davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
MUSIC FESTIVAL To.
Be GIVEN TOMORROW
Symphony Orchestra and
Golden Legend"
CHORUS OF 40 VOICES
Fine Rehearsal at jefferson Last
Night, Where Festival Will Be
Given - Both Afternoon and
Night Programmes Varied
CHORUS OF 40 VOICES

Birningham's annual music festival has
become an established institution and
every year music lovers look forward to
the event with keen interest.
This seasons festival will be given at
the jefferson theatre tomorrow-afternoon
and night. The New York Symphony
orchestra, with Walter Damrosch as con-
duotor. will be popular feature of the
festival and among other features of ar
tistic Importance will be the splendid cam
tata for chorus soil and orchestra-Srll-
iivan's Golden Legend" The chorus is
composed of about 40 voices and all Of
them good voices. and the solo quartet
will be these celebrities-Grace Kerns,
soprano; Merle Tillotston AlcoclS, contral-
to; John Campbell, tenor and Milo Pic
co. baritone.
The programmes for the two entertain
nents are wonderfully rich in variety.
They are as follows:
Monday afternoon. New York Symphony
orchestra, Walter Damrosch conductor.
PART ONE.
Symphony No. 8 Beethoven, la Al
leero con brio; Oh Andante con motto;
(e) Allegro. Scherzo; Id. Allegro, presto.
Rosary aria from La Gioconda" (Pon-
chiellD, Mrs. Merle Tillotson Alcock
Sylvia suite (Delibesl. ca Les Chaser
esses;" (b) "Nalse Lente;" (c) "Pizzi-
cati.
PART TWO-WAGNER.
Overture to "Rienzi.
Good Friday spell from "Parsifar' tvio-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. S. T. Slaton, pastor, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Norwood Meth
odist church this morning at II O'Clock
pTea ching on the subject. Conserving
the Work; Faith in Immortality" The
Rev. T. r. Mccarthy will preach this
evening. Sunday school begins at $780,
Junior Epworth league meets at .. m.
Senior Epworth league meets at p. m.
Woman's Missionary society meeting
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Workers
meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
At the Packer Memorial Baptist church
in Avondale today the Rev. w. E. Lock-
Ter, pastor, will preach. His subject in
the morning will be Personality" and
that OF the evening. Handwriting on the
Wall" The Avondale Sunday school con-
vention will be held this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock B. Y. p. U. meets at 6:45 p.
m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
1880. Cottage prayer Thursday evening at
7:3O Workers council Friday evening at
7:S0 Sunday school this morning at $3.50.
The Rev. r. e. Emerson. pastor of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
DECATUR

Dacatur Anr,I 17-fSpeciaI.) grand
i,,r,, 80 tha 10 w and eouitv court has inst
,,,s.. m NJ,
ietui neu "' iioi1'iheh' 'eo''
som, charging him with murder IN the
first degree
A few weeks ago Mr.. Newsom shot and
hiiieu u I ih"'ene.''
CLAIMED SER oelehse. ne was given d pre-
liminary trial before three justices OF the
peace and was denied bond. Later under
writ of habeas corpus before Judge
rboroos w Wort Mr. Newsom was al
H"a W. -
lowed bond IN the sum Oh slooV Judge
Vert saying in his opinion that under the
:, ia ,,,,, aono ubo+ onv other man
10 nav -, -,,,.,,,,,,...,.,o
WIN ia 20 80 49,. ~. -, ,;eo
enae 10 ~ pio.eo. i a1 NIa..,aa.,, 10. 80.
op " .,i5 49, .',,o,.s. ,,,t,ar a. 70 ~
peent 20. 49,, 80 .ha 80 % - now stands
some say thal ne" sun '', snou,u W nts
anu plaoeu II. Ja,s .hot oo ,,,a, o1,o,,1a5
sd! o"ihs " e1 80. nc. 1t, $50 ,o,a
pohu ny 1uueo We' nc. 10 raanast ;,
eooo anu .naN ne ,,ss,,t,,,a,'+ ohars,l
uhuei ene slaM. 49, -. 49,,
ing inuruer ia lne ~ 81 ,.,,,,,s A. Nso,,,
"a. .'o 80 ..aao, S,,,,a 49,
was Jus.ieo ~ - ~ sss,o L. ,,,,,,
'iihe nc ms e' 80 -, T., Daoat,,r
iaise & , a,',tn, 80 ,,oa,s
ne has iiVeu ne,e ....' ~ -,
MI. Iia.cns.. !" as =. 90 49,,
tne Diilnliis' ms, ia ~ ~ -,e" .e go NJ fa,,'
ne was pas. ov Sea,s =. aee'
SUN 10 ao'u' 'No
,,., a.,,o vii, ha ho,a OF tbs
aoi san coui's 80 -. n w S1a,l,
apiii 20 III ,ielAo. ~. e;ro,,,t ,,1aa =,
~, nuoe. Y,,s1a xy,,,,a,,, u Sinn.
inns circuit anu raroa,a 80 thss
soI' III is,ans 1870 60, d,oa :
Wv I,,daa Sin,nson,.
re" lhoi,.iis as aa $50 =, +ar
oeath ioiio"eo ie" "eeA'
.,,.;,,,,or. ..,a .,s+ In.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

