rd ave. = ~ daughter February 3
Mr.. and NJ Aihon Davis. 1is Bosion
A.. son. February 2.
Ars and Mr. H A Mccenkey. ii1a|
Federal ave. daughter. February 2
Mrs. and MI EdEar Harris. 2iOs y
Madison st. son. January 10.
Mira and Nj A ~. MaikasiAT. t7as|
ssns ave y. w. snn. January &C.
Mrr. ard NJ W y Bonieh. ins W
tard st. daughter. January g.
Mrs ard Mr. David Carlson. 1903 W
seth st. daughter February &
Mrs. and Mr. VIM Youkcy 1887 Main
81. son. February p
Mrs. and Mr. r. y schumacher ass
Pilgrim ave. daughter. February Z.
Mrs. and Mr y OEekl 100 Washington
It. daughter. January 80
Mrs and Mr.. Y. Nori,ase. aos Maynard
ave. son. January -
Mrs and Mr. q. y. Nicoison. $50 sTth
sv~ daughter. February s.
Mrs. and Sir. Edw. Fowolis, ss7t 18th
ave s.. son. January Is.
Mrs and NJ .. A. Moms~n. ait y
Harrison ST. daughter. January 80.
Mrs and Mr. }. C. Page. 6b7s 18TH ave.
y y. son. January ~.
Mrs. ana Mr.. " McEihlnney. ios
y. ssrd a.. daughter. January ,.
Mrs and. Nr Il. 7. Van Arsdaie. SOS
a2nd ave. 500, January s.
Mrs and Mr.. !. NJ = Miller. III 18Th
ave. daughter October IS
Mrs and Mr. Geo. Luclen spirk. 1907
y. Marion ct. son. October -.
Divorces Granted
Picrina Ariep from y. y. Aries
Divorces Asked
Grace Santmyer va WIN. Mason SAINT
mycr. cruelty Lulu IIvsrmorc vs. Leroy
f.ivcrmore. cruelty: Susie Quinn W. Jas
w Quinn. non.Huppcrt
S~sNs~0~~~1~~0~~>NNN.N ~N~~~~~~N~~DN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
rIi,r rI.AaE

stall ~. iha fine white sugar, Sc
stalls 71.t. fresh pssteufiked milk. g. a..
or D. ~ stall ". CLANS fresh daily.
qts &c. Stall ~. 4 large cans milk. Csc.
ige cans tomatoes. Toe. new esuefhfaui.
BE- at. 100 shoe polish. Be-. Zoe toilet
paper, g. Stall 1903. fancy coffee. 900
IL Or alb. can 81 60. sugar. ibs fir
stall 1897. lamb chops ~ pork steaks. Z
he z6c. leaf lard. i2Mc IL. veal chops
lbs gGc. stall 1891. best jersey batter
lbs o. 90. imported swiss cheese. 80
NJ Stall 10. chicken dinner Win pis and
coffas. ssc stall e.. shoes received. SOC
20 fgo. heels. 900 ana 2tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12

stalls st.ad sugar % DO sack aeliF"re'
free so bars soap. ebc. esns mus
gsoi ~ chocolate. its. 4-ih. zen ~ am
brand soffas. $50 stalls a. fb-ff. fresi
churned butter. lbs 800. STAMPED
ranch aErr soc dor stalls 1891. cream
brick che Sc. o. whole. or 10 cut Htal
i0s. fresh hallbut NE. 2hc. fresh trout
90 ID crab salad. 900 D.. ihs itr
stall D. best shoulder pork. i2iar ~
veal roast. lie and ieAc 49, stall 10
pure pork sausage. 100 ih. leg p9fi
roast IA. TO 40 ID. stall 50. EnEllsi
mullins. J for iOe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12

Farmers section. celery. for sr; cauii-
flower b.. green onions lunches &c
stall - lemons Toe dos grapefruit. for
Zoe stall a.. best ranch sEEs. zee dor 3
. lafrs cans milk. fJe. Stall 81. apples.
BE- dos oranges fee. $50 and 700 dos
stall ~. lemons. loo dos stali :. lbs
sweet potatoes. Toe. stall ~. lbs. hall
hut ftr stall H. lbs navy beans 5tei
RsliAnes esfsup. rec bottle stall 70. SEED
ouions 70 tbs iQcs lemons. ioe dor Stall
80. haiibut. . ibs i2e. sait fnarksreL Toe
D. Stall e. hest apples. 1se boa honey.
) combs ete ataii 90. sEEs. acc doE beet
butter. HE. 81 % Stall -. Italian
cheese soc ID best tersny butter 2 lie
str stall r. potatoes. soc ard up.
onions & lhs toe stall ~. creamery but
ter. sec H.. cream cheese zoe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12

