davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-30

Not all who give their lives to science
find fame. The young chemist, who in
1886 found the method to reduce alum.
mum cheaply conferred a great boon.
Then 1t was as costly as silver, though
very abundant and widely distributed.
Now it is cheap enough for any careful
housewife to have cooking vessels of
aluminium But does she know that it
was Charles Martin Hall that made
this possible.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-30

There are probably many automo-
bile owners and dealers who are not
acquainted with the fact that they will
have to pay license to the State OF
Louisiana after January LIST. They are
to pay twenty-five cents per horse
power Those who deal in autos will
pay license based on the maximum
horse power of the different cars sold
by them. This license money will 20
to the road fund of the parish collect
ing 1t.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-30
J. B. McGEHEE

selected, but usually shoveled out of
the crib at time of planting.
7. Too much seed has been import
ed from the Northern States.
g. Not sufficient attention given to
the use of fertilizers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
COMMENCEMENT SEASON DRAWING
To CLOSE, STUDENTS RETURNING

VALLEY Ia be-, .t,.,s,,~ U,.r..,v
College
Axe-,u p,.t,.. -, - -
u-heslins ma Il. -. -. -
- hkn, - s'uoen' AZ Ohio
w,ss a. -. -, NJ. 49,.
rtnis l-nivsrs,t, IN 49,
sl- n''e'si'S' VIII be home IN
Nj E1,,. p.t,,-s- L. -
ioc.i .,,,Ss.,- 49, '"7
NJ Re,,s =" on,o NSsieyah.
800, f-o,,, S,,t.h.. ,s-.,,'''
No. t-,.ts e,a.,- -,
10 h s,,ana,,. M NsF
rs,us,.,I. ~ Nie N"hes"
Rohert nsrr., l. .. -. -,
49, .,,,,as.,'' ~. ,i.'-s '"' "a
10 - "a, A.. - = si,-'~ 'n''e''
W., uonr,.,,e -
iIu,berxiiie Ma N''"' AZ
r-, ~
The I-rixs-si., -. -.,a,, s'uueu' VI
John q Ayhs,, -, Sn,,.,. g..
n v epsh- VIII complete the
Soc If,,,.-.i,,' -, C.,,,,'. soi a, Vu'o
Harold vcnso, ' -,,'s
Jeeerson NsS,..i coH"r AZ D., w
oeIphia MIA
MIss N-,..t..,. ,,..,-,..t. 90.
wood j. s,ndon, =, , cn,'n. - ~, -.
moro ''u' '''' ""''''
Ch.-t.. N,.-.-,,-
Wssbins,o- = 80 Can "'''NN'AN
u.roid 49,, 80.
Wesleyan S''''' a. ON'o
Mis- Isab.tI. po.o-. -. 49,.
,.,d,r, 49,. nose,s mas oeen az
Ohio nv
/ Miss virsi,i. tfo-r. ...,
from Rri.fclig uanor go, - ~, u 1,'
was gradnatsd ,hts -, WIZ" S"e
Miss Estbar,n. rS,.~. a.-,..--
Mr. and NJ "a ~ p,s vi
,rr,.'5 - II Ilarr' mas re-
I YorI. for a.. s,,,,,r,,.', ''''''"' > ~"
z Robs,, pa.t y,
Robert ! Recd wiii -. , Suu VIC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
MODERN WOODMEN
HONOR DEPARTED
WHEELING CAMP HOLDS ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICE YES
TERDAY.
Members Of Order from Other Towns
Join In ESereises-ReV.
Rasehe Speaks