lily. II all the buttons are sold and he
states he believes they will be easily, at 1oc
apiece, there will be fund of $500 raised
to carry on the Fairgrounds work this
summer, with which money he states ex-
cellent services will be given to the chill
dren Of Birmingham during their vacation
months.
Following is statement issued yester-
day by Mr.. Nespor:
'fIhis campaign will be called the Week
of Happiness
THE object is to get 10 cents for every
child In Birmingham.
THE school census shows that we have
49, 58 children of school age; that Is, rang
ing from the age of Z to q, or &C, 900 from
to II years.
I'VE will sell buttons at 10 cents each,
each button corresponding to~one child.
Every time one button is Sold that means
that one child will have supervised play
for this summer.
I'VE want to raise 5000 for this work
this summer, SO it will be necessary for
us to sell all the $1,000 buttons.
1.-THE scheme is to have everybody in
Birmingham Gather, mother, brother, SIS
ter, and all the kids not only wear but
ton that week, but smile as well.
1.-The campaign will start Saturday, May
l. and last until the following Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
Prison Sims Abandoned

London, April Correspondents of the
Associated Press )-Three of the nine
ships utilized by the British government
as prison ships for the internment of
prisoners of war at a cost of nearly half
a million dollars a month have now been
taken off. and it is expected that all the
others will be vacated by the end of April
and all prisoners provided for on shore.
The number of prisoners on board those
still in the service is as follows: Ascania
400, Scotian 1100 Lake Manitoba 1900,
Saxonia 1900. Ivernia 1000 and Royal Ed
ward 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

Owing to the empty city treasury, there
are $1,000 school kids in Birmingham this
summer without supervised Fairgrounds.
Therefore, beginning May l and lasting
seven days, a Week of Happiness is 60
ing to be conducted by H. Nespor super
intendent of the department of play
grounds and recreation of the city of Bir-
mingham.
All financial aid to the Fairgrounds and
recreation department except Mr.. Nes-
por's salary, which also was cut consider
ably, had to be stopped by the city COM
missioners, which left the department
without funds to employ the supervisors
and defray the many other expenses for
conducting the various Fairgrounds Of the
city, as was done last summer.
Mr. Nespor now intends to ask the peo-
pie of Birmingham to raise this money by
giving 10 cents apiece. During the week
of happiness he is going to place on sale
in every part of the city $4,000 Week or
Happiness" buttons. E.e asks that every
body buy one and wear it during that
week He suggests that most families can
buy button for each member of the fam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

preach at the Park Avenue Baptist
church at North Birmingham today.
Junior B. Y. P. U. meets at 2:90 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. u. meets at $50 p. m.
Prayer services Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock Ladies' Missionary union meets
Monday afternoon at ESQ o'clock with
Mrs. A. A. Armstrong. president.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
Government to Repair

