davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
DISEASES OF CULTIVATED
PLANTS AND TREES

Diseases Of plants 10 much injury
from a lack of application of reliable
curative methods. The most impor-
tant Of remediable and preventive
measures combined is cleanliness
Spraying alone may be overdonr.
whereas when used in combination
with other measures the success may
be greater and the cost less.
II Is estimated that in the United
Safes the annual loss from pat smut
Is more than $500, 900: from loose
smut of wheat. SO. 900, 900; from bunt
OF shrinking smut of wheat more than
Sll 900. 600. Loose smut annually
diminisheS the value of barley 81 900. =
900 and the combined effect Of tn"
various diseases attacking the potato
diminishes the yield Of this Crop over
$40. 900. 900 annually.
Diseases of cultivated plants ar"
Of such vital importance to horticul-
turists and agriculturists that n work
an the subject by an authority will Ne
welcomed The Macmillan Company
Of New York has Just published Dis
eases Of Cultivated Plants and Trees
by George Masscc, or the Royal 10
tanic Gardens. Kew. n very valuable
work for gardeners, florists, fruit
growers and up To date farmers.
THE Principles of Plant Culture
hy the late Emmett = Goh, has been
revised and enlarged by I'roGS. !.
Moore and !. II. Jones of the Iniver-
siiy of Wisconsin. Published by the
| Macmillan Company of New York.
This work is intended especially for
students who have had little or ne
previous instruction in botany and it
| will he found interesting by the gen
6ral reader who would learn more ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ROCKY FORD MELONS.

Muskmc'ons Of tho Rocky Ford type.
Ford, Colo, may lee labelled Rocky
Ford prov iGed the name OF the stat"
or Territory where the melons are pro-
diced il stated on the principal lat'"',
according to Il recent decision II the
bureau of chemistry. This decision
was reached for the rcashn that the
term Rocky Ford" as applied To-
muskmelons has come To- mean a par
ti'ulsr type of muskmolun grown n
various localities OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

AN&lsToN. Ma. MAY 1S-Anuision
Federal officers are wondering II they
must begin = search for u jayhird guilty
OF robbins the mails,
\ pnstmau placed n letter in the box
Of Dave YOUNG. Mobile street. and then
Along came "A jayblrd and took It out,
II the jdybird can he identified the
case may come before the next session
Of the Federal Grand JURY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ANIMAL TREE A R

An erterpr.sing manufacturer offers
an effective tree guard that keeps eats
and squirrels and other animals out
of trees. protecting the birds nests.
Where these tree guards are used III"
birds Will he afforded peace and COM
fort and will show their appreciation
10y appearing in increasing numbers.
The guards arc so constructed as 10
expand with the growth of the tree
safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
APPLES STILL PLENTIFUL.
The StOrRaes ON April Z Held More
Than n Peck for Every one of
tncIc SANS Twcnty aud q Quar-.
ter Milton "a miles.


