davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
BROOKLYN ELEVrN
DEFEATS WANDERERS
OvercOmes Lead and Wins in
Second Innings.

The Brooklyn Cricket Club defeated
the Wanderers at Prospect Park yes
terday.
Brooklyn, though behind on the to-
tails Of the first innings, reversed the
result in the second and won the game
by six runs, with five wickets still in
hand.
1t was largely bowlers' game, with
J. II. Briggs, of Brooklyn, as the shin
ing light. Briggs took 8 wickets for
% runs in the first innings and 6 for
is in the second. c. A. Worm, Of Buff
falo. also acquitted himself finely with
the ball, taking 3 wickets for II runs
in behalf Of the Wanderers in the first
innings and for "a in the second.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
FRASER SPIKED,
RUNS GAME RACE

Great Neck, Long Island, Sept. g
New York runners furnished much
sport for some five thousand spectators
in the annual athletic carnival on a
grass track here to-day.
An unfortunate accident befell Eddie
Fraser, the junior Metropolitan $50
ward champion Of the Irish American
Athletic Club. when he was accidentally
spiked in the left leg by Abel L.
X iviat. as the latter was passing him
The baton in the third lap of the one
mile relay race. Fraser tainted and
fell 10 the track after running 200
yards. and placing his team in second
The relay race was captured by a
fast quartet from the New Haven
Athletic Association.
A brilliant sprint gave John Brunson'
Of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club'
a victory by two yards IN the l'ooo-
yard handicap run. -,--
Tom ]. Collins, one-time champion
OF the Irish-American Athletic CLUB
who has been in retirement Tor the
last two years, ran a creditable race
and finished third in the three-mile
handicap. lie started from the lVo-
yard mark.
The summaries follow: - -.
IOO. vard dash fhandicGp)-Won BY Herman fos
,sr salem Crescent A. {. (scrstch). !. IS MethA,''
f.tsh- An,erirsu e.. - ysrdsl. second. X
Austin unattached (Sh yards. third i'n''
iooo.ysrd run thandeaD, Won By John BH IN
1is siohswk A c 90 yards, second w
Bfemsr. unattached 80 ysfdsj. third lims'
Tg,ree mile run nsndicspl-Won BY william o.
,ei Idsh- American A. G. Nl5 yards J. W. RAM
Tong Island A &. O25 yards. second. ivih
' Taiuas i4.pound sho, haedisap, by ~ y,
- 80, AZ Inches. ~ B. Bradley. unsttHchea
=; lei Inches. Nth 50 feet inches. second
John J. Cshill. Millrose A A. q iooij. win ~
One. mile relay race handicap Won ny Nv
Haven A A l2T yards 81 John Iuo ~
,srdsl second. Irish American A. 1. l4s s~fe1''
"a moi nulAh- Tina S.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

Bos.og simmons. for %. simons. for .
HnLdcr ! fnr -. Moore. ( fnr G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Honolulu. Yokohama etc
Liverpool. Sept s-PhAdephia. New York
MAnches'er. Sept Pascal tHrl. New York.
taliz. g.. q f-IibTA fNori. New York
Falmouth. Sept 5-yitarl tNorl. New YORK for
Rotterdam.
HUI. Sept buffalo (Brl. New York.
Sierra Leone Sep, 2-Tsmelo tBrl, New fork.
SAILED
Shields. Sept Arabs nm. New York
RIO dc Janeiro. sspf i-llyal Sceptre tBr) New
YORK
Amsterdam. Sept l-Randayk Dutch New York.
Port Iine. sept 2-tacaue Boston and New l0rk.
Hong Kong Sept 3-Slimosa tBrl. New YORK
tn..'h. sept 81 Aug kessIer Dutch. New
YORK
Barbados. Sep, Justin OBJ from New Yorkl'
MaceiO
Liverpool. Sept dem Of Ogn tBrl. Nov York
Cadz, Aug 30-Antouio LJpez Span. Nes YORK.
Manchester. Sept 5-Brardcue (Rrl. Quebec
Rotterdam. sept 2-Bruuswyk Dutch. New YORK
Amsterdam. SEPT Atlas (Brl. New York
PASSED.
Ascension. SEPT l-IIishlahd Prince tBr). New
York Tor Cape Town.
Perrin. Sept City Of Barods (Brl, Calcutta and
Colombo. for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Annual Races Draw the Enthusiasts to
Poughkeepsie Course.