London, April Correspondence of the
Associated Press)--It is announced that
lumbermen in British Columbia have been
asked to bid on contract for 600
feet of lumber, to be used in construct
ing 100000 two-room houses in Northern
France. The houses are to be built at
government expense for those whose
property wAs destroyed in war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
The Dramatic Personnel

The cast of characters for the Birming-
ham performance follows:
Elsie, Grace Kerns, soprano.
Ursula, Merle Tillotson Alcock, con-
tralto.
Prince Henry, John Campbell, tenor.
Lucifer. Milo Picco, baritone.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CHORUS.
Spire of Strassburg cathedral. Night and
storm. Eucifef with the powers Of air,
trying to tear down the cross.
Solo, Hasten! Hasten o Ye Spirits, "
Signor Picco.
Scene Prince Henry, Luc1fer and
chorus.
The castle of Vautsberg on the Rhine.
A chamber in a tower. Prince Henry,
sitting alone i'll and restless. Midnight.
| Solo, II Cannot Sleep" Mr.. Campbell.
| Duet. "All Hail, Prince Henry" Mr..
| Campbell and Signor Picco.
solo, Through Every Vein,' Mr.
Campbell with chorus of womens voices
Scene II-Elsie, Ursula, Prince Henry
and chorus.
| Before the house of Ursula. Villagers
| have gathered after labor. Evening.
| Solo, Slowly, Slowly" Mrs. AlcoclS.
| Chorus 20 Gladstone Light" evening
| hymn.
Duet ',Who Was 1t Said Amen?" Miss
| Kerns and Mrs. Alcoek.
: Solo, MY Redeemer and My Lord" Miss
| Kens.
| Scene III-Elsie, Prince Henry, Lucifei
| and chorus.
| On the road to Salerno.
Duet Onward and Onward MISS
| Kerns and Mr.. Campbell.
| Chorus ME Receptet Sion Illa.'
| Solo, Here Am / Too" Signor Picco.
Solo, 1T Is the Sea-" Mr.. Campbell.
| Solo, 1.-The Night Is Calm and Cloud
less" Miss I<erns, with chorus.
| Scene IV-Elsie, Prince Henry, Lucifel
| and chorus.
/ The Medical school at Salerno. Lucifel
dressed a doctor.
Solo, MY Guests Approach" Signoi
/ Picco
Enter Prince Henry and Elsie, with at
| terdants They converse with Lucifer
| Elsie goes in with Lucifer. who thrusts
| Prince Henry back and closes the door
They burst open the door and rush in.
Scene V-Ursulas cottage.
Recitative, 'Who Is 1t Coming?' Mrs
Alcock.
Solo, Virgin, Who Lowest the Poor ant
Lowry" Mrs. Alcock
Scene VI-Elsie and Prince Henry.
The castle of Vautsberg on the Rhine
Prince Henry and Elsie stand on the ter
race. 1t is the evening of their wedding
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

London, April 5-(Correspondence of the
Associated ss)-Dining cars are to be
eliminated by all English railways for
the remainder of the war, If an order to
such effect which has been prepared by
the directors of this branch of the service
is approved by the managing authorities.
The move is in accordance with the gen
eral policy of economizing all claims of
civilian traffic in favor of the national
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

day The sound of bells is heard from
a distance.
Duet, 1--WE Are Alone" Miss Kerns and
Mr.. Campbell.
EPILOGUE.
Chorus, "God Sent His Messenger, the
Rain
The chorus had fine rehearsal at the
Jefferson theatre last night. 1t will re-
hearse with the orchestra and soloists at
the theatre Monday at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

