davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Payable IN advancc--by mall. postage prepaid:
l'aIiy, Sunday included. one month 40 cents
Daily. Sunday excepted. ono month. 40 cents
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday star. 81. 40 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
In The Sunday Star
What Big Men Do When They're Tired.

IF You millionaire what would you do to relax?
! Read how some OF our big themselves from
committing hari-kar when their at the
highest tension. by playing games and ndulging in
some OF the simplest sports. All in Sunday Maya
zine tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Ihlrd door. g street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
5000 AT CIRCUS

What OF the war;
what Of the national conventions.
preparedness. tornadoes-what OF
anything,
The kids all know the circus ia
In town but for today and tonight
Let all tho world stand stiil. or
jump off It's spindle-thc kids must
see the show.
Five thousand saw its wonders
Monday. and IL IL safe 10 say 1000
OF EN- were boys and girls.
The Tuesday afternoon perform.
ance was well attended. Tuesday
night Is the last appearance
Go 20 Fourth ave. and Lenora IT.
and look for the big white top and
the flock Of other hitler tents. and
the big blazing letters that
spell John Robinson's Combined
Shows"
There you1l find the clowns and
the elephants. the rhlnoceros and
the little 3.year-old tot acrobat, and
run and happiness and JOY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

Twenty-seyen years ago, on
June q. 1883. Seattle burned
=. " Peabody. 2i2 Main st. war
a young man then. with offices
about where Pike u. meets First
ave now.
Tuesday morning he walked into
The Star offlce--hn old man and
left copies OF the Seattle Morning
Journal. Published during the week
after the fire
In the edition OF June 8. two
days after the disaster. the Journal
stated that for over n mile not a
wharf or business house remained
standing. and for 60 square acres
the city IL one smoldering ruin.
Those who can show a real tent,
be Il ever so small. are esteemed AL.
most capitalists and greatly en-
riched 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
RIVAL SUFFRAGE
SESSIONS, OPEN

CHICAGO. June s.--Trne 20 fem.
mime traditions. women OF the Ma.
iional Nomen's Suffrage associa.
ton opened their first national con.
vention today at the Princess the.
atre by having their pictures
taken.
Then they settled down 20 listen
10 President Carrie Chapman Gait
tell them that the vote In Iowa yes.
torday. which appears 10 have add.
cd that state TO the suffrage list
Was sledge hammer blow in the r
behalf in getting a favorable Fl.
frage plank In the platforms oi rs
republican and democra' pa es
this year.
At the same time. II blocks
away In the Blackston Aeatr..
the militant suffragists a. i1e e e-
gressional union. at Cos d p s.
sion. loaded their guns ,- 'Aeir
charge tomorrow on the resolu.
lions committee OF the republican
convention.
All plans are off between the
two suffrage camps for a union in
their fight with the G. o. p. and
progrersives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
DR.. CARSON TALKS
TO LADIES' CLUB

Before the jefferson Park Ladies'
Improvement club Monday after.
noon. DIR. W. H. Corson. candi.
date for tho republican nomination
for coroner, made a special appeal
to the women OF the community 10
exercise their influence IN behalf
OF better civic services.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that politics. rightly approached
was beneath the dignity OF nobody.
and that the women voters. In a
particular sense, were specially FIT.
ted to lift all political activities 10
a higher plane.
Tho club met AZ the home OF
Mrs. George l. Palmer. 1902 18th
ave s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
Seattle's Big Fire Occurred Just
Twenty-Seven Years Ago Today

Hundreds OF men. women and
children lived In makeshift shel.
ters. Meals were served In thu
Armory.
The loss was estimated At sf5@
900 900.
The fire started in a carpentet
shop and swept the whole city.
Supplies 10 feed the homeleso
ones were sent from Tacoma. PORT
Townsend and Walla WalIa and
donated.
A town meeting was called tho
day after the lire.
Mayor Moran wore q sefSoN
and troubled look" declared III
Journal.
IL was decided to start work ne
building Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
C.O.P.PLATFORM
WILL RAP JAPAN
Will Charge Democrats With
Encouraging Demands
on China
MANY FIGHTS ARE ON

