davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Deal Said, TO Be On
To Bring Baker Here
Connie Mack, Ban Johnson, and Clark Griffith All in
Same City Brings Out Rumor That Washington
Club Is to Be Built Up Immediately.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT July 21With Old Fox dodgng answers, with
President Mack
dame is buster than
Now is said that efforts be made Connie
with Baker, the Washington club him
straight cash basis, players being involved.
declines discuss such DEAL but believed that
Johnson here for the of persuadng the Philadelphia
change his decision have Baker play with the Athletics
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Newark at Pittsburgh
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow Games.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago
Boston At St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Today'1 Games.
Boston At st. Louis. ...-
No other games scheduled."
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. s: Washington, T.
Detroit, 8: Philadelphia. s.
Boston. .: Chicago. O.
St. Louis g. New York. 2.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

Runs-Eschen, Chapman, Southworth. kirke.
Wamhsganss, MoelIer Foster, Milan, ard
Shanks. stolen bases-Chapman and south
worth. Earned runs-tleyeland, 4; Washing
ton, 2 Two-base hit-O' Neill Three -ha ase
hit-Foster Sacrifice fy-Shdnks. Hits-On
Shaw, Il In "a innings: off Boehllng. . in
2-s inning; OF Walker, In innings; on
Hagerman, none in / inning. First base on
Als-On Walker. J; on Shaw, 3. Struck out
by Walker, 6: by shaw 3. First base on
errors-Clereland, ]; Washington, /. Lett On
bases-l1evelapd. IL; Washington, .. I'm
pires-Messrs. Evans and Chill. Time Of
Aseae-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis, 1; baltimore. I.
Baltimore. 7; ST.. Louis. 4.
Buffalo. 3: Pittsburgh, g.
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago I.
Newark. 6: Kansas City. O.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Griff Is To Blame

sBatteh for Walker in ninth.
tBatted for Nen in seventh.
zone out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ............!.........l l02 eco 00l l.
Washington ,.....,............ COO 700 co0 o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
Second Days Program Was
Holly Contested With
Favorites Winning.

FAIRMONT, Aug. 26.-Good
weather marked the second day ol
the Fairmont fair, and the races We're
the best of the meet. Lord Talbot
and Major Stout, Clarksourg horses,
finished second andithird in the :2S
trot stake. 800
made poor showing in the z:zo I1ot
and wasIdrawn after the second neat.
In the q: 20 stake pace, Direct Bell
ownad by Edmund Denham. OF Clarks-
burg. was unfit to race and nn1sneo
fourth. Direct Bell won from the
same horses at ParkersbuTg last week
IN the same time as wade maze Weu-
nesday afternoon.
IadyYenus, owned by Stout Broth
era, Of Clarkaburg. finished second AZ.
the 2:14 pace In which frst honors
went to Mary q. Pick.
a;pa Trot, Purse, s1, 900.
tTwo heats on tuesday,
ma =. b, M. by Jay No NJ.
Oregon (Ernst) ...,.. ! J
Lord Talbot, b. .. by Lord !.
Maior stout. B. h.. By NUS
wood wilkes (stoutl 9 2
Marvellous Sheet, b. M, by !.
Main Sheet tRgown9
Ttmet2:16 1~As2 atA = aS4. tIe =
2:26 Ttot, Purse @bOU.
1.-TWO Heats Tuesday,
santel. b g.. by Unknown !,
n,S snas,s % ). 3, .t s. Hing
on tasTlowl .sts,..sss = >
Lord 6weetappla, b, b.. py
Lord Roberts (6touD -
Tom Worthy, b, by Gov,
Axworthy (B1pneyl :
ca Ka Il, PENN Rlaalase 3 { b =
4n9l N.s.... .4Si; $50
Eva II. q m. by Hastinss -
jWiseman( ,....,. $50 70
Beverly ,,s za A5 ys1 gI..v :; 81,
(l4ef4enryl 4:. y "a
He Imitatop {faserl q sdr
Lady sweetapplas 3. NJ, by
LORD ROBERTS (Booth9 :4s
Esras sIa7 ia. a,aa 1z, asaa III,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