lin solo), Mr.. Alexander Saslavsky.
Song to the Evening STAR signor
Milo Picco
sounds of the forest from "Siegfried"
Ride of the valkyries from .'walkure.r
Monday night the New York symphony
orchestra, Walter Damrosch conductor
Birmingham Choral Association chorus
Rienzi Thomas, director
The Golden Legend. Sullivan: Ca)
Andante Cantabie from Symphony No.
>, Oh Valse Tschaikowslxy; air from lie
Nozze de Figaro" CIozart). Miss Grace
Kerns.
Electra $ Lament from Les Errynnies''
tAiasseneD, violoncello solo, Mr.. jacques
Renard.
British Folk Songs and Dances Grain
ger); new, first time); (a) Molly on the
Shore; OBJ Irish Tune; (c) Shepherds Hey
Synopsis of the Poem
This is a synopsis of '"fhe Golden Legend
cantata for soil chorus and ochestra the
words from the poem of Longfelow adopt
ed by Joseph Bennett; the music by
Arthur Sullivan:
Prince Henry, of Hoheneck, lying sick
In body and mind at his castle of Vaults
berg, on the Rhine, has consulted the ia
nous physicians of Salerno, and learned
that he can be cured only by the blood
of maiden who shall. of her own free
will, consent to die for his sake Regard
ing the remedy as impossible, the prince
gives way to despair, when he is visited
by Lucifer, disguised as a travelling ply
slcian. The fiend tempts him with alcohol,
to the fascination of which he ultimately
yields in such measure as to be deprived
of place and power, and driven forth as
an outcast.
Prince Henry finds shelter in the cottage
of one of his yassals, whose daughter,
Elsie, moved by great compassion for his
fate, resolves to sacrifice her life that he
might be restored. The prayers of her
mother, Ursula, are of no avail to turn
her from this purpose, and, in due time,
Prince Henry, Elsie, and their attendants
set out for Salerno. On their way they
encounter a band of pilgrims, with whom
Is Lucifer. In the garb of friar. He
also is journeying to Salerno.
On reaching their destination, Prince
Henry and Elsie are received by Lucifer,
who has assumed the form of Eriar
Angelo, a doctor of the medical school.
Elsie persists in her resolve to die. despite
the opposition of the prince, who now de-
clareS that he intended to do no more
than test her constancy. Lucifer draws
Elsie into an inner chamber, and the
prince and attendants, breaking down the
door, rescue her at the last moment
Miraculously healed, Prince Henry mar
ries the devoted maiden, and is restored
to his rghtful place.
The six scenes of the cantata Illustrate
in the foregoing story. In the
prologue the defeat of Lucifer is fore
Swallowed by an impotent attempt to
wreck the cathedral of Strassburg. In
the Epilogue, the beneficent devotion of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

The Rev. Preston Blake. D. D.. pastor,
will preach at both services at the South
side Baptist church today. His subject
in the morning will be, Counted Worthy
of Your Calling" and that of the even
ing 1.-The Alarm Bells of the Soul" Bap-
tizing will take place at both services.
Sunday school begins at $50 a. m. B. Y. P.
L. meets at 6:45 p. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Workers meet
ing Friday evening at $50.
The Rev. Henry w. Head, pastor, will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

requirements. as well as in agreement
with the national scheme to release as
many ableboded men as can be spared
for the fighting line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

East Birmingham Methodist church, will
occupy the pulpit at the Pilgrim Con-
gregetional church this morning and this
evening. His subject in the morning will
be 'EDcoura cement" and that of the
evening, THE Seen and the Unseen
Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

FREE Absolutely without cost while they last, We
MIL will include large QUADRI-COLORED
MAP OF EUROPE WITH EVERY SET. It shows
not only cities, but and villages also railroads
and telesraphs gives army and navy statistics of the
warning nations populations, areas etc-well worth
$50; but while they last this map win be given FREE
with every set of this WORLDS histoy-the greatest
bargain ever offered 81. q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