Stalls I 90 >. steer pot roast. ifr ID.
shoulder pork roast. ise ID freAh dressed
hen. CishD. isc %. stan ~. haiibut
lbs SIC. smsit The iSo. stalls 1911
onions. 4 lbs Zoe. Yakima potatoes, ~
ihs sse stall 10. Paradise nuts. lbs
tie. hes, walnuts. 2oo ID stall ~. 10
iaaves bread. itei n dor. cookies SOC
stalls ir-it. peanut butter. zoe ID fnach.
renl. HE g1f. , lbs sugar. 40. stall
-. cans via itos@ milk. sc. faucY
Plymouth storage cage. 2 doE soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12

~ Yor Wani IL fsrf a god ns1sra
hnusr. u vii pay 20 come 60 Green
Lake ana zee Leslie J walker. ttts
WOODLAND ave
1850
In order 10 close an ss;Afs are offer
ihs this rfopsrir Al a great sacrifices.
rooms hath. electric iirhi.. rte. also
Funfus In basement blocks from
AT uAAer car iir~. street GRADED. &C.
mrut walks. s.wsF aad water. all paid
some terms
>~N~-~,>S~s~J~,~~S~,~s~> >~ess~~~-~~~S~-~~~@~
- HOMESTEADS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
JURORS TO HOLD PICNIC

The King County Jurors associa-
ton will give an indoor basket pic
mic Friday eve at the Swedish hall.
Eighth ave. and Olive 81, All jur-
ors who have served since 1911 are
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
IA LOST AND FOUND

" you want your watch repaired 40 thar
II win keep correct time. take n 10
tymons, s0b Pike st. Cleaning 81. 90,
main springs Toe. Tho Jewelsr VINE
Always Sells for Lsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
moocnERs TO DANCE

The Moochers club has an.
nounced an informal dance Satur-
day evening. Feb. 20. The dance
VIII be held in Douglas hall. 10th
ave. and East Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
ABDUCTED CHILDREN
FOUND abandoned
IN BOARDING HOUSE

ST. LOUIS Feb. 12.-Anna and
Ernest Lobue. age and years.
respectively. are under the care of
a matron al a local police station
today.
Adyices received here say the
children were abducted more than
two years ago from Los Angeles
They were found In a ST. Louis
rooming house.
The police say the children's par.
ents gave them into the temporary
custody OF w. ID. Fleming and
wife.
The F1emings Travelled through
out the Northwest and arrived here
IN December. They left he chr.
dren In the rooming house and new.
er returned The owners Of the
house said Fleming Was a Seventh.
Day Adventist minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
REAI" ESTATE


A. Kirkland. ciess 20 tho Lake.
Fona saii. fIns Tract % alder
land cleared fenced hnnae ana
nuttniiflnss price tfrS. terms
ESQ duen. fiH pes mouth. Tau can
wufs Ia Nsaftir ard live 81
Kirkland Take The Madison car
and frrrr direct e. fiafts a Par
raf's office IN Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
A Letter

The following extract has been
taken from a Washington weekly
paper. written by the editor:
The editor of the paper came
here TO recover from injuries
nearly fatal. A local physician
told me 10 stay all possible time
In the open air. Fine prescrip-
ton. and to help pass the time
away decided to try farming on
the back yard lot of 40x60.
purchased my seed from Aabling-
Ebright Seed Co. and on a space
3s20 raised enough potatoes 20
supply three adults for three
months. SIX tomato plants yield.
ed more tomatoes than could be
used for table and picking from
along in July TO date. We have
had all the lettuce. beets. beans.
onions. radishes and greens
wanted and from turnips well
have all the spinach wanted all
winter. The garden has saved
over $500 and no market could
have equalled what came from Il.
Less than two hours a day OF
fun puttering in the garden did
II. The side fence has been
riot OF sweet peas and nastur-
tiums. climbing over seven feet
high"
Lesson-Get good seed, prac-
tice intensive farming and solve
the problem Of high cost OF liv-
ing, and you would not swap a
cottage with a yard garden for
palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
Divorces Granted
Pirrina Arisp from y. = Aries
nlxnr.~x Aslaa
LEGAL NOTICES


IL THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. Tor King County
q. A. Faris, Plaintiff vs.. Gold predge
Mining Co. a corporation. Defendant
No sss92 Notice ~ Distribution OF As
sets and Final Hearing Thereon.
All persons Interested in tho rccoiycrship
of the Gold prodge Mining Co. cor
poration. arc hereby notified to appear
before tho above entitled court. IA De
partmcnt No. :, at the court house OF
said county. on the ist day Of March
1915. at tho hour OF e:20 n m. and
show cause, II any. why .he receivers
final report. on flo herein. recon-
mendlng final distribution OF tho assets
In the hands OF tho receiver and final
discharge Of the receiver should not be
allowed.
Done In open court this nth day OF Feb
ruary. 1915.
BOYD J. TALLMAN,
Judge
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