Impressive. fitting and beautiful tri-
butte was paid the 20 deceased mem.
bers OF Wheeling Camp. No. 6474. Mod.
ern Woodmen 81 America AZ the an.
nuai memorial services yesterday az.
ternoon In Mt Zion cemetery. The
exercises were in charge Of chief For.
ester W. = Brown. while the memorial
address was delivered by the Rev.
august p. Rasche. pastor 81 St Paul's
evangelical church. South Side.
The services we're the largest OF the
KIND In the history OF the local or.
sanization which we're participated in
by the uniform rank OF Martins Ferry
ana Elm Grove camps. while the
parade through the principal streets
OF the city from the headauarterH 10
me cemetery. was headed by the
wheeling Gangs buEle and drum corp.
band. " ~
Inc program was opened az the
cemetery by selection BY the War
WOOD band. followed BY the Rev. Mr.
Hasche ohering prayer. Rock OF
AGES was sung by the large CON
course Of members and their frfends
ohiet Forester ". y Brown made a
orlei address. paying tribute 70 the
deceased members and incidentally
telling Of the good that had been
wrought and the future duties Of an
loyal and true members
Roll Of the deceased members was
read BY Clerk W. e. Howard. followed
By taps being sounded BY the M w a
buElers and drummers. composed ~
Joseph Brown. W. NJ Kuck. A HFen.
baugh. }. A. Brown. Charles OverGoId
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
NURSES GRADUATE
Diplomas VIII be Awarded Tonight by
Ohio Valley General Hospital -
VIII Hold Banquet.

class OF eight nurses will gradu.
ate and receive diplomas which viii
give them the duty and responsibility
or ministering TO the sick and afflicted
or our homes. The class OF this wear
represefts the eighteenth annual com.
mencement OF the school an dthe 6rst
70 be held since the op-ninR Of the
present magnificent building
Two Of the young ladies' Misses
Comelia Tilton Strlnger. OF Ravland
Ohio; and Effie Jean Yost. Of TIagsns
West Virginia, como from the City
hospital and the other six Afts-,s
Pearl Adele Brenzlkofer. Of Tfarnil,si
Ohio: Carolyn Conner. az N,riat,a
OHIO. Nell jeanette Cycles. OF canton
onioi Bertha May Howard. Of Hughes.
vile. Maryland. Jessie Angie Kostfnq
OF Traverse City. Michigan. Leah Par.
sons Roth. ~ Letart Fails. Ohio
come from the Ohio Valley General
hospital All these ladies have taken
me iull course IN their respective
schools and are fully competent 10 fii.
oil the duties and responsibHitie4 tbev
meet IN their chosen professions.
~ ak o'clock banquet viii no
served In their honor and to tho mon.
Ders Of the faculty and Officer. Of tho
Institution. BY The senior class Of nc1t
year
\ most inviting menu ls prepared
The banquet is 90 be neid at tho n W
~ a building where mI rfruarati,p
Il made for theN entertainment
The commencement program an.
pears below
lnvocation-Rev Jacob Birmingham
pastor Of 81 Lukes Protestant Eris.
copal church
voice Come. for Its June" Miss
Valda May Welsha
Address Rev Claude Porter Terry
OF the First Presbyterian church
Chorus go Come When Ny Love Lies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

Teachers College. Columbia Univer-
sity.
Chester Eskey has been attending
Columbia University. New York.
Edwin Whit is student at Dart
mouth College.
Miss Elsie Wilson will be home this
week from Bethany College.
RAY Chapman is expected home soon
from West Virginia Wesleyan.
Earl Crook. Of this city. Is n student
In Cornell University.
Miss Elizabeth Hugus. OF Elmwood,
viii graduate from Smiths College.
Miss Mary stephens IL a student at
the Cleveland Normal
Miss Roberta Tener is among the
local persons attending Bethany
College
Miss Naomi Williamson has been
attending Otterbein University. West
erville. O.
Miss Helen Davidson is among the
Wheeling girls attending West Vir-
ginia University.
Ernest Horkheimer. member OF
last years class OF the Wheeling High,
will be home soon from the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
French ID. Walton. Jr. has returned
to his home at Forest View. from
Berkeley Springs. where he attended
Old Dominion Academy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

Dreaming by Nurses Glee club.
Report Of schools for nurses-Mrs.
Jennie NJ Fontaine. r. ~ principal.
Presentation Of Diplomas. pins. and
prizes by Mr.. y. W. Peterson. presi-
dent
Chorus Lovely Night. o Gentle
Night by Nurses Glec club.
Bencdiction- Rev jacob Drifting
ham
Mr. Carl Weiscman. Of 81 Matthew x
church, is In charge Of the singing
OF about 100000 bounds OF cav.
far obtained each year by the Astra.
kahn Fisheries. approximately IS per
cent is exported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