Pougnkeepsie. n. Y, Sept. ,6.-Ideal
weather drew hundreds of motor boat
enthuIiasts from every club along the
Hudson to Poughkeepsle to-day for the
eleventh annual regatta Of the Hudson
River Yacht Racing Association.
The summaries follow:
Standing roof and canopy top boats (nve miles =
Wo1 ly Sea Breeze T. Hobart. POughkeepsie !. I;
seotty Al ert scott. Poughkeepsie !. G.. second
Jef q AcLeu. Poushksepsie Y. C.. third. Tine
Cruiser; rating under - (ten nllesl-Won b.
Re,uite V & Peterson Columbia \. e; Nondy
H. Won Der Llpdcl, POugh6eepsic y, G, segohl
Selma H. r. Crow CoiGGill \. e., third llhe
CrTI,o-,. rating over q tten miles Won By
Burto w. Thomas. New York NJ c; sea breeze
J. l. DolIld,on. New York NJ c, second I an
dago. l. W Marshall. YonkeIs NJ C.. third. TING
6pcn teats rating over 50 twenty miesl-WSon BY
Am6rita. W. T. Randolph. Nsw iCfk, 81 y
StanI.rd ST. r. L. KINGSTON. New YORK " g.
second. Ea-'ern star. L. l. Finch Ne" lofH !" -
one-d',,gn saiibosts-won by schattemuc, schat-
temuc Y and G. C.. Peekskill; Rival John l..
CoiiSer. PougLkeepsle Y. c, second. Tsppan' JACK
AulSott. TEppan lee Y c. third.
Free-lr III item miles Won by Black CAT
i King,to,. New York NJ C.. second. Amorits.
n r RAJ dolph. New York NJ. C.. third $780,,
p y A restricted class-Non by stshdard
~ II l. kingston. New York NJ C. AIAoruA'
Il T IA iiolph New York NJ e.. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washir.ton sept. 6--rhe Southern storm has
advanced northward 20 the upper lake region and II
has dml'shed greatly IN Intensity. No other storm
q importance appears within the Geld Of obssua-
tons. There have been local rains In the last
twenty fur hours IN the middle plains states. the
region Of the Great Lakes and at widely scattered
points e. the middle Atlantic states. In all other
districts he we,ther remained fair. Temperatures
are CT above the seasonal average IN all pars
" the country The indications are that there Will
be shoaeis me region Of tho Great Lakes and
generally iah weather Tuesday and Wednesday
Throughout, the Atlantic and Gulf states. Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley Temperatures will not change
decidedly yer the eastern naf Of the country during
the next forty -eigh, hours
Winds ;or Tuesday sao Tednesday-North mid
de and 3uth Atlantic moderate variable. east and
vest CUT light variable upper and lower lakes.
light 20 modorate variable
Forecast for Special LseaIltIss.-E.stsrn New
York partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow; probably
local showers In north.
Western pennsylyaEia. partly cloudy south. prob
ably local showers north to-day and to- morrow.
Western New YORK. upper and lower Michigan,
threatening. with probably local showers to-day and
O-morrOW.
Virginia. generally fair to-day and 10 morrow.
N0rthen and Southern New England. partly
Easter Pennsylvania. New Jsrey. Delaware.
Maryland AID District u Columbia partly cloudy
to-day: % morrow fair.
Local UrcIal Rooord.-The following Official record
temperature for the last twenty four hours. In com
parison with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
-

'By rail TO Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

Local UrncIal Rocord.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last twenty -FOUR hours In com
1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Baromet er Readlnes.

a. m. 90. 81 p. NJ. II p No..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
sVRTLAND WINS REMNANT
lawrence llsndily for the New
England League Title.