The condition OF the apple market is
a matter Of grave concern To both
growers and dealers all over the
country. The report of cold storage
holdings ~ apples on April !. re-
Gently issued 10y the United States
Department of Agriculture. gives fg-
ures which probably will cause all
dealers interested In tho crop to
speed up the movement Of this fruit
in n most vigorous way. This report
hows that on the first Of April there
were approximately ~ per cent more
apples IN cold storage than NJ the
same date one wear ago. and the sea-
son ~ laIi-i5 was one OF unusually
heavy production. Figures from 49,
storages indicate tina; nearly 80 per
cent of tue apples which were placed
in cold storage by December I. 1915,
were siill there on April waiting To
be consumed.
There are several reasons for the
grcsent conditions. The fac. that tho
past seasons commercial crop was
considerably smaller than that Of a
year ago led to expectation on the
part Of and dealers las, fall
That the prospective market would ic
much stronger than has actually
proven the case. As "A result. much
stock changed hands n values in eN-
cess OF those which marketing condi-
ti"Ns since show were warranted. This
caused higher opening prices thar IN
I"l4 II naturally slowed up the
movement. Neither growers nor deal
trs Wh" h"ld the fruit seemed in
ciied I" push sales with tho Nigot
Una WAS displaN"d IN" previous year,
"h'n tW'N hhu an enormous crop -
market VI me result was that large
pufh'i''"S "i apples ""r" put int" cold
storage Win the nope that the "in'er
''. 'i''n~ W'rNcts "'ulh
~Suinc''H!lN 10 aIi"W y margin ~
,'u'" !" SP"' ~ '"e '"'t tn"' hS'
'"" t'""'' ''oP Wa estimate"
'' 80" "''''' '"'''N Sh"t ~
- NV Nv "n'"u", fN''"i
~ o, @.''"@' eN.V'"'" ''al s'"'t'
" ''u',
,.a, ,n,, vnp.,"'l.' - '""tu ~ we
'Nro',s "pP''H ''""' 'he
&C.,. go. - "', ''''- ", w
.ran oo.'''' ''
- 49,. ~
~ H"""
~, - '.I.
=" ''W''
.an.. "''"''H '"e
an. -" u,u .''
n n' a'I.'''u o'o'N
'. =" a. III "n''>
al.,, , ..L 800 Gums
-
,h. . ,,,. ~. v., w"
- 49,.
pu,,in .ho.od ,na, aa,,
E.ldyi,s .,d ,rao,frr. 80 ..-
,ror ,,,o 90 a. -, uhns D.
D,y,s v,r, ,,;nn,r ra,, -. -,
4, IA in ,,,c,,,,r, CO.. ,,a..r. ,..
,,I, h,r.,s ;n H.. v,.r 80, .,,
tho p-nu.,s -, !, ,,.ra,a -. co.,
40 R,,du,ps an, ,rs.,t,c. .,,
5. ., for H.r D,,-. -. IA sbj,ntn.
po.n, Addirc IN ,tes. ,,,co, ,,tr
average seasonal s.oracs charr. -,
l., cents a barre, and from -, 70 "a
cents a hare, for frei,b, ard b,,.,r,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

safeguards against bitter rot Where
this disease IA anticipated spraying
should begin the last wpek in June
and should he followed AT intervals OF
ten days until four applications have
been made. Bordeaux is the proper
fungicide to use for this disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
STRAWBERRY E

The acreage in strawberries ON MAJ
|. in the nineteen States leading in
strawberry production, was estimated
at 1ll.543 in 1915. as compared with
$3.50 acres in 1915. an increase ui
ls,3SS acres, or l.1 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

It's poisonous properties and therefore
mus he freshly mixed and applied FIRE.
quently.
Caroline Testout, Gen. Macarthur,
Prince de Bulgaria. Richmond. Nine.
Ravary. are fine beautiful tea roses.
Climbing Caroline Testout. Climbing
Richmond and climbing White Mamon
Cochet are exceptionally good climb
ers.
DO not Use poultry manure in n
fresh condition. Mix 1t with an equal
amount Of sand or soil and apply
lightly.
Soil hat is wanting in humus will
heave badly during winter. and when
land hcaves 1t is u sure sign tina the
SOL requires huinus. deep tillage snd
lime.
Iieavinc is the action " the frost,
repeated freezing and thawing throw
ing plants. such ~ strawberries. for
example. almost completely ont Of the
ground.
Soil that is supplied with plenty ~
humus and has been titled deeply lets
Inc water down under the surface
quickly. preventing washing and scri-
Gus damage from the action Of frost.
Farm land offered at $50 an acre
may seem cheap. but as It matter Of
fact land in tho same locality at 5000
an acre might bc the most economical
10 buy. Land that has received shall
low cultivation and is lacking IN hui
mus, even though 1t can be bought for
$50 al acre. will COS 500 or more an
acre besides the time required to get
II rich in humus. free from acidity.
deeply cultivated. mellow and cleared
~ stones.
Reports and kilograms received IN
the bureau " crop estimates. Depart
mcnt of Agriculture. indicate that the
total production Of onions in Texas
will lie about 1850 carloads ~ $50
bushels each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Earth up potatoes early.