\ tower higher than the Eiffel Is
in course of construction AT Brussels.
and is designed for use as a wireless
telegraph station and for meteorolog1-
cal purposes. II will be ! .O93 feet N
height. while the heighth of the Einei
tower is 9Si feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

Edward Lynch. II. Clouse and Z. L.
Carpenter sang a duet. Jesus. Lover
OF My Soul. The ritualistic services
we're conducted by Walter Brown. fol
lowed by Paul Siedle singing a solo.
Tribute TO Deceased.
The principal feature Of the i'm
pressiVe program was the able ad.
dress delivered by the Rev Mr.
Rasche. He paid a most loving tribute
10 the members who have passed into
the beyond: he told OF the work that
had been done by those in whose hon
or the services were being held. thar
the organization was a most worthy
one for Il held Code name in rever.
cnce and u was for the uplife OF man
and the community. He closed bv
speaking 10 his listeners to be pre-.
pared when the fnal summons sbau
come for each Of them.
The WOodman quartet rendered a
song. The program was closed by All
singing God Be With You TIN We
Meet Again" BenedictiOn was pro
nounced by the Rev Rasche
The deceased members Of the
Wheeling ramp. In whose memory ana
honor the services were held. follow.
70 X. 'lark Dennis OTeary
J. Oberheld G. A Andre
a. ~ Schultz Al Nolte
g. Schaefer Dr s smith
". W. Cassidy putIor
y. Abramiviz Or s = Boyd
G. W. KiHch Aug FredericE.
J. r. salade Thos Garlic
Amos Urban WIN Album
p Vandry D. IA KIoetzar
" p Wallace John Arpbruster
vs. A Meder J. q. Watson
j. y Watson g. G. Ortb
W. W Thomas John ] Becker
John Kirschke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
GILL DECLARES
FORDS ARE Good
ENOUGH FOR 'EM

Mayor Gill Thursday Endorsed tho
stand taken by Tho Star Wodnes-
day that FordE should be substitut.
ed for costly automobiles for city
officials.
He cflled attention 10 his recent
message 10 the budget committee.
In which he recommended ways OF
eeonomizing. and urged the commit.
tee TO eliminate the big cars wher.
ever possible. and 20 instruct heads
OF departments to purchase Fords
In the future.
IT isn't possible 10 eliminate the
big cars. entirely" said tho mayor.
but the number can be reduced.
The fire department requires GER
tain number OF big cars. because
sometimes they are called upon To
carry heavy apparatus"
Mayor GIL. II may be here In.
serted. parenthetlcally. neither
owns nm auto nor Will he sanction
n city auto being maintained for
his use. His secretary. Jimmy Gre
han. owns Ford. and generally
takes the mayor home from the Of
flee In the evening. But III pays
Jimmy for the gasoline consumed.
In tho morning III chambers on n
street car and drops his nickel
Sheriff Bob Hodge thought II
over a while Wednesday and re-
ycrsed his decision not 10 accept
the Packard auto rendered him by
the county commissioners lie
says. however. that n they'd stuck
TO their Ford decision they'd have
found him as firm as adamant--
whatever that II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
OPEN new Fight ON
PROHIBITION BILL

OLYMPIA. Sept, "A new suit
ia on file here today attacking the
validity OF the prohibition law
adopted by the people last fall and
which Is 10 20 into effect Janu.
AIRY l.
The case is brought by the Olym.
pia Brewing Co.
Every conceivable technical OBJ
lection. en- bodied In su's now
pending IN the supreme court. and
several new objections have been
urged.
Among the new objections is one
that claims the vote on the prohi-
bition law was less than the re-
quired one-third OF the total vote
cast al the election. This In per.
haps the most surprising statement
as IL had been generally believed the
vote on the prohibition Law was the
largest ever east In this state on
any sub ject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
WILSON PREPARES
DEFENSE PROGRAM