school, which will graduate in Jan
uary, is composed of the following
students, who have enough credits
to graduate: Charles Aldrich, Ed
mond Andres, Peter Ashiskin, Lou
line Buickroot, Charles Baxter. Clar.
ence Betting. Madeline Bissell. Max
Bittker. Hilda BraDdall Marie
Braun, Jean Brieg. Benjamin Bris-
coe. Beatrice Burkholled, Ethel
Golfer. Edward Cook, Elizabeth
Cooper. George Curtis, Esther Drae-
vel, Walter Earl. Edna Eberle, Elsie
Erley. George Fitch, Mildred Elem
ing, Edna Frey, Grace Gates, Johan-
ma Grimm, Adeline Giessler, Milton
Gieche. Mildred HALEY. Norma Ha.
genjos. Charles Harling, Robert Har.
ris, Albert Hartz, Frias Hicks, Irene
Hintx, Mildred Holman, Arthur Hos
heck, Lester Jakel. Beulah Jarvis,
Dorothy Judson. Millicent Klott, Ar
thur Klein, Herbert Knack. Harold
Kophal. Edmond Land, Gretchen
Leesemann. Stanley Lesxynski. Lii
liam Lobenstein, William Ludwig.
Russell Lynch. Genevieve McRae,
William Mackensen, Eugene Mahon,
Henry Meyer. Gladys Miller, Zeiab
Mitchell. Arthur Neef. Lawrence
O'Bricn, Clara Olmstead, Florence
Orndorrf. Dorothy Pennegar, Ken
meth Pennegar, Elmer Pieger, Irwin
Prabel, Robert Rech, Irene Reindel,
Erma Rose. Title Roth. Oscar
Ruschsnann, Lawrence Rutz, Hazel
Scott, Sidney Scott. Otto Sielaff,
Sadie Solomon. Ralph Sommer,
Gladys Stahl. Dorca stanbury, Rich
ard Straw. Eleanor Streng, Marion
Tate, George Taylor, Hilda Thiel,
Henrietta Thomas. Harry Thomp-
son. Rhea Trinkaus. Edward Trot-
man, Eleanor Turner, Margaret Van
vleet. Gladys Wade. Charles Wal
lace, Mabel Ward. Charles weyrick,
Charlotte Wilkinson, Harold wilkin-
son. Edna Williams, Fred Williams
and Margaret VIM. The class Off
GERS have not as yet been selected
by the students but will be at the
next meeting Of the entire body.
Eastern's heavy and popular foot
ball team struck a snag. Friday,
when II met Northwestern. The
game ended 20 to / in favor OF the
Northwestern Colts. The Northwest
ern team outweighed the Eastern by
nearly Is pounds tn the man. Riley
made tho touchdown for Eastern in
the third quarter when he ran so
yards to touchdown. Eastern
played better ball In the last two
quarters than in the first two. North.
western had the edge in experience.
The following students are on
the honor roll in the Capron school:
Rose Addison. Bertha Kaplan. Rose
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Pergolas. giving the effect OF an
italian garden. fountains bathed in
multicolored lights and an immense
stained glass window with Tiffany
mountings effect, just installed in
the Majestic theater. have brought
considerable local fame to Jean de
Caussin. Detroiter, who designed.
built and painted the settings. Mr..
de Caussin painted the curtains in
the Detroit opera house and the Cad
lilac theater and some years ago
built and painted the B. c. Whitney
road productions.
The lighting effects gre achieved
through eight lamps operated by In
dividual motors. each lamp having
several colored slides which rotate
in front of the lenses. All these
motors and colors had to be regu-
lated so that the rainbow effect de
sired could be secured, without spoil
ing the general color scheme OF the
stage and the theater. The work OF
building and painting the stage set
ting required more than two months.
II In said to be the largest ever IN
stalled In any theater devoted 10
motion pictures.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS
on the day OF the eruption OF Mt.
Pclee Capt John Hardin OF the str.
Princess rescues 5-year-old Annette
Ilington from an open boot. but Is
forced &c leave behind her father and
by Hernandez and Ponto in vain at
tempt 10 get papers which liington
has maraged TO send aboard the Prin-
cess witt his daughters, papers prov
ing HIS title 20 and telling the where
abcpts OF the lost island of Cinnaoar.
llington's Injury causes his miid 10
become blank. Thirteen years elapse.
Hernandez. now n nopium smuggler.
with Ponto. lneL female Sccom-
plice ard the mindless brute that once
was llington. come 10 seaport. where
the widow of Capt. Hardin Is liylns
with her son Neal and Annette ling.
ton. and plot TO steal the papers left
to Annette by her father. Near tries
for ADM ssion TO the naval academy,
but through the treachery or joey
Welcher is defeated by Joey and dis
graced Neal enlists in the navy.
Tnez sets a trap for Joey and the con-
spirators get him in their power; he
agrees To steal the papers Tor tnem'
but accidentally sets rre 10 the har
Annette with the papers from the
flares. Annette discovers that heat
applied 10 the map reveals the loca-
ton OF the lost island subsequently
IN a struggle for its possession the
map Is torn in three parts, herman
der. Annette and Neal each securing
norton. Annette sails on the Corona
40 in search OF her father. The crew:
crnzed by cocaine smuggled aboard
by Hernandez. mutiny. and are oyer
come by 3 boarding party from u D
DESTROYER Jackson. led by Neal