Po, grown roses can he planted late
and require but little pruning. The
plants should be set without disturb
ing the roots. planting the ball of
earth just as II is turned out Of the
pot. Make the holes two feet deep
and three feet wide. filed in with good
rich soil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
INSECT CONGRESS AGAINST PRE-.
PAREDNESS.

In a bush and weed covered ra vine
near an unsprayed. unpruncd and neg
lected orchard the Annual Field and
Orchard Insect Congress ~ n certain
State was held recently.
Tho following officers were elected
for the coming year: President. Hes
sian Fly. Nice-president a Jose
Scale; secretary-treasurer. Chinrh
Bug. pther delegates were: Army
Worm. Corn Roo, Louise. white Grub,
Wire Worm. Cutwogm. Corn-Ear
Worm, Coddling Moth. Curculio. Fruit
Tree Borer and Bark hectic. AZ the
close Of the meeting resolutions we're
adopted declaring that field and or
chard insects are capable Of doing So
oO" 600 damage t. "A states crops this
year. Each delegate promised To re-
turn [" his own field and begin his
work or cutting down the farmers
profits.
It was admitted Icy the cummIttce
"a preparedness, headed 10y Hessisn
F'y, that II the farmers of the state
made II. of their knowledge Of how
20 cnmha the pests ,he insects could
have little effect on the orchards and
iie'ds.
The committee recommended that
destructive operations he carried On
IN places where N had become
discouraged because their SPRAYS
made of strong lime-suiphur ard mis-
ciole oils. had been used with little
or no effec;. San lose Scale how
ever. admitted that his tribe could ac-
compl.sh nothing where farmers used
sprays at their proper strength aud
lid their WORK thoroughly.
Farmers who hold In the theory
tina, We have always had insects.
they will always IL. her,. there - 70
Use irving 20 iclt them lust depend
upon the weather and the ord We're
especially Commer Jed by the insect
convention. The bugs admit that
with the farmer VII" takes his w0r,.
seriously and who is determined To
win their chances for destruction ~
crop. - very sina,i.-StdtH iUo ioih.
Bulbs that have finished H0weriu. in
pots should be kept watered and
planted in a sheltered position in the
garden.
Continue planting r'ca-, lettuce,
radislles and onions for II succession,
A pint of peas IS sufficient for a row
fifty feet long. SOW an inch and a
half ar two inches deep, in rows nve
feet apart.
Layers Of clean straw between the
rows Of straw berries VIII insure clean
fruit.
Gooseberr.es busted with lime early
n the morning while the foliage is
wet with dew will check the NOR OF
caterpillars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

the principles underlying the culture
of plants. This book contains much
information of value to the amateur
gardener, told in an interesting man
ppr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

=, .. ,l
'o'' .am
must be deeply dug and well fortified.
In dry weather give liberal soak!ngs
Of water and liquid manure
o,I rndrc. .r,.u aow.rs +, ia a good
I,aioa,ia, ,ha, ,h.,, p IN noor shall
,nn' .n,I ,ha, h.come. drv
~. h.,, r.sni,s No.. ~ Inc had from
.. ,hto, go, hs nnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Is Pink Your Color +?