!, gs'oh' Sept g. Portland, managed
d a-gn Duty, former star outhelder
=, 1s Boston National League club,
L. L. sae pennant Of the New England
~ "hieh closed It's season to-day.
~ -ienee' last years champions. set
a. zee ior two-thirds Of the season
4 -. eh was overtaken. II finished
,.is.' place by more than forty
~, =. lynn, Worcester. Lowell. Lew
~ manchester and Fitchburg fin
" IN the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
AKIiINED

Munda-. Maianzas. Aug q. Cardenas "a. saCIa
p and CsibaLlen sept /. 20 the Munson - Line.
Tiyi,e'' Puerto barfios Aug q Port. Antonio
and santiago sept ]. 10 the United Fruit Co.
PASTORS Bocas DEF Iolo Aug p. Port hmon
and CdIobal 30 and Havana sept !. 10 the
United Fruit Go. with mdse Bar. 1885 a IN
:. bqlg.rsn Prince Or; Port Arthur Aug %. ia
mdse LIT Quarantine az l205 q m.
Wsycrley IN. Philadelphia Sept 8. u simpson
Spence 4 Young In Quarantine at ! r.,
$ Go. with Passengers and mdse. Quarantine
y Is . M.
jefferson. Newport News sng Norfolk. to the
Gragon. Georgetown. : G. 90 the Atlantic Coast
Kochambeau tFn. Bordeaux Aug 20. to the
COmpagnr Generate Tran.atlantiquc. with passeu-
s' s,.6 nall al DAM. nG' sa Hs A ,' B. c.rdena.
and Havana 81: to the Wet India IS co. with
america utaD. 'Genoa Aug %. to fairfield
SOLAR a Co NTH passengers. mails and mdse
Walton nan tfBri. sins,porc June 80. Hong
Kong July : Shanghai H. Moi a. Gomez. h
e. Aug 10 AMI Custooal o. to Norton. Lilly a
Atlantic City. Atlantic City. Quarantine. 5:Is
Maianz's. TuEpan Aug Is. T.mpieo p. Vera
Mail - 90. with mise. Bar. gi5
Dante Ahghien man. Genoa Aus a. Naples g
and Palermo 70. 10 p0nncll Truds. with mails
5os%i is Avg Avg = . rGn;: ; e Joso' 80
4 Porto Rco IS Co. with mails aud mdse. Bar
30 q
Veuezia IN. La Pallics Aug 25. TO James W
Elweil \ Co.. Bar 30
T1iorsa (Norl. Clrdeuas Aug % and NIatanzas 81
10 the Wc,t India IS Co. with sugar Bar $50
a M.
We,teriyk Dutch spezla Aug o. to the Hol-
land Amerira Line. Bar. 10 IS M ~.
Curaci. .,orfols sept .. 10 r Grace Co.
quar- - m.
Ha1by tBrl Newport News Sept {. to Norton
LILY 60 quar-. 6.ij m.
Creole New orleans sept !. 10 the Southern Pa
oihc Co Quar-. 50 m.
IL Mundo New Orleans Sept ]. 10 the Southern
Pacific 60 With md,e Quar-. 30
Comsnrhs jacksonville Sept 8 and Charleston T.
10 the e., &C. s. co with mdse. quar-. .0S a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
SEMI.PROS WORK
A TRIPLE PLAY

Stamford. Conn, Sept. Ga triple
play was run Off by the 0olonials of
New Haven in game with a team
from Stamford for the semi-profes-
sional championship Of Connecticut
here to-day.
In the fourth inning the bases were
full when Captain Smith drove liner
into Cawley, third basemans, nit
Cawley stepped on the third, doubling
the man there and then shot the ball
across 10 first. catching the runner of
FIRST. Stamford won by score of
6 10 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
BINGHAMTON WINS FLAG
Beats Utica at End of Interesting
Season In State League.

Utica, n. Y, Sept. 6.-The nineteenth
State Baseball Leagues season was
brought TO a close this afternoon with
Binghamton the winner of the pen
nant
The contest has been an interesting
one, in spite of the falling off in pa
tronage the league over, and Bingham
ton, Utica and Elmira have fought hard
for supremacy. Utica held the lead
for some time, with Elmira a strong
contender, and by some picked as the
eventual winner. About a month ago
the Binghamton team struck its stride,
and with a remarkable string Of vic
tories took the lead from Utica. and
since then has successfully maintained
il.
The s4andinc 81 thn clnhn folln,rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
The Pupska Gets Canadian Title.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 6.-The twenty-
fve-mile Canadian national exhibition
displacement motor boat race to-day
was won easily by the Pupska, her time
being 42:40. The Marco was the only
other boat to finish. The Helena and
the Kioto II both developed engine
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
4 THREE-RING
CIRCUS AMUSES
YONKERSFOLK
root Racing, Motor Cy,
ding and Horse Racing
at Empire City Track.
WILLIE ANDERSON
WINS CHIEF RACE
Y 4. c. Athlete Captures
Two. Thirds of Mile Invita-
son Event After Struggle.