CHICAGO, June e.--Jspan's
demands on China may be de.
eiared TO endsnosr the open
door. ard American prestige In
the Orient. In a plank IN the
republican platform.
Senators Lodge and Borah. who
viii dominate the resolutions com.
mittec. viii draft a declaration
dcnouncine the democratic party
FOR allowing American prestige in
China to wAne without protest. and
for alleged encouragement to Japan
In It's suspected ambitions TO dom.
mate the East by proposal 90
weaken American power over the
Philippines
Many Fights On
X was learned that a strong Fl.
fort will be made 70 have such 4
PLANK Included In the final diary
OF principles.
When the platform committee 81
named Il IL regarded certain there
viii be fights on piankH dealing
with woman suffrage. universal
military training. and with the dem.
ocratic handling Of foreign affairs.
Both Borah and Lodge favor uni.
Ycraal service.
But they are prepared To com.
promise on IAN opportunity for uni.
ycfkal service"
VIII Dodge Issue
II IL expected the fight over the
suffrage plank will result In a dec.
laratlon promising support TO the
movement, but outlining no def
mite plan for requirement OF the
vote by women.
The democrats will be flaycd for
Incompetence" for fixing de.
picted treasury by a war tax" and
for breaking Baltimore pledges as
TO one term for president. free
sugar and Panama canal tolls.
"Nstchfui waiting In Mexico
will be assaulted and protection un.
der republican administration
will be promised to Americans In
Mexico or any other part OF the
world
To Ask Strong Navy
The platform will contain a plank
also. making the American navy
second in the world. thus approx.
ing the recommendations OF the
naval board
Full protection TO American In.
dus,ry and labor will be promised.
The trust declaration will be the
same N that Of 1919
The democratic proposal to build
a government armor plate plant
Will be denounced as unfair
TO American business
The LaFollette seamen's bill and
the proposal for n governments ship
line viii be denounced. and the up.
building of the merchant marine by
a subsidy will be favored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

stall ir. fresh strawberries. lee bas.
ksi. fresh ehsrfiss. = ~. BASKET. itr
stan ffi. hest Fanrh erxs Zee daa fali
cream cheese. fer 10 stan fts isFss
rarurHhsfs iec sarh large green ensaus
punches tr stall asb rolls sna
cookies Tee dos dark sric. cakes tte
Stall ~. ears string t-Ans ztc. J
ans fuirrsf CLANS gff Queen olives
aae a. stall SEE carnations. Sc das
Esfanie1ns ier aud 80 pot stan zes
fresh cottage cheese. tar 10 FUN cream
cheese. Us ih stalls q e. neck bones
= lbs- Csc. hack homes 10 lhs stc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
43-LOT FOR SALE

SOME LUCKY ONE
VIII set my home Two acres 81 SOUTH
PARK TFoafn house barn chicken
houses 90 large bearing fruit trees
small fruit All hinds rich. deep coil
Can mako iiFius on place Terms Go
you
rLt.EN untsrOL sils Hsy~nth A. n
rake tnuih Park car. ct or ~ clover
dale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
To Ask Strong Navy
SUGAR INDUSTRY

SUGAR INDUSTRY ruined bv
war. according TO expert who Is in
Seattle. Government OF Russia
seized seed grown in Russian
Poland. the only place where Il
can be raised. and charged L. s.
dealers almost treble former price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
PUBLIC MARKETS


sntfu r>D
Nses bones g n. legs rnusten tzNr
~ steer steak. lee 10 fancy sssansfs
tsiisf. ibs ttc frr.h srts 2 aas So
fuii cream cheese far ~ tomatoes gee
~ csuiifowsf. Zee sna ite ~ secss
berries : bones 4ac. cora meal J ihs
ier. Aar rztsnt reaf 81 a. sack GO
rnifes. fsc 10 ttr ratsun ZOE stc
cans miik. z1r 80 car lobster ttr
navy tesns ihs Sc. dni pickles. ffr
deE J large leaves bread. stc. seokl.s
lan anA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE

o. % pOwN
o. % MONTH PR ACRE
8 ASp ie-AcHE TRACTS. HicH.
level land. near Seattle Hss pho
tokraphs
EtwHf.L mos
80 LunhsF Exchange nidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
4S-Farm Lands for Sale.
s6---Iiomcsteads

cutviLiE inaian fss@ryaiisn. ws,hins,
ton. opsa fer settlement pfssinx
Juig - steuf tft. 600 srTss fruit
farm sad daifT tsads Ctrnrisfs see
sionsi map ara Description. Fssspsid.
zee Soldiers sailors cor their sfds~si
o, the ciFil - Spanish wafs may regis,
fT ~ aKsnf Write %. faf bisuk
FERNS Nhieh 10 mtii furnish free
SMITH A MecHEA Hnarn les Esais
Nttg HFaokans wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
FOR SALE
tLOsE-IN ACREAGE
NEW BUILDINGS $3.50