- - Bulb NJ most beautiful Orchid Flower
ts G!ad!oli Ia shades from soft pIhk 10
deep rose. enough for = lovely garden he'd
ny artistic booklet OF rare gisdio!l: cu'-
,lral directions, tree pkt. sweet peas. all
postpaid, 800.
30 all dUnerent oolors sans price.
4. 4. MEADER. Glsdioius Specialist.
Dover. N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Sweet peas require plenty of water.

loses should he mu'ched with
manure rs soon as they are pruncd.
Mulch now II tins has not been done
before. Cover the top sol over an
area sufficient to the cots hut
keep the mulch an inch or 80 away
from the stems ~ the plants. The
object is tn keep the soil moist and
the mulch may he soaked with water
o. liquid manur frequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

It's poisonous properties and therefore
must he freshly mixed and applied FIRE.
Quently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

In applying liquid fertilizer apply i;
at the roots ~ the plants. Avoid as
much as possible wetting the foliage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Clear up the rubbish from the gar
den, including weeds, ana make a nom
fre. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. April rs
! Great activity was manifested here
: throughout the night. while In.
4 trenchments were being construct.
- along tina lines Of eommunica.
ton Of the American expedition In
Mexico.
~ This was regarded as an lndics-
g~tion that the expedition would not
WITHDRAW Immediately. at least.
3 Engineers were diverted from the
roads which are being repaired and
3 were set TO building defenses at
BOca Crande. Ascencion. Aspia and
Dublan. q double semi-circie OF
trenches being built on three sides
~of the latter city. The river gro,
.tects its fourth side. Machine guns
. and artillery have been placed in
= position there. Barbed wire en-.
tnngiements have been erected at
- Aw points.
: Lisuts. 0arEue and Gorreil. army
.ev)etors. planned another scouting
"Trip today. They intended TO watch
reported carranza movements east
/. ward from Puipito pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
WHEN IPLAY WILD, | AM So
Theda Bara Does Not Feign Role, She Says; That's
Why She Scratches Faces of Actresses She
Plays With.
by THEDA BARA
Written Especially for The star

Written Especially for Ine Stsr
have been asked in thousands
OF letters: ''Is II difficult to feign
emotion9" Ny answer Is. Il don't
know. never feign t."
II IL said of some women that
they are born actresses. Does that
mean they assume the emotion OF
the character they are playing.
simply M cloak 10 be shed the
minute they have ended the scene ?
Or does II mean they are 30 con-
stltuted they absorb tho Joys. or the
agonies, of the role and live It for
n timer People have declared | am
a born actress.
Well, know which OF the two
methods is mine. | LIVE my char
acter, wish could do otherwise,
because realize that every time
allow myself to become exhausted
In some tense scene. | am subtract.
Ing q month. maybe more. from my
span Of life.
Our bodies ara nothing except a
high type OF machine machine
which VIII stand so much, AND NO
MORE. The tension that has to be
exerted In PLAYING tragic roles
wears down the nerves. That
means that the worn nerves have to
be overnourlshcd TO get back to
their normal state.
But. when one 10 continually
playing tragedy, there 10 no
time for the nerves to rehsblIl-
tate. ! have 70 90 on and on,
altho ! feel have come TO the
end OF the rope many . time.
II is wonderful how much we can
stand. II we are put TO II, have
gone thru things | would have de
clared absolutely impossible for a
human being 10 accomplish. II had
been asked about II beforehand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
: Putting Teeth Into Perfect
Condition

/. IL our business And we know II
- thoroughly. That's all we do and
y we have studied II for years. We
\ haven't an operator In this big Of
best dental colleges that the eoun-
> try affords. This msans that he
has spent many years OF patient
study, under the best instructors.
4 learning dentistry and learning Il
We haven't an operator In this
office that hasn't passed the ex-
aminstion Of the state dental board
I. and each and every one Of them has
Ills certificate from the state dental
q. board hanging right on the wall In
front Of his dental chair In plain
sight Of all
We use the best of materials here.
We guarantees all work with an
satrnnclad guarantee Of satisfaction.
q which n signed both by the oper-
stor, who did the work. and by T. Il.
Clark, ID. -. s., owner and manager
'H~of this office. who r. thoroughly re-
sponsibIe.
- We have real and genuine de-
sire to please and satisfy YOU We
realize that by doing so, and by
that means only, can we build up
our business the way we want TO
build IL up.
We have hundreds and thousands
Of pleased and satisfied patients In
Beattle and surrounding territory.
We can do your work for you with :
out hurting you BIT. We have
nf sny tss s,en 'l on ne n . 9gr
statement. We will be glad TO
show you these testimonials on re-
Quest.
Please do not delay the important
) matter Of having your teeth fixed
any longer than you can possibly
help. There II no time like the
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