Although a' g., >l'',S w tS"'-
.-s8 As he chez "''l">'.ou d., Wy 80 -
.,g day OF 'n' ''' -.'.t~oct vcstorSsv
A. ,he Empire N..' 20, -. -. ,,ari,1
~ programme .. '''.''' - - -. - -
=. tie perform ID =" wa '''e ~
"a There were Zoo. '"'.'.e' No., - ~.
Ing and racing 90" ""iNSNi ""a a.
,-ts the ,hrc, So. so yu".U'.c W wa" '
- couldn't be- suie just ""a' ne was
s,,,binc
Willie anderson or thS New ioIA
Athletic Club, sl.it- '"S ga! tVI sV''Ie
N-te thousand l..NttS .''"' no 80
,,-el ou, Co. me .."0" 10 S'' wy -
c1,5or boys. .'a, sous, I"NI j" 90,
ysssers Derby '|' ,'-i"S NM mn
.,stion contest. 3.'''So" Vi, inc w
In, ard Joe hfO. ''N' OF '"C /. lSn-
i~,-itsn A. O.. were me oniH starters
.4 Anderson won. after capltal race
minutes 45 seconds Just I"o-hIlns
Il second over ..c record.
Empire City boasts Oi no C'huei PAN
AZ the runners ."" 10 race on 'ne u'I' =
,,ts DID not o"ti as me d lOo'Ihs as
nd, he poores, OK eihoVF trH0AS' ui
aern5re, the -aei i""l me ohe,n'lIe
,-,sk vas usea con. -Sed 'ne A.nIetes,
40 stye beer a.cl, 'om'a 20 running
4, ogsrier-m tiacAs' WIN we IeSuI'
al yhen they entered inc s'Ie'Cn on
he nls tracA yesterday Ae! uIuH
knoE lssi "hea 'N -.- -. s.j .
N'is o. .le>' ...,.r 60 he
bsitG AHoei s'.' - f,,,lo-',,
lSstss 70 "'e -'.'. .'' br;iiisr,
I'D sprIte0 90 '.N .'i - "a Co.
ut;oiy NE 60 70,
De irsl q o"~- e" - ;,r,1o5
lbressL men I''''''' ~ 80. 80 49, -
q ne iIoA' "-.- --",0 s- - o,,,s
i.iehgs' Drum COW ,... 80 tbar
tbIaoh We '....-l.1.
10 yafe' penn" '-e 800 $3.50 ruer,or
AolhaiAs ."'' SO - Cor1o,,s
o ME ron. s '. .~t 'se 80 onis
tes l~.-.'.s .-..s.'-..r IND and Rro-
Nuns t........,. sDurted ahead
l~Vs 'Ss -. t..-, IL f,isb line
No aVnuI'l a." a.. .''.,. ,,.,tb lin, TIE
ana AhaeIso" s..o, -, rr"olan6
iihI' '@I' .'- . u..-.f~,, toe,on 20
y.l.o-' 60 - " t+y.,ver was Tresh.
I',A,'.. - g ,Ec o.rer Gordon He
- - sei ~, 80 ora bT~5r-5 Yards from the
u-s''. '', -. e'' ,,,. ~. MN Inv ION yards.
-. ~ e. me-, me- go. with Rromilow
..ts T-,,isr5 G,-5oo fourtb
N'u 81 49, ,,o.b.r yonkors lad
s' 'S'- I,rTe to.s Inv taking \
...-.,.,r. i, ,bo .bras-rniie bandicap
80 ps%dsr s+sr+e6 rom scratch and
.-.. =. 80 80 80 feId 20 heat
80 v,,e o,lv Ialf 81 dozen in the
,sce and the number simmered down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
One Pennant Race Ends.