tAry supplies OF all sorts. particu
larry OF artillery ammunition ol
which the present supply Is uotori
ously inadequate.
With respect TO the coast de
lenses, congress will be asked e
face frankly the fact demonstrated
by recent war operations that oui
coast defenses are merely harbol
fortiflcations and that the only de
fensiye weapons We can use 10 re
pei invasion ARE A MOBILE
LAND FORCE AND A STRONG
NAVY. SUPPLEMENTED BY A
VERY LARGE NUMBER OF SUB
MARINES AND MINES.
Wants 10 Keep Board
The recommendations 10 be
made by Secretary Daniels VIII be
filled with new material.
lie will discuss his volunteer
board OF scientists called in TO aid
the navy department In applying
the latest inventions to tho prob
lem OF naval warfare.
IL Is the secretary's idea up have
this board to remain a volunteer
one. but he may ask for a small ap'
preparation 10 par the actual cos,
OF travel when the board 10 called
together.
For increasing the strength and
usefulness OF the navy. the secre'
tary. II he follows the reeomtnenda.
lions Of the best naval experts, will
leA al fAnr tfnAa
SUBMARINES. AEROPLANES,
BATTLE CRUISERS AND SCOUT
CRUISERS. These. ia addition 70
the regular addition OF two Cor
threel first line battleships.
Need Many Submarines
The navy now has no battle
cruisers or scout cruisers at all.
and the usefulness OF these vessels
has been amply demonstrated In
the naval conflicts OF tho present
war.
Tho German submarine warfare
also has demonstrated the great
value OF these vessels. particularly
for defensive purposes. and with
the enormous coast line OF the
United States. II is obvious that
we can hardly have too many OF
them.
The type Of submarine Will I'm.
doubtedly be the larger sea-ooln1
type equipped with the now Edison
electric motor batteries, AND
ABLE,iF NECESSARY, TO MAKE
THE TRIP ACROSS THE AT.
LANTIC.
These will also have the disap-
pearing guns for use in surface
work.
Plan 10 Build Aeroplanes
The secretary has already start.
ed an aeroplane factory at Pensa.
cola and he will ask for greatly en-.
larged facilities for the manufac-
ture of aeroplanes and hydro
planes.
The obvious need OF greater
speed IN the American navy will
be brought out strikinaly as
shown I'm all the battles between
the European combatants: the vic
tory I'm every case being achieved
by superior speed and gun range.
The American navy has no vessels
approaching the speed OF the battle
cruisers employed by Germany or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02

al read the letter written you
by "olssppoInssd." and az have
had the Identical experience my.
self. feel I must write. came
out here four years ago, ard ~ that
time ! had q great trouble. After
was here q while, ! met a gentle.
man and he asked 10 call.
Our friendship rlpened into love
and he proposed marriage TO ne.
providing his health got better. We
had our home all planned out. even
a bueiness picked out that we
would pursue. We had such lovely
times. on. Miss Grey, how loved
hIrnl Such love had never
dreamed o.
We had a theatre engagement
and he broke II over the phone,
and he never come TO see me after
that. We never qusrreled. and i
have arIeved ever since.
Later, I met another man, and
permitted him TO take me 70
amusenents- He proposed. OF
course, ! did not love him and told
him so; but he persisted. saying he
would destroy himself II did not
marry him. Finally consented.
In the three years ! have been
married TO him, ! have met my
lover four Of five times on the
street and have always spoken 10
him--that 10 all. But u unnerves
me 90 | am sick all over, and there
IL not q day | do not arlcve for
him, and with such longing.
But. Miss Grey, ! am loyal TO my
husband. because I married him
and hs 10 good 70 me. know he
doesn't imagine ! still erleve, and
would not tell him. Aitho he got
me by threatening me. III be true
always.
For the benefit Of girls. ! write
this. Do not ever let a man tell
you he can make you love him
that 10 impossible. Love 10 a. free
az the winds and will surely come
to the girl or man without any bid
ding. I would rather a thousand
times be single than married to a
man | do not love. Keep a clear
conscience and surely things Will
turn out for the best In the end.
hope to see my letter In print,
az II Will relieve my pent-up feel
inoa 40 much. MARY.
A.-You wrote for the benefit OF
some one else. and you did not ask
advice from me, nevertheless ! am
going TO answer you.
IL seems 10 be the dominant trait
Id 20 arfaNa
the Indifference Of man. In rne
course OF my travels as Cynthia
Grey, ! have met an astonishing
number OF women and girls who
seem to gloat over their "pent-up
feelings" and the sacrifice %
they have made. / never meet one
OF these women but that | can
barely resist the temptation TO give
her a good sinking. The sun may
shine ever so brightly. but blind
per2pn never sees IL. The Cup OF
Life holds a certain amount OF Joy
and sorrow for each and Every
one OF us. The person who gives
up entirely To sorrow. who allows
gloom and melancholy 20 penetrate
every crevice OF the heart deliber-
ately shuts out the Joy which
might be theirs.
I do not believe II possible for a
person who has loved truly 10 ever
entirely forget: but they can make
such a success OF the forgetting
habit that they will remember only
the pleasant things and thus Grad
icate pain. A person who has cul-
tivated many interests In life is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
CHARGES Wife
HIRED NEGROES
TO KILL DOCT OR