Here we have pretty Jane Novak in
IA Little Brother of the Rich" the
big feature, with Hobart Bosworth
and Hobart Henley playing the lead
ing roles. Jane is also anewcomer in
the Universal fold, but there is hard
Nv a better-loved movie heroine than
the lovely golden-haired miss. This
frock is a Jenny model Of black and
white striped silk marquisette,
trimmed with black velvet ribbon and
Chantilly lace. This one of the I'VE
beautiful frocks, which Miss Novak
wears in "a Little Brother of the
Rich. This picture. by the way. Is a
film version OF Joseph Medill Patter-
sons clever book. OF that name.
%
The Mcleod and Mcdonald Musical
Comedy Company playing at the
Odeon this week Is putting over an
other good one in the laughabla
farce comedy. 1.-TWO Gay Old Sports !"
There Is plenty OF good comedy aing-
ing and dancing In this show. and
the, work of Morris Tolen as Charles
Chaplin makes q big hit, VI
There will be change Of program
tomorrow and the bill promises to
be one of the best Of the season,
The play Is entitled 1.-THE Bogus
Pasha,"
The pictures for today include q
yitagraph comedy entitled .sMr. Blk
bie's DiIema," an Edison comedy. ut
MAY Be YOU" and a Lubin drama,
1.-THE Coronet."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

tanic acts. and presents many gor-
geous scenes. =
Tonaorrow, Robert Edeson will ap-
near in the five-act Mutual master
piece. 1.-THE Absentee"
The Bijou theater is offering the
seyen-reel Selig Red Seal play, The
pokaw." tits based upon the famous
drama by Edward 3. Rose and tells
the story OF the many trying events
which All the life Of Father Kelly. a
bov-the son Of the woman he loved
same to him and Father Kelly
cared for the boy as though he
were his own. The boy grew to man
hood ana married. His wife's sister
was ruined by asworthless Fellow ana
in projecting the girls name the VIE
aroused the husbands Buspicion.
senarntton followed and Father Kelly.
Ioaarfbroken over the tragedy. did all
be could to bring them together. In
the end he was succesSful ana nap
TSnass came into their lives again.
Ssffsa raily News NO. g. closes the
show. al, ha
shown-s'The Road to Yesterday, = =
three-part Eseanay drama, an1 no
another chapter. OF 'SIns homance u
Elaine"
sidney Chaplin appears IN q two y, :
resi Keystones comedy scream at the
STIR tneater today entitled "A Lovers
/ ~. " .l1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
MANY ATTRACTIONS,

Many pleasing attractions Will pc
seen at the Central West Virginia
Fair, August 81. september 4. 9 ana
s ON the magnificent new fair grounds
at Oiarksburg, The aInuseTuents wtli
Ia more numerous than are usually
found at any at the seaside or mouaz
tain pleasure resogtA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

Lost Control 1t causes uproars of
laughter from the very first. A two
part Lko special is also shown, Tea
turing Billie Richie and other famous
comedians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
SPECTACULAR PLAY
At ORPf4EUM TODAY