Burlington, Iowa, Sept 6.-The Cen
trial Association officially closed to-day
with Burlington, which won the pen
nant by a big margin, dividing
doubleheader with Cedar Rapids. Bur
lington's percentage was .6ol, only
once during the season was the team
displaced from leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Chri.iiania. Aug -Knstisniafiord (Norl. Now
York via Bergen.
Rsrcciona. Aug sO-Ruhy New York ua Cadz
Balboa Sept Finland. San Francisco for New
YORK
CrI,tobaL sept 5-Pleiadcs. New York Tor san
Francisco
Gibraltar. Sept 3--LuI OBJ. New YORK. for Bar
ceOua
Sept s-Purlcy OBJ. New York via Colon.
Honolulu. Yokohama etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
HARTFORD WINS REMNANT
'"'o'y In Double Hoade- Decides Race
IN Colonial League.

sNsS Haven, Sept. Ga close race
~ ne peunant IN the Colonial League,
49, closed lbs season to-day, was not
Ny, eaea until the dnM games, when
F.iuofd, oy winning double-header.
Tsueeo Brocktor rom irst place.
Slows: '' '''''' STANDINGS arc DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

A. ne league rs run under the auspices
nc Federal League Attendance has
re. poor for the greater part Of the
ls s,vl' and 10 is said the Federal
esiffse suffered a considerable fnan-
"a VS. Fall River and Taunton start
pN dropped out in mid-season.
an s. set has been playing its games
non home for "a number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Dunwoodi. Country Club.

An unusual foursomes competition
was the attraction at the Dunwoodie
Country Club yesterday. Instead OF
the scores of pairs counting. a. usual
teams Of four were started, and the
best ball of the quartet was what hg-
ured in the scoring. =,
$. =. Aiken, ". W. Babcock, c. N.
Fink and ". G. Macdonald were the
winners, with the following card:
o. q ..................:....: .iii I: $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees at IS
.. m } l6west. 66 tu | a. M average. II aver
age Tor corresponding date last bS average Tor
date last thirty three years, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
'owdermilk Sold TO
Tigers by Browns

kt.,s, sept 6.-The Detroit Tigers
w. :, NrS9yer LowdermAk. a pitcher,
~ ne 81 Louis Americans to-day.
Y ell Ouht paid was not announced.
WI player figured in the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

N1W p
Hawaii via san Francisco. Lurne ..... sept
Tahiu Marqueszs Cook Islands. New Iea-
IIoana -. Sept 10
Japan. Corea China. Philippines VIA san
Francisco, Persia .....-.-........ Sept 10
japan COIca China. Philippines via Seat
tel, Hawaii Maru. ........... sept IL
Hawaii tra Tacoma. TeSan...............S Sept IS
Zealand Via San Francisco. sonoma . . Sept %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
REGATTA ON THE HUDSON

Local Ftrecast.-Psuy cloudy to-day and to-
morrow moderate southeast and south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
IRVING SCH OF
NEW iORK-we,trbesres County.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute

A Home sshool for GIRLS IN TIE real ccan,r,.
under Of Frirnds BOYS admitted under Il
years tssparsfe dspiJ. Home mother for young
children ,iih year. IS miles from ~ T. 70
acres. 500 q. elevation. Primary, Pfepsrsiory .nd
Finishing Courses Music. Art. Domestic sciencs
Manual Trsning snd Commercial Dep,s. Gym
uasium. Regents Standard Rates $500 70 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting. from Port of
New York.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIS. sunset ga. moon rises. s2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

Steamers Chippewa. Turks Island. Miguel love
(Spaul Newport News, Oil.eF Olson San Fran
cisco. P,uress Arue. Norfolk aud Newport News
Navarro pr Norfolk. Ardgorm (Br). London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
l.. Hacl,ctt J. Ross and l.. Garter did not b
snNfrRSET c g. SECONDS INNINGSl.

Total a Vickets) ...........-...-... -l-'
q Phipott dd not hat
Ro,,liDg-Simons. for %. Philro', fer q
simmons / for 10 Knight ! FOR Is Kinds. fOr
u AInnrc. lnr D.. mollcr. ] iol y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
WANDERERS.
BROOKLYN G c
WANDERERS
SECOND INNINGS.

I RoSiins-Bdsr. for %. Foyer ? Tor o Mcy,r.
Or Worm b for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

Total @ wicketsl ...----... 8
Worm. for -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22
The Quickest Way
to End Catarrh
Just One sure Way 10 ne
TIA of This tilment