PROVIDENCE, n. T., Sept. 2.
Sensational Developments In
the killing OF Or. c. Franklin
Mohr and woundlng OF his Of
flee assistant, Miss Emily bur.
ger, came today with the arrest
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, the doc
tors wife, following the comics.
sions OF three negroes that they
had been paid 5000 TO alsy
Mohr.
The doctor, prominent here and
In Newport. was shot as he and his
young woman companion sat In an
lautomohils near Hyatt. He died
soon after being taken TO a hos.
pitai.
Miss Burger was painfully wound.
ed and Is being cared for az the
same hospital.
Auto Stops In Dark spot
According 20 tho young woman's
story, the automobile In which. she
was riding with DR.. Mohr had come
to a stop at n dark place IN tho
road when another car cane by
from which the shots were fired.
George w. Heals, colored ehAuf.
feur OF DR.. Mohr's automobile. and
Victor Brown. alias James Johnson,
recently discharged by Mohr. were
taken into custody. The police de.
clare both signed confessions
Henry Spellman. third negro.
was arrested early today and con
fesAed. according TO the police. that
he shot Miss Burger and that
Brown sho, DR. Mohr.
wife Denies Her Guilt
After questioning Spellmah the
police arrested Mrs. Mohr.
According to tho statements Hea.
lis and Brown signed. Healis was
20 get $1,000 for stopping DIR.
Mohr's car in secluded spot.
Brown was TO get $4,000 for kill.
Ing DIR. Mohr and Speilman was to
get the same amount for killing the
girl.
Mrs Mohr had suit for separa.
ton pending against her hu sband
aud he had flied "A counter action.
She has emphaticaily denied hay.
ing anything to do with the shoot.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
SINK 4 TRANSPORTS

PARIS. Sept. 2.-Brtish subma-
rines have sunk four Turkish
transports in the Dardanelles. 1t
was announced today. Two Of the
transports were sunk off Gallipoii
and two in the Niagara roads. an Of
fetal statement declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
200 WOMEN Meeting

over 200 W. c. T. u. women are
in attendance Thursday a, the King
county convention OF that body.
Mrs. Linnle Carl. field secretary.
advocated that mothers force chill.
dren TO attend the national conven.
ton to better conditions In Wash.
lhgton regarding liquor traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
HOW TO keep we'll

Miss elizabeth Nash. Of San
Francisco. speaking before the
Anti.Tuborculosis league Wednes-
day night. advocated nursing sta.
lions for employees in all factories
and department, stores as pre-
yentivc OF illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
MRS. ADAMS TO live.