Lost Control 1t causes uproars of
laughter from the very first. a two
part Gko special is also shown lea
turing Billie Richie and other famous
comedians
ARunning After Twenty Million"
presented by the Famous French
Follies'' Company at the Palace. Is
very good. The comedy is new. the
singing the very best and everything
else first class.
The chorus, led by Miss CLARA Engie
in II Want to Go TO Toxic" springs
surprise on the audience in the
novel way it is produced Charles
Martin as the Wop, and Sam Carlton
as the Dutchman, score a decided hit
in their new act.
Jackie Mcdonald again enterta1ns
with clever dancing, and hels the boy
that can do the part, as the past
three seasons he has been one OF the
productions. Jackie Mcdonald also
entertains with>a number OF selec-
| tfons in classic and rag time on the
piano, and he certainly can make
piano talk. Al Lee Ritchey, as the
straight man, is at the front In
number of we'll rendered selections
and adds greatly to the show. W. y.
Hall and Miss Harris have the leaos
| in this bill aud with two such leads
the patrons are assured OF smootn
and clever show.
The, pictures for today include q
Itwo-part Vitagraph Broadway star
feature, THE Red Stephano" featur-
! ing Anna Schaefer and William Dun
can; beautiful one-reel Lubin soct-
ETY. drama entitled Money, Money,
Money" and a dandy one-reel JESS
anay comedy, THE Street Takers"
are also shown.
Should mother tell? or should
la mother eat her heart out in 81
Hence to protect those near and dear
Ito her, when by betraying her IN.
most secret, she could save herself!
This vital question is anwered by
betty hansen at the Robinson Grand
today All-star casts have been fre-
iquently advertised for various pro-
,ductions, but probably meyer before
has there been seen a phoSodrama SO
really deserving Of this as "Should
la Mother Tell7" the latest WiHiann
FOX success. Headed by Getty Nan
!sen, the incompatible queen or emo
itfcnal acting. the cast includes sucn
stars as Stuart Holmes. Jean Soth-
iern, Arthur Hoops and Claire Whit
iney. All lovers of baseball Will no
doubt greatly enjoy on this program
1.-The second series OF You Know Me
iAl," based on Ring w, Lardneir's
baseball stories In the Saturday
Evening Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
L is Gorgeous Screen Version
of Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar"

The great shakespearean spectaeu-
lar drama, Julius Caesar" featuring
the famous Anthony Novelli and
cast OF $4,000 people, is the feature
offering at the Orpheum theater to-
day. This famous play is In six IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
c<,,dfnr of ff,e CUB,
J RNRR . 80 ii
Federal League /;
f&&4&@4 A9$ $S$ $685.
Yesterday. hesults.

Yesterdays Results.
,,..,,rs RH.E.
ks = S's! slss g gs.s Is
Ratteries: Henning and Enzenrotn
Rogge and o'conner.
Rs a ssT.Ea g; Ssp 3 $685. IS g !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
=, Sspo O = - = II q :!
: National League
SAAAAAAAAAA-4.4sAAN
xestsEaak.s hesulse.

cinciaaat1 .s....o0 Q 20 9 Q 90 2
batss5ass: sshaSsStasr .nd 5s9 KElI,s Seshran
cincannat1 I'D Q Z 2 01o11S 10 2
Phiia5eiphia 300 z . g 80 u snd I
clark; Demaree, Rixey and Burns.
!. 4 s; ssls't n 3 ] = s ss
Bsttsties: sale6 and Sntdtr; Smith.
AZ BtooklYn-2nd. h =;
st. - Louis go 9 osp 9 z 0SSE 8
aa.,srts ssa wa nSsla ana Mce ca
Boston .s..s ]. ~ 9 9 900 g 9s.2 G I
BStferfee. Vaughn and BreShahan Au-
doiph ana Gowdy.
AZ New York-1st. =: X x y;
B B.sssSSSs ss. ::::::::SSSSS &c g 8
rift and Meyers. n
pitfaisufk 100 3 o 81 q Q % l6s1
New York .....1 o o o o o So IL 9
\ Ratteries: Mamapx, kantlehneE ana
Gibeon; Benton, Ritter. Schupp ana OoO-
Games Today.
Ptttsburg Mt New YORK
St Louis at Bfook1yn.
~ CincinnaEt at Philadelphia.
Chicago At Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
y . 90 o 40S1S1N8 - . % = 8
American League +:
YerterdaS.s nsssulta

<,,sIss q =. ST II A+f = ~. f33.SH. e.
NV 5sEE s siS Soso 9 9ES g S IS 8
Batteries Fisher and Alexander; KEEP
fer, Jones and o'Nel.
A. nstro.t- RE.
Bs 4 9 go $685. ! 8
DBaTterIes Ruth, Leonard and Thomas;
james, Boland and stanage. Thirteen In.
ninGs. N n
wash. =. j 9SSSSd5SSoo So So Il :
batteries: Gallia, Johnson and Henry
cicotte, Scott. Faber, Benz and Day.
Fourteen Sc I inniings. R.H.B.
ghii4dslERhia o $3.50 $685. s I
batteries: Majors and McAyoy; Wen
man and Severed.
Games To-day.
washington at Chicago-
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