eURcLARigs BLAMED
TO GEORGE ROSE GANG
A. Z. BUTLER. vlrulnua no.
tel. revolver found In George
Roses possession.
MRS. c. c. ALLEN, tS2o
Boylston ave-. travelling bag and
Iewelry.
MRS. EDWARD SON. sos
G. Pine Ct, bsthrobe found In
Roses possession.
MRS. }. ANDERSON. SIS
Seneca ss.. Ieweiry found In
George Stations possession.
LOGAN ALoER, ie2t Terry
ave. Ie~elry.
N. THOMAS. t42o Boyisson
ave. toilet articles.
REGIS JulARo. s523 Ninth
ave. NJ. e.. wallet
=. MARSHALL. 24t3 Jack
son st.. fountain pen found In
Roses grip.
N. THAYER. 1908 Pine St.
Waithsm watch. fountain pen,
John stations possession.
PETER pupLicA. 1878 Bor-
en- ave-. watch and two suits.
found In possession Of Rose and
station.
JOHN POPE. go Eas,laks
ave-. silver.
CLARA MORE. fsis Seventh
ave-. ioeket.
CARRIE ooRtN0. 2o2e 8or.
en- sve.. ring. In possession OF
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

on ones misfortune does more
TO sap vitality and bring on old
age than going thru the most
trying situations And. ~
am a believer In Destiny. I feel
that no amount OF broodlng 10
going TO alleviate that which
Fate has In store for me.
There have been people In my
company who declared ! had delib.
crate designs upon them-that |
was wreakins my temper out upon
them--that | tried to iniure them.
How absurd, have no desire 10
injure any one. but when | am
playing. ! am not myself. II my
part demand that choke n man,
cannot go thru facial contortiony OF
hatred. revenge. etc, and allow my
fingers to rest lightly upon bis
throat.
| must go as far toward choking
him as ! can without inflicting act.
ual injury. OF course.
Women have claimed that
scratched their faces and
bruised them. am sorry "
have. And I have always made
the necessary apology, BUT A
WILDCAT WOMAN, MAD
WITH JEALOUSY OR HATE,
sprinalna at her rival, must not
tap her innocently upon the
cheek and run on to play In the
garden. That Is farcs-burlesque.
That is one of the greatest DIFF.
ficulties in really living a part PEG.
pie resent living II with you.
In my article Monday ! will tell
of a very serious. but amusing di.
lemma found myself in long time
ago. when | utterly lost myself In
a role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
CUPS ARE AWARDED

Nine judges IN the community
contest held last week have award
ed Mount Baker park two cups for
being the best "cIcaned-up" and
"paInted-up" district in the city
Capitol Hiil gets the other cup for
being the best gardened district.
The cups will be presented to
representatives OF the districts a,
the annual dinner OF the Manufac-
turers association Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
FIRE IHcENpIARY7

BOSTON. April 1.-THE grand
jury investigation OF the so-called
arson trust took an unusual turn
here yesterday. when II was stated
that the fire In June, 1914. which
destroyed large part Of the city OF
Salem and caused q loss OF st3,
100000. was the work OF a hired In,
eendiary, who Was seen carrying a
package containing a yellow liquid
and powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
NE DIDN'T KNOW BILL

SAN FRANCISCO. April u.s.
Shakespeare VIII have to get . rep.
utation before Golden Gate park
can be used to celebrate his birth
day.
Who was this man Shakespeare
anyway" said c. II. Lindiey. q
park commissioner. when the may
or's committee asked him for the
use Of the park bandstand for the
exercises.
He refused the request. Tho AZ
fair will be conducted In the civic
center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15