Catarrh IL q germ disease. To
stop ~ Tor good you must get down
20 its real cause. The air IL fun Of
catarrhal germs cOuphed and
sueezed out by one person and
breathed iu by another. ana when
the system fails 20 throw or these
germs they find permanent Iodg-
ment IN the mucous membranes az
your. nose. throat aud head. and
breed by millions.
The germs Of catarrh -an be do
stroyed and the iufIafued Tissues
permanently healed by lnhalinR the
air OF tho pure medicated on Of
Hy0mei pronounced High-o- u1eJ
You breathe its air into your nose.
throat ana lungs BY means ~ %
small hard rubber inhaler that Bar
tell Drug stores and other reliable
druggists here in his vicinity fur
nish with each large complete treat
ment. This medlcated autiseptic
air is certain death 20 the germs Of
catarrh ana drives them entirely out
N your system. and when the germs
are destroyed the catafrh. with It's
obnoxious symptoms. will stop Just
two or three fninuteg' uac VIII give
you blessed relief. while 10 use two
or three times q day for % few week =
viii drive catarrh aud every syuip-
tom ~ catarrh completely and en-
tirelv from your system. No catarrh
sufferer can afford 10 Rosnother day
without trying this wonderful treat -
MEM. ~ reliable druggists every
where sell a. on positive guarantee
Of entire apsfHfaciiOu or money!
cheerfuiiy refunded 49, AdvrrtiHe-
mfuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22

ance OF the week IN she sensa.
tlonal capital VS. labor playlet
The Cry Of the Children"
This playlet tells the story In
vivid form OF the struggles OF the
laboring men and the conditions
and environments under which men
and women toll in all big factories.
The entire balcony Will be reserved
saturday night for real working
men and their families. who viii
be guests OF the theatre.
The other vaudeville numbers
and four reels OF carefully picked
motion pictures round out the new
bill which ends Saturday night.
Although Jack Johnson may have
received big sum for his work
at Havana. neither he nor the win
1er will. reap profits from the ex-
hibition Of the moving pictures OF
he battle IN this country. II Is de.
clared The federal statue. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22
MISSION THEATRE

MISSION THEATRE
Sidney Drew. who has caused
many a Seattle audience 20 rock
with mirth at his comedies.
whether they be in one or two
reels. has turned his attention 10
more serious work In between the
Two OF Them" vitagraph drama,
which began Wednesday NJ the
Mission The picture Is as good,
In a dramatic sense. az his more
frequent offerings have been IN the
way OF comedy.
Drew takes the part OF a play
wright. one addicted TO extraordl
rary feelings OF jealousy toward his
wife When ali things point to her
as leading a deceitful life. he natur-
ally forms conclusions. which are
not all nice. Finally he suffers an
awakening and realizes that In
stead OF possessing a hypocritical
wife. he Il blessed with mate
who Is responsible for his success.
Mrs. Sidney Drew appears 10 de-
,iied advantage as his wife
We hope 70 see more sidney
Drew dramas IN the future.
Lillian Walker and Charles Kent
have the leads in clever one.reel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22

u A great ocean resort is to be developed
in thu state of Washington
q Such is the announcement of the Ore
gon & Washington Development Company,
which has the project in charge
q Intense interest is taken in the announce
ment, in view Of the fact that the plans
provide for the expenditure of more than
$l00,0 900 in the upbuildng and development
OF this amusement city
d II is inevitable
g. Ii had to come
q And il will add the one final touch to
complete Washngton's rare dadem Of nat
ural attractiveness and spread its fame
broadcast as The Summer Playground of
the Mighty Pacific
II The resort will b. known as SEAiURST.
q |, will be located on that wonderful
stretch of seashore known as Cohasset
Beach, the nearest beach to Seattle, Tacoma
and other Sound cities, and, according to
the statement Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway: Recognized as the fin
est, widest and hardest beach on the Pacific
Coast"
ALL THE JOYS OF THE SEASIDE
G. SEAHURST is the answer to the desire
for vacation by the seashore. Here, at the
front of Westport Peninsula-within five
hours of Seattle, over splendid, direct
automobile road-will be developed mod
ern summer amusement city, with its sum-
mer homes and camps, its hotel, pleasure
pier. bathing pavilion, etc.
O. Famed by the warm breezes from the
Japan current, making it several degrees
warmer than Seattle, endowed with long,
smooth beach Of hard-packed white sand,
and surrounded by all the enticing beauties
of ocean, woodland and mountain-SEA-
HURST'S recreation advantages are almost
beyond tabulation. II surpasses any beach
on the Pacific Coast!
BEST FOR A SUMMERS OUTING
q What place for the summer! What
place for ocean frolics-for sand-sun baths
for surf fishing and clam digging-for