Hell en- Holmes
is being featured
in the NJ u ual Is
ad series
called The Girl
and the Game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
Gle MINER

Good drama and good comedy
make up the bin at the Clemmer
this week.
Thcda Bara. Stuart Holmes and
little Jane Lee furnish the drama
in n Fox production OF The Galley
slave" Tie locale of the story Is
laid I'm Italy. with Theda as the de-
serted vito of former artist. now
nohlemnn Theda has lots OF
room In which 20 display her artis-
try. and display II abe does. The
picture has good many compiled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctor, s
Compound Of Simple Laxative
Herbs Proves Most
Efficient.

DR.. W. A. Evans. writing for the
Chicago Tribune. MAKES the ssser-
ton that practically every one. az
lame time or other. suffers from
con eipation. This applies regard
less OF age or condition In life.
The congestion IF stomach waste
in the bowels Is evidenced In var
ioua ways: bloat. eructation Of foul
stomach gases. sick headache
languor. all indicate constipation,
snd call for prompt attention. not
only to relieve the present discom'
fort bit also TO avoid possible dis'
ease that follows neglect OF this
important function.
Harsh cstharrics and violent
purgatives should not be employed
as these afford only temporary re.
lief. while they serve IN shock the
entire sy TEN. 4 mild laxative
such ns DR.. Caid~eli's Syrup Pep
sin il far preferable and is noa
the remedy generally used and pre-
scribed by many doctors. II is free
from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts
easily ana pleasantly. without grin
ing or other pain and IL a safe
effective family remedy.
Mr.. Chss. Schell. 1872 Church ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
turl.ed Press correspondeneel

tONted press Oofresporoencel
COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 3.-That
his mother may never know that
he died in the electric chair for
Killing another man was one OF the
last requests OF Peter Skribner,
sentenced to be executed before
dawn today at the state penitenti
AIRY here. as penalty for murder
ing Detective Kaiser Bartecki. in
Columbus. last spring. Officials
promised him that they viii not
tell her.
A little more than two years ago
Skrlbaer left his mother in Odessa.
Russia. Together they had scraped
and saved $500 40 the boy could
come To America. make good and
bring her TO live with him.
The pride and confidence she has
in him show plainly in the letters
found among Skrihner's effects,
Skribner said hts mother was his
~eniy living relative: that he made
no friends in America aside from
the Columbus woman with whom
he became infatuated and who. Il
Is alleged. took his money and fit
ed him and caused the shooting OF
herself and the murder OF the de-
tective who tried 10 arrest skrib-
ner.
Somewhere down a by-strcet. In
the city OF Odessa this morning. an
old woman dreams as she potters
around her scantily furnished
rooms. OF boy who IL working
hard at good job somewhere In
America.
The old woman never heard o'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
CAN A MAN LOVE TWO WOMEN
AT The SAME TtMCf