Larned treats the life of mankind for seventy CEN
turtles like great drama. He divides it into six
well-defned acts or epochs, the chapters being
the scenes. Before the curtain rises on each act,
the reader behods the chief actors in prologue
lin which appear the mighty characters whose
deeds and words have made or married the des-
TIMES of nations Their biographies are fascina-
tingly sketched by Larned; in the light of whose
luminous intellect the reader beholds them in
their true relation to world history. In his treat
1nent of the events and happenings of history,
they assume logical relation, and the general
plan and progress of civilization is made appar-
ent to the reader.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

described by the same master hand that
wrote the wonderful History for
Ready Reference" in worldwide use
every day in the year by scholars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
HIS FIRST

A young Los Angeles reporter who
took his first check to the bank and
was asked by the cashier to indorse
1t on the back, wrote: 81 heartily in;
doEse this CHECK"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
AN EXPERT

"Our minister makes hundreds of
converts by his astonishingly fascin-
ating descriptions of heaven"
No wonder! He used to be real
estate agent. Life. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
SCHOOL BOARDS
INVESTIGATOR
WORKS IN STORE

CARRIED as a saleswomsn, Mrs. j.
A. Reed, who heads the school
boards bureau OF vocational hives
tlxation. IL working among the
Christmas shoppers In Seattle de-
partment stores TO study tho educa-
tionai needs OF young saleswomen.
About 300 school girls have gone
behind the counters for the first
time during the holidays. They
need some one to work with them
and suggest efficiency methods. &C.
cording 10 Mrs. Reed.
She was at one time an instructor
In research and investigation at tho
University OF Nebraska. and headed
the Industrial survey made by the
school board here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

men," "Tbe Count OF Monte Cristo"
and The Three Musketeers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
STELLA SORGHUM SAYS;

ciris " hs eli ap
with . man during
eossrs.hip often ~lt
Mp for him after tho
wedding bella
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

and The Three Musketeers."
o.--Can you tell me II alcohol 10
good for the face, or " II has a tend
eney TO dry the skim What treat.
ment would you suggest for a dry.
bIotehy facet IVA.
A.-People who have extremely
oily skins find that alcohol re-
lieves this condition. but Il would
only make n dry skin more dry. a
blotchy face IS the result of i'm
proper diet Have good physi-
clan prescribe tho right foods for
you. and then stick to them until
your complexion is what II should
he. Nightly massage with n good
cold cream may be beneficial.
Dear Miss Grey: The surely dis.
gusted philippe Of "Mlss Eighteen"
published In your column, merits
reply from some one not connected
with your staff.
This 10 from one who has read
the adventures Of Msreie and Dick
In almost every city from Ohio to
California that boasts a seripps
newspaper. Right you are, young
lady. that all the men In the story
aren't playing fair with their
wives; that 10. those who are In
the story now. But don't% forget
Dad Waverly and Uncle John. Were
they not real men7 And are all
men like Dick and the rest--untruc
10 their wives? Lord bless you, no,
Shlld There are plenty Of decent
men In the world. Why. even a
travelling man can be decent. I'm
one myself and I've been married
is years and am 5000 miles from
home. but I'm not like Dick, and
my wife Isn't worrying one bit.
even tho she hasn't seen me for
two months.
Don't grow morbid. Miss
Eighteen" Some real man Ia walt.
lnq for you somewhere. Meanwhile,
read about Margie and Dick. and
tab for future reference the ex.
perience their very human make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
believe lives afford.
DRUMMER.

Dear Miss Grey: The criticism
Of Confessions OF wife" by, "miss
Eighteen" by asking the question::
Are all men untrue to their
wives7" shows that she has not dug
deep into the problems Of life. Why.
this great. old world would 60 to
smash on the rocks OF dissolution
In Just three shakes OF puppy
dogs tall N II were not upheld by
magnificent manhood and woman
hood working together for good.
The writer Of this serial Is show
Ing US In her extraordinary way.
the bachelor, a one-sIded, self-cen-
tered man; the married flirt. a ly.
Ing, deceitfui imitation OF man.
Cheer up, "Miss Eighteen" have
patience until the writer heaves the
rock OF exposure at their heads,
then laugh until your sides ache to
see them duck and run.
GRANDMOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