George Rose. accomplish Of Peter
Miller. In In the county Jail satur
day. charged with a long ilst OF
crimes alleged 10 have been com.
mitted here within the last few
weeks. In company with two other
alleged burglars. James Donovan
and John station. also arrested.
Rose. after hts confessions
which resulted IN sending hts for.
mer pal. Miller. "a the penisentisry
for long term Of years. was
taken In charge by Capt Of 10
tectivcs Tenant and r. q. Ellis,
who prosecuted Miller. and an at.
tempt was made by them TO
stralshten him up.
Worked for . Year
He worked for one firm here In
Seattle for about a year" said
Capt. Tenant Saturday. nut ne
seemed TO be- boy who couldnt
hold a position long. lie IL weak. T"
Later Rose was found another
position BY Capt Tennant. He
kept this place but 4 short time
Then Ellis took him TO his ranch
near the city. whore he worked
for q while. then disappeared.
A few months ago he and the
other men. his alleged accom-.
piiccs, were picked up Ia Tacoma
and served three months In the
county fall there. II 10 said.
Came Here on March I
About March I. they came to So
attic and. II Ia alleged. started In
upon a career of crime that led to
their downfall.
Rose came here from Chica 60
with Peter Miller several years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

Have little whisky" asked a
smiling young fellow OF NJ. u. Blu
chanan at Second ave. y. and Wash
ington St Friday night.
The answer was. according "a
the police. that Buchanan went 70
room In the Carl hotel with his
newly made friend and took drink
that put him to sleep. lie awoss
two hours later minus $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

PORTLAND, Ore. April fs.--.
Ainosuke Naksno. . japanese. today
faced a sentence OF one to ten years
In the peuiten,iary for shooting
Riosaku Kobitata during a Japanese
social In Arson hall December s.
1915. After being out e2 hours. q
Jury late yesterday found Saksno
guilty Of assault with intent 10 kill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
CLAIM Ne WAS DRUNK

Ralph Watson. night foreman Of
the Seattle garage, 1926 Broadway,
was taken 10 the city hospital with
painful cash IN his head sustain.
cd after service car he was driv.
Ing skidded and turned turtle ut
Broadway and Spruce st. at 8 n. m.
Saturday The police say he was
intoxicated. and they booked him
for driving an auto while under
the Influence OF liquor. His In.
juries are not considered serious
Paul Peter. who was riding with
him, was cut about the banda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
CONCERT A SUCCESS

The mulfcians OF the University
OF Michigan Glee and Mandolin
clubs won hearty applause from the
audience In Meany hall Friday
night. syncopated music and selec.
lions from popular operas were the
order of tho evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
SET HOUSE ON FIRE
TO ESCAPE the RENT

OAKLAND. April IL. - Since
Thursday Mrs. Fannie B. waicott.
IS, OF Fresno, and Archie Fsirholm.
rs, have been held in the city
prison. suspected by the police OF
having set fire to their lodging
house at Eleventh and Jacksan
so that they might escape In the
confusion with their belongings
and without paying their rent. In
arrears.
The couple. II is alleged. posed
as mother and son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

have tainted from exhaustion
and FIVE MINUTES AFTER WARD
have gone thru the scene again, dis.
playing more fire In the part than
ever before, People near me tell
me ! AM KILLING MYSELF.
But, II wish to continue in my
work, can't think about that.
simply cannot act without absorb.
Ing. do not want to die. | am
young. Life has been more than
kind to me.
So when the calamity croakers
try TO alarm me, change the sub
iect and force myself to drive II
from my mind,
Another thing, ! never brood.
find that the habit Of dwelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

JUNEAU, April 15.--Because he
was tired OF travelling about in
Southeastern Alaska almost contin,
uously In gas boats. w. q. Beattie
for five years in charge OF govern.
ment school In that district. has re
signed today TO superintend Cot.
tage Grove. Ore, schools.
Il like Alaska. but am tired OF
travelling" he said