am sure that Bill saw that hair
pin. for when stepped out OF the
car Bill had Immediately bent for.
ward 10 take the key out OF the
controller. When I looked back In
the hair pin was gone.
Another illustration. little book.
OF how men viii shield each other
provided they are not interest
ed In the same woman" Jim Eide
once added. when some one made
tho remark
Donna was dear and sweet and
Mn devotion Itself To her. bu, back
in my head was the picture Of nill
"a half hour before with kitty's pie.
ture N hts trembling hands and his
eyes filled with tears. ! believe
that nlll would be glad To blot the
memory OF Kitty out uf his life and
give every thought TO Donna. but
that IL his punishment-the mem
ory OF Kitty kitty's smile. kitty's
big. brown. tender eyes. kitty's
beautiful white hands. kitty's daE.
Eling teeth will come between him
and Donna.
oh. little book, man must
sometimes come TO understand
what n woman knows BY Intuition
Kisses are kisses even " YOU
don't mean them" wonder n
Dick will ever come to understand
that wonder N will ever be
able TO settle down as Donna mas,
to peace and quiet Just now tina;
foolish little black hair pin Is stick
ing right thru nay heart
And yet haven't said n word To
Dick about Il. our life has gone
on Just as peacefully as usual lie
goes out almost every night some
where. about once week he viii
either stay at home or will 70
somewhere with me.
when he il home | cannot mas
and quarrel with him. know II
will do no good. and why should
spoil our little while together with
upbraidings and suspicious II thfs
the right way. | wonder7 Some
women would say that was con
doning his offensc.
The other evening at Eilcne's a
NUMBER OF married women were
talking together while our hus
bands were in the billiard room.
Apropos OF a recent divorce case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
Confessions OfaWife

one woman said: IL would never
forgive my husband II found he
was untrue 10 me"
why notf" asked Eilene quietly
and only | knew what she had
forgiven
Why Eilone Symone. do you
mean TO tell mo that YOU would
forgive Harry II YOU thought he
was running about with other
women"
Yes, | think would" said
Eilene steadily.
And II you suspected he loved
the other woman7" she continued.
We'll, still think would ask
him which he would rather have.
the calm respoctability OF his old
life. or the turbulence OF the new {"
Eileno answered.
Then Donna Tenney spoke up.
Il wish | could make all young
women understand that marriage IN
SO different from what we call
love. You all know that | had 10
be divorced from WIN before 7
learned that my education was all
wrong. that expected altogether
too much of marriage. that when
was married first to WIN was
what You call being In love.
which. my dears. In very different
from loving.
Being In love n "A selfish kind
OF emotion where one wants 20 be
gratiiied and petted every moment.
but really loving my dear. means
that you must understand and ex
cuse human incilnations and IN,
man follies II means giving much
instead OF asking much
n woman must suffer many
heartaches." Hhe added. with a
sigh. before she reaches the won
derful condition OF understanding
where you know that when you
bear a mans name you have some
thing that he can give To no other
woman something which even he
Ia careful OF and respects. and
which he will think long about be
fore he will try To take Il away
from you. even n his heart strnyr
E.lcne and looked at each Other
and then | looked about among
those women aud wondered n each
one OF them had 4 little secret
buried deep in her heart that hurt
or 81 II had gotten over hurting and
had left q scar.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
WOMAN TELLS why M'C|LL OUGHT
TOBE PUT ON THE SCHOOL BOARD

Editor Star. IL Is where we
place the EMPHASIS that counts
in life--and school officials. O. II.
McGill's emphasis upon essentials
I'm democratizlng our schools. elect
i've vocational training. social
school centers for living issues,
employment OF our own teachers
VS.. alarming foreign importations,
all make the writer clap her hands
with approving Joy.
THE SCHOOLHOUSES ARE
OURS, even tho We be designated
by school clerks as Tom, Dick and
Harry"
We have a right to our own prep.
erty. even for discussions of polit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

zeal justice and Injustice.
why so narrow-mindedly presup-
pose we would destroy our own
possessions-our dearest and most
precious? now locked tighter than
Jap against their owners-a baoks
woodsy idea for q city OF Seattia
pretentions compared with manu
slow and pokyt?) Eastern cues
We disdainfu.lv affect 10 have
Parsed in progress.
And so conservative is DR.. Ir.
wins platform-newly projected in
the campaign-that ANY ONE
could stand upon /,
But a woman upon the school
board with the present Personnel
would be only an ornament-AND
4 LUXURY,
Transcending all this is tie
NEED of an Official who has had
neral courage and experience Ia
years of fighting battles for new.
er democracy when those princi-
'jles were quite unpopular, Us has
% Il. McGin.
Mr. Editor, we do NEED a
aighty democratizntio ton In or
schools against these tidal waves
Of PARASITISM and the FREED,
FRS OF PARAStrISM-far creates
menace to you and ms today than
all the foreign foes en- inasse.
Elective vocational training will
be a mighty factor in future an.
swers.
MIR Editor. Spenoerian writing
has become pass and obsolete.
Sponcer.lan ideas of school cen,
ters for Seattle are equally So
Spencer.ian BREAD PUDDING
economy so loudly ptated in some
Seattle newspapers Is as puerile and
expensive ns is nameSals! Cor
Giany, MINNIE h. FRAZIER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
F i ! IN