This finely improved ranch has a
frontage Of $50 foot on county
road; all lies level. almost every
variety Of garden truck has been
planted this spring. all kinds
nmnll fruits. oil OF place cleared;
fenced barn. chicken HOUSE,.
wood shed, good 1-room attrae-
i've house, almost new. excellent
View good neighborhood. close
20 graded and high school. free
delivery from downtown stores!
no improvements or money need
be Hpant by party buying. as tht.
place ~ IN excellent shape
Terms 500 cash. balance $40
monthly. but only 20 party who
could take possession soon. Call
goa New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

TENTS. AWNINGS
s~z#I3N Everything in Canvas
webb Kitchen a Co
ali rnfv-rsity.
CO~vFPT THAT IDLE INSTRUMENT
into an up-to-dats photograph at the
MUSICAL, RECORD EXCHANGE
1sfs w.sfIaks Elliott 1914
We Buy Trade. Repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
Si-Public Notices

fNr FEnF0NkI. rnoFEnrY % TffT
late Wolf - fsit Easf rafuru bia.
All - snia 60 fhs hiEhssf Bidder Ths
pafehassf has fhs rrislier~ - fsHttnE
me hpnss ~ fnatinE fhe fafaiiuf~ cnt
Ths sails mai teAe place MeeHssaAr
Jane = al fe eriark a ~ The haass
riii - ppen NeaasF sror, tp o clock
feF trsw.Ttfan
M oorrNrEfS INVESTMENT co
lie csifasn nler N.siii. w.sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE

THOCRANDs or ACHES or FINE
LAND
Irrigated. logged Off and general farming
land, along tho new lines ~ the chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 Paul Hy write
or call for free booklets
immigration Bureau g.. NJ q st. y Ry
Second AZ and Cherry st.. Seattle, wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
44-Ilouses for Sale

HOME tie A MONTH
cottage Of 3 rooms on fsrF large iuf
blocks outside city limifa Prizes
ii.to9 Holmes HariuE Empire
HiAs Second snd Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

SASH AND DOORS
ne o p Williams sash ara Doors have
eiven satisfaction for the past Is year.
Buy from Us: sell any one. ship
anysher- and have hut ore price A
big stock always on hand. Prompt
shipments Send for cur big 1915 cat
sioxue No. 81. mailed free. postpaid
request
g.cross- panel doors ......s.......N-a ~
One panel veneer doors .......... 100
Screen doors. galvanized wire. i.zS
stxz< .-fight windows ....-...-.. i.-l
erfo flight barn sash ........... "a
1-ffxht basement sash ......+..... 81
Fiber wall board. square foot. q,
t-pfv veneer panels. square foot. .o5h
Plain window frames ....s...-... 100
4 In quarter round. 100 feet. 10
Sin flooring TO r.. per thousand itss
a thousand building bargains send
your order direct
O. n WILLIAMS co.
Main f5t7. i,t1 Ffrs, Ave q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

A M u s E NJ E N r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
ACREAGE FOR LEASE

tz0-ACRE RANCH ron LEASE on
rent on shares. stocked and equipped
Easy terms TO right party address,
Boz ~. n. y. !. isssquah. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

r scNorr ~ pewns nlax, fes sna
eve CONSTELLATION FRfNg cenfi.
Genital. law. husband ard wife ren.
.r.f pra~tfers Zee. fnaserat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
Attornevs--Patent

]. y pNt.i.-r stahu.hsd itsf oensrsi
practice nurke building ses Second
sve Nsin Use,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
| Classified Business Directory
Attornevs-at-Law

RUSSELL n FARREtsts--sss y v nlN
General practice estates laws husband
ard ~Hffas consultation free riiiett ess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
F00TBINOINC IN
CHINA forbidden

PEKING, Nov. 1.-THE ministry of
interior, prompted by Chinese medical
men with western scientific training.
has Just issued circular to pr0vin-
cial officials calling attention to the
edtct issued ten years ago against
foot binding, and urging them to put
it into effect. In remote sections the
practice is almost as general as 1t ever
was, and it is no uncommon sight to
see young girls with bound feet even
I'm Picking and other north China cities
where the practice never was as much
in favor as in the south.
Missionaries throughout China have
discouraged the practice to some ex-
tent by announcing that girls with
small feet would not be admitted to
mission school.
Missionaries throughout China have
discouraged the practice to some ex-
tent by announcing that girls with
small feet would not be admitted to
mission schools.
Rewards are now to be offered to
family and clan chiefs who succeed IN
stamping out footbinding among the
persons under their patriarchial ]urls-
dictiOn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
HARRY WILLIAMS OPENS
SEASON WITH NEW WAGON