Price OF steel going up: maybe
It's because OF Wilson'S prepared.
ne9 program.
Mrs. Ray Lamar OF walia walia.
dressed as man. entered saloon
where her husband tends bar and
shot him. She then shot herself.
probably fatally.
Charles Christie. famous panto-
uiimist. died Tuesday In New York.
WHAT Wur~ DID TINY MOVE
sHHIsTtA>fA- WI ALWAYS
rHOtGHr IT WAS ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
JEST
( THE T., J
\GBT

EptrOHiAiEIrE
Following the example 81 . eet-
tain ether new psp-r. W. also Wish
Ca make q political rc-aiset
Never snnir viii We actively
ssppast am candidate foe office
EN1Efri
1. Crooked Finger" riynn~aaa
for 4. y. senate Tie ought Ia he
elected. because we've gct . lot la
the bag We'd iik~ q. have con
srsted insa = p.st.ffi.e.
:. slipper, sol ~mithkins for
governor. lie h~iasx- Go the same
soif club We do. and can almost
driak ss mach ss 40.
4. "ftinky pink" Diek cshuru
far the council, tie knows more
about city affair. than any one
else. When he fir-f h~ssme .
councilman he didnt have . cent.
New he'. worth a half million.
We need smart m~a In the eeuaeIi
Z. ANY esh~r candidate ~e take
. fancy 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

YORK SPRINGS. Pa. Dec o.
Two sticks Of dynamite. ready
fused and capped. we're found under
the porch OF Earl Miller OF this
place. few days ago. Children
playing In the yard found them
and we're using them az playthings
when the father. observing this,
rushed into the yard and took pos
session OF the explosive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

Name Of charity commissioner
department changed TO department
OF public welfare.
Washington Chiidrcn's home. at
Ravenna. appeals for Christmas
funds.
Steamer Musician. Liverpool 20
Seattle. arrived az Vancouver Tues.
day.
caspar Fischer. pianist. 10 give
recital "wednesday night al Prcms
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
EXTRACTING TEETH
PAINLESS

Call at my offices
and have your teeth
extracted absolutely
without pain, III the
work Is not absolutely
satisfactory I Will not
accept your money.
This Is my fifteenth
year in Seattle. and I
am the only dentist
who guarantees work
for rs years who has
remained In business
in Seattle long enough
to make their guaran-
tee good. Be sure TO
come TO ia First ave.
EDWIN j. BROWN
-. ID. =.
ia First Ave.
Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

A.-The card In smaller than a
woman's. and should be OF the fin.
est quality and plainest design. II
should be- engraved. Unless the
name ~ followed by 'jr.." the title
Mr." should not be omitted. II
desired. the home address can be
given In the right-hEnd corner.
o.--my boy Of is reads all the
time. All he cares about Is books
and reading. He 10 now reading
the novels Of Alexander Dumas. Do
you think they are proper for a
boy7 Can you tell mo what 70 do
with him7 A READER.
Abe thankful that your hoy In
reading instead OF running the
streets. or course. he should not
be permitted to neglect his health
or his school work In order to read.
Our greatest inventors. statesmen
ind writers have come from the
ranks of readers.
The greater part OF the works OF
Dumas are suitable for n boy OF Is
to read, especially The Guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

8 and sundays until I for people
who work. Phone Main 3ea0.
My Bellingham office Is at Elk
and Holly SITS, sunset building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

day II Erickson
Is determined To
stay In the coun.
ell whIlo running
for mayor. 10,
him. II a man IL
really determined
20 commit sui
eide. he'll do Il
eventually"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

After January New Workers
may eat horse flesh. the sale OF
which has heretofore been Illegal
Krupp's works. outside Conrtan-
tlnople, reported destroyed By Brit.
lsh bombs.
Mrs. ]. n. Skiles killed Tuesday.
when slide OF aawdust wrecked he.
home near Fairfax. o
W. l.. Fisher. former secretary OF
the interior, criticises Wilson's pro
parednesa plan.