Mr. Goodwin will be surrounded
by a capable cast OF screen actors.
which Is now being picked for his
first production The scenarios OF
several arreen stories have been
selected FOR him. but the name of
mis- first effort for the Mirror has
not been announced
Eleanor Woodruff. VitaEraph
actress. keeps herself in condition
for strenuous motion picture acting
by swimming daily al the Y. w. G.
\. In Brooklyn. She is an adept at
the sport.
LIBERTY
Julia Dean. one OF Americas pre-
mier actresses. makes her debut
on the Triangle program In Mat
rimony." At the Liberty. Miss Dean
IL the star OF the play Here we
see her "a n neglected wife. whose
husband has n continual desire to
step out with other women, and he
/ does Il as long as WHEY endures It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

Nat Goodwin has gone back TO
the photoplsy. after two appear
ances before the camera. and viii
begin work under the banner OF the
Mirror Films. Inc. about the first
OF the year
Contracts binding the veteran
actor to appear exclusively in Mir
ror films Tor some time to come
have been signed.
MIR. Goodwin will be the first
star 10 work in the new studio OF
the Mirror company. at Glendale.
Long Island.
The veteran OF the stage had con
tempiated n vaudeville tour this
winter. and had made remarks
which might have been very easily
construed into a determination not
TO appear in pictures again. but II
is reported that his long friendship
for clifford s. Harmon. president
OF tho Mirror company, turned his
attention from the vaudeville tour
and resulted In the contract to ap-
pear in photoplays again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
DON'T LET MOTHER KNOW ASKS
Man WHO DIES TODAY IN CHAIR

the Ohio state penitentiary.
II some one showed her picture
OF Il this morning she wouldn't
know what Il was.
Nor would she recognize photo
graph Of the death chamber. where
man with masked face sits strap
ped In a chair where three guards
half concealed by screens. rest
their hands expectantly on electric
switches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

Grenada, Miss. writes that he
found relief himself by using Dr
Celdwell's syrup Pepsin and nov
keeps u On Land for family use. a
bottle OF d.. Cald~eil's Syrup Pep
sin should have a place IN every
family medicine chest. A trial
bottle can be obtained. free Of
charge. by writing to DR.. w. B
Caldwell. 454 Washington St,
Monticello, Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

lions running turnout. but ends TO
the complete satisfaction OF all.
The comedy comes with "A Bun
galow Bungle." J. Rufus Walling.
ford picture.
Anita Stewart Is 20 have new
leading man in Richard Turner a
recent acquisition OF Vitagraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
MAY have SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM

President Henry Suzzallo. OF
the University Of Washington. an
nounced at meeting of the Sigma
Delta Chi fraternity Thursday
night that the department of Jour
nalism. now a branch of the liberal
arts college, would shortly be made
a school OF journalism with power
TO arrange its own curriculum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
TRIES TO give UP
MONEY; hit ON HEAD

" u. Smith. retired mining man.
living at the Hotel Madison. has a
badly bruised head Friday and his
$500 watch and 81 in cash are gone.
"a a result OF meeting two highway.
men at Sixth ave. and Seneca ST.
Thursday night.
When Smith reached for his
pocket to hand his money TO the
robbers. one OF the latter struck
him with the butt OF his revolver
The footpads escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
PETS ARE eSHieITE .

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-Every
kind Of childs pet. from prairie
dog to Shetland pony and n yaller
purp. was exhibited II the oDening
OF the two days Children's Pet An.
imal eShit'. at the exposition here
today.