Hospital physicians at Sultan ex.
pressed for the first time Thurs
day hope that Mrs. Hattie Adams,
of Seattle, who was seriously hurt
in an auto accident Sunday. may
survive. Funeral services for Capt
Robert Turner and Mrs. Francesl
Seach, victims OF the same acct
dent, were held Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 2. That
American manufacturers will have
completely wrested control OF the
domestic trade from European com.
petitors by the time the world war
is over IL the belief today pf VIII
Lipman. OF Lipman. Wolfe g. Co.
following a five weeks business
trip In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
AMBASSADOR SAYS KAISER
IS TRYING TO BRING PEACE

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.
oermany's object In presenting
the note accepting the Amer.
can terms In the submarine
controversy was primarily TO
Join forces with the United
States In her effor, to estab-
lish freedom Of the seas and
proruloa,e an early peace.
This was the authoritative,
tho unofficial statement from
the German embassy TO the
United Press today.
Settlement OF the question OF
principle at stake between the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
MhZ NHN
&uM:A4r-

never wholly or hopelessly engulf.
ed by one emotion. You. Mary. can
break the letters OF the past and
live In the present II you will make
the effort.
The last paragraph OF your letter
contains exceptionally fine advice
to any one contemplating marriage.
HAPPY. SUCCESSFUL MAR.
RACES ARE FOUNDED ONLY
on LOVE.
o.-Please tell mo few ways Of
finding partners fer supper at
boys and girls party. ZANE.
A.-Provide two boxes. each hold.
ing as many different kinds OF flow
ers as there are pairs OF guests.
Let the girls draw blossoms from
one box and the boys from the
other, the matching flowers decld.
ing who shall be partners.
Or write familiar quotations on
correspondence cards. cut the cards
In halves. pass the parts TO guests
in different boxes. and let tho boys
and girls find partners by complet-
ing quotations.
Or choose Mother Goose rhymes
Of two lines. write first lines on
cards for boys and second line on
cards for girls. and find partners
by pairing the lines.
!, Or paste pictures OF movie nc.
tresses on cardboard. cut them In
two parts and proceed In the usual
way.
al am engaged TO a very good
man. He does everything to please
me and my family. but he 10 very
jealous Of mo when ! dance, for he
does not dance. Should give II up
for hIr,7 MARIE.
A-Can't you persuade your
fiance 10 learn 10 dance 80 you may
both enjoy this pleasant exercise?
II not. II you are to marry him. Il
will be best In the interests OF
peace for you TO give up dancing.
II is simply question OF which you
care the most for. the man or
pleasure. In view OF the fact that
the man has shown himself so con.
siderate In all other matters, per
haps you will be willing TO give up
the pleasure. Or maybe you can
compromise on some other amuse-
ment.
al have been married five
years and have one little boy. NY
husband never let's me 90 to visit
any OF my friends. am not per.
mItted TO 90 on the street for any
reason without him. II II were not for
my child. ! would end u all. 10 this
Jealousy or lover 8. X,
Alt In plain tyranny and moth.
ing else. tho IT Ia doubtless caused
by Jealousy. Assert your right as a
human being 10 your personal
friends and 10 your freedom. am
certain your husband will change
his attitude when you have made
him realize how unfair he is. n
he does not. politely ignore his un.
reasonable orders and 20 about
your life as any other free and in.
telligent American wife and mother.
Only skin ls very sensitive.
Can you tell me any way to cleanse
II without using soap1 Y. U.
A.-Use cornmeal or almond
meal instead Of soap Wet the face
and hands and rub on the meal as
tho using soap. then rinse well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02

]. Miya-ozwa. veteran ne~spa.
perman OF Nagasaki. Japan. on last
leg Of s.00o-mile Journey BY foot
asd rail- thru the united States
and Canada He arrived here
Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
SHIP TN DISTRESS

Partially dismasted by heavy
weather. the lumber schooner Sal.
vator was sighted returning 20 the
sound Thursday. after being two
days outbound for Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02

T. p. Morgan OF New York,
agency supervisor OF Mutual Life
Insurance Co, In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
Our Real Guarantee

The MASTROLA is guaranteed in just the every
other instrument sell In addition this
THIS year larger allowance OF
the full purchase price.