The season may now be said to be In
full swing, for yesterday Harry w. VIII
liams again established his popcorn
and peanut wagon at the Rexall cor
ner, opposite the city hall, where it has
been familiar object in past winters.
But, behold. this is not the wagon
of past seasons, but q new vehicle,
recently received from Chicago. ILL.,.
where it was built on special order the
past summer for Mr.. Williams. 1t is q
handsome wagon. modern in every de-
tail, constructed of seasoned oak and
nickled copper. rubber tired and cleo
trio lighted within and without, with
every possible convenience in its in
terror arrangement and the most up
to-date apparatus for the popping of
corn and roasting of peanuts. Mr..
Williams Is celebrated for the excel
lence of his popcorn, and a sight of his
wagon at once develops an appetite
for this wholesome article.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
8AlguseIpents

allowed his masterpiece to be filmed,
but actually wrote the subtitles for the
production. This shows the interest
he took in 1t and is q stamp of ap-
prevail upon the work of the producer
and the actors.
Edward Jose, director of Pathe's
famous Iron Calw" serial who is IA
nous for the way in which he casts his
pictures, produced The Light that
Failed" Robert Edeson, the celebrated
star of stage and screen, was chosen
to play the part of Dick Heldar. the
hero. His work in the scene In which
he realizes that the light has failed
that he is blinds one of the greatest
pieces of acting ever seen on the
screen.
In the supporting cast appear such
| well known players as Claude Flem-
ing, Jose Collins and Lillian Tucker
Miss Collins as the jealous model, who
in fit of rage at her unrequited love,
| ruins his painting which he has just
managed to finish before going blind,
is remarkable. and the acting through
| out is of the highest order
Some of the many remarkable
scenes of the picture show long line
of camels outlined against the desert
sky. Hundreds of extras" British
| soldiers, tribesmen, etc., were used.
These scenes and those of Dicks
luxurious studio lend atmosphere to
the powerful story.
1t will hold your attention from the
beginning to the end, when cursed
with his blindness and with a deep
, ache in his heart. Dick Heldar again
hears the call of the East. Torpenhow
follows the trail of the mad English
man" as he is called among the ma
ttves, for hundreds of miles across the
desert and reaches him as a horde of
Dervishes is about to attack him. In
the skirmish Dick is MORALLY wounded.
Clenched in his hand, TOrpenhow finds
the verse of his childhood dream Of
happiness with Maize:
And we shall be so happy
That if others lips were dumb
They wouldn't smile in heaven
Till the others lips had come"
You mustn't miss 1.-The Light that
Failed" at the Crystal theater, tomOr-
row.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
INITIAL APPEARANCE
here NEXT monday
Of kennedy SHOWS

When the Kennedy shows pitch
their tents here next Monday It will
be for their initial appearance in Day
tOna. but It will not be the first time
they have shown to many Of the peo-
pie who will visit them. The Kennedy
shows comprise one Of the Oldest car
nival companies and has appeared I'm
every state In the union. Its perfor-
mances have been with the same COM
pany for ten or more years. In fact
the Kennedy people move about the
country as one big family, making
friends wherever they appear end
never failing to entertain. Probably
hundreds of people now living in Day
tOna have seen the Kennedy shows
in other cities and marveled at the
panoramic effect OF the multiplicity
OF attractions and the unity Of action
with which every number IL given.
Con T. Kennedy is the head Of the
organization. He believes in Z square
deal and always requires each show to
give full entertainment, be the at
tendance large or small or the hour
early or late.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
|NGaSIHT5GHEN1
[&aGlSUPBOARD|
NoURIsHlNo MENU.

AY-BREAKFAST
grapes. Fricassee Of Clipped Beef.
Fried Cereal. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Crabs. Coleslaw.
Thin Brown Bread and Butter.
Chocolate Cake.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Mutton Souffle
(FrOm cold mutton).
Green Peas. French Fried Potafoea
Tomato Salad. Fruit Jelly.
Coffee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
SIGNS AT THE CONCRETE
BRIDGE NAME WATERWAY

In response to the efforts OF MRS.
M l. Stanley for the better marking
If waterways and noting of locations
If good drinking water along automo-
bile routes, Michael Sholtz. president
and manager of the Volusia Bridge
comnanv has had signs placed at both
ends of the concrete bridge bearing
the Inscription, This is the Halifax
river" AS recently stated in the
News. Mrs. Stanley is state chairman
of waterways of the Florida Fedora
ton of Women's clubs and has re-
ouested the assistance for this pur-
nose Of the various clubs of the state
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
1.-THE OCEAN WAlE" At NEW
DAYTONA THEATRE WE'D.

The prettiest, but most uncOnven-
tional ghost imaginable, is the hero
inc of 1.-THE Ocean Wait" She prowls
at night it is true, but without shroud
and ghOstly accoutrement This dainty
apparation has ought refuge in a de-
serted house, reputed to be haunted.
It is there she Is found by the
hero, an author who has rented the
deserted mansion as q refuge in which
to complete q novel.
Doris Kenyon, daintiest and most
vivacious of screen actresses, is Mile
Jessop, the ghost.
Carlyle Blackwell. popular every
where, is Donald Roberts, the au-
thor.
The scenes are laid on a rock bound
island of the Atlantic. AS a baby,
Millie Jessop was washed up on this
by the waves and found by Hy Jes-
sop, a disreputable drunken fisher
man.
It was in fleeing from this brutal
foster father that Millie sought re-
fuge in the deserted house where she
found the love that comes but once
in woman's life.
Like "Jaffery" and 1.-THE Flower of
Faith" the Golden Eagle features
which have precedented this release,
1.-THE Ocean Waif' is q clean, whole
some, drama of absorbing interest.
1t is a wonderful story of beautiful
love, seasoned with matchless comedy
and may be'seen tomorrow at the New
Daytona theatre.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

Oressy Vegetables.
VEGETABLE CROQUETTES.-
Y Cook until tender q cupful each
Of potatoes, carrots and beans or
lentils. two stalks Of celery and an
onion. Mash and form into croquettes.
Roll In egg and breadcrumbs, fry
brown and serve hot, garnished with
parsley.
Bean Balls and Macaroni.-Mash cold
beans baked to a pulp, add q beaten
egg, One-half teaspoonful Of minced
onion and seasoning to taste. Form
into balls, dip into beaten egg and roll
In cracker or bread crumbs. Serve on
boiled macar0ni that has been covered
with grated cheese and pour tomato
sauce over all.
Nut Hash on Toast.-Toast thin slices
of whole wheat bread, and butter.
Take three eggs. half q cupful Of chop
ped nut meats and q tablespoonful Of
cream and a dash Of pepper and salt.
Stir all together. Turn into q skillet
In which tablespoonful Of olive oil
has been heated and mix with the
chopping knife as 1t thickens. When
flrm serve at once on the buttered toast.
Stuffed Eggplant.-Cut the stem OF
the eggplant, peel. scrape out the cen
ter and put all together in a weak brine
for forty-five minutes. Drain the pieces
scraped out Of the center. chop fine and
mix with meat as for stuffed tomatoes,
adding q little cream. Put into q deep
earthen dish with plenty Of butter and
a little water, cover well and bake In
the oven, basting frequently until done
Baked Sweet Peppers.-Make q stuff
ing Of finely chopped cold meat, bread
crumbs and enough milk to form a
paste. Season stufang with salt and
pepper to taste, cut on the tops Of the
peppers, scoop out the seeds. wash
carefully and fill with the stufing. Put
q small piece of butter ON the top of
each pepper. place in a baking pan and
bake in a moderate oven for three
quarters Of an hour.
Macs M.b~~I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Probably Not.

l overheard two little girls on the
street talking. One asked the other
why she didn't wear light dresses like
hers to school. to which the child an
swered: do you think my mother is
lonesome for a wash ?"-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
New stars,

Many questions have been asked
IN regard to the probable tate of new
stars. after they have ceased to At
tract special attention. It has been
shown that such stars which have an
peared in recent years have been con-
verified into nebulae. end later. in
many cases, into extremely faint stars
Of apparently normal condition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Humanity's Failing.

"Some men," said Uncle Eben,
"'pears to enjoy buyin' gold bricks fob
dc sake of shown how much money
dey has to waste"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

Rudyard Kipling's immortal master
piece. THE Light that Failed" on the
screen. produced by Edward Jose with
Robert Edeson as the star! Think of
it!
The name of Rudyard Kipling is
known everywhere. THE Light that
Failed is as famous as it's author. II
Is the first Kipling work to be pro-
duced as a motion picture and it is a
tribute of which the Pathe company
is justly proud that Kipling, not only
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Wise Advise.

Choose always the way that seems
the best, however rough it may be.
Custom will render it easy and agree
|7ble.-Pythagoras.