davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22
MISS FARRELL IS A BRIDE.
weds DR.. ~. -. Haskell Of Yoko-
hama In Albany Church.

ALRASY. y. V, oct. 2l.-Miss Regina
Farrell, daughter Of Mrs. John Henry
Farrell. and Dr. Henry Smith Haskell
of Yokohama. Japan. the son Of the late
william Nafew Haskell Of this city,
were married at ~. Vincent de Paul's
Church to-day.
The Rev. Joseph A. Farrell. s. j.. a
brother of Miss Farrell. celebrated the
nuptial mass. Among those in th,
sanctuary were the Rev. Alphonsus j.
Donlon. :. j.. president Of Georgetown
University. James e. Farrell. another
brother, gave the bride In marriage.
The bride vas unattended. as Miss
Theresa Farrell, who Was to have been
her sisters maid OF honor. Is III.
The sun., 1916-10-22
SIR WILLIAM BOWRING.
one Of the hest know sbippis
Men In Englnnd-- nowu Here.

LoNpoN, Oct 2i.-sir william how
ring OF Liverpool is dead. lie was Dor
In 1887.
Sir william benjamin Bowrlug. Rnrt
wac one of tho best known shipping M.
of England and was identified wit
marine interests In Newfoundland an
New York. Born IN -. johns. -. +.
Sir william visited this city ahpu
1868 and organized the shipping CON
pany or EowrinV 4 Nrchihald, whic'
was succeeded 10y the present New lVri
firm Of Bowring 4 CO.. of which 81
William was a director.
Sir William was chairman of e. 7
Bowrirg n CO.. Ltd, of London. Liver
pool md Cardiff. and II director W Bow
ring Gros. of ~. johns.
The sun., 1916-10-22
John j. lie La aey .

john j ba laney. -. WI" Tor inaus
years Vas employed In the Nt~ YorN
Custom House and was u veteran. of
the civil war. d'ed yesterday ~ h -
home. Thirteenth street. College Point.
J.. T. He was born In Queens County.
Ireland. m at the age of | was brought
To America with his parents. who ~sri;iel
in College Point. He leave h's VII
and -four daughters
The sun., 1916-10-22
W. q. L0Ews BUY AT NEWPORT.
feel stose Acre In Bellevue Avenue,
Assessed nt aIIa.OOO.

NrwpoRr. II. J.. Oct. 2I.-Mr. aud Mr.
W. 0oadby Loew OF New York have pr".
chased Stone Acre. which during the las
two seasons was occupied by Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph +. Widener Of Philadelphia
and was owned by Mrs. Linda Thomas.
The estate Ia In Bellevue ven at Rug
giles avenue and contains about four
acres Of land and several buildings. II Is
taxed at &l13.000.
The sun., 1916-10-22
TREASURE ISLAND" AGAIN.
Punch and Judy Theatre Reopeps
20 Continue Last Seasons sscc~ss.

The Punch and Judy Theatre. which
wa so successful last season with "A
dramatic version OF Robert Louis Steven
sons Treasure Islaud.' reopened its
doors last night
n play. which Charles Hopkins Is
presenting with practically the am east
that appeared in II during the Who'll. ~
last season. was ~ effective as ever Y
T. Goodman has usd An Interesting
version of n novel that has tested the
skill u! many ~dramatlsts. Charles Hop
k'ns. Tim Murphy. oswald Ynrkc. Mrs.
Belmore. Mrs. Hopklrs and others are
still 20 be seen in their old parts. Henry
T. pxev has taken the part OF Iorp
John silver.
The sun., 1916-10-22
MRS. JEAN WRIGHT sW0PE.
Once called Gpeateat Poet Of south,
she Dies In Hospital.

Mrs. Jean Wright Swope. who was
proclaimed several ycars AZ the
greatest poet Of the south &y Col. Henry
Watterson. died yesterday In Hahne-
mann Hospital. Until III health s,iHcd
her talents she had won national fam"
as q writer " verse. When her career
in letters had ended she came to New
York to live.
She vas the daughter OF Major J. NJ
Wright. for many years marshal Of the
United States Supreme Court. n th"
widow Of Frank Swopc. She Is rur-
vived by her mother and Der sister. Mrs.
W. ". Hawkins, both " whom now live
IN New York.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Tucker--v1rkpPs.

Niss May Nickers. daughter Of VI.
ana Mrs. Nathaniel vickers of Ala North
curtis avenue. Kew Gardens, was mar
RED to Kenneth f.. Tucker OF Newton,
Mass In the Church Of the Resurrec-
ton ~ lsichmohd Hin yesterday after.
noon.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Zen Hendricks. Jr.. son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ben Hendricks of Bradish avenue,
Bayside. was married on September II
TO Miss Janet Blair Harte at Diaman-
tina. brazil. whore he il manager OF IN.
southern Cross Diamond Mines. The an
nouncenent was made yesterday.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Joseph ilItnR n.

lor"ra Will'utr. -. a we'll knOwn
d'- faucia" vi" I.H0i = iT2 -Four.
tc"u;h averu'. lung Island cI'y. dropped
cad RON heart t""ull" yesterday after
".''' "" ~" street. e Shot distance
.r..l Iii. g,I.c.
The sun., 1916-10-22
SULLIVAN-McGRATH.
Princeton Man WEEDS daughter Ut
Nr, aud Mrs. 4. j.. NcGrnth.

PAssArc. y. J.. oct. 2l.-Miss Eleanor
Granger McGra'h, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alfred ]. McGrath Of Lafayette ave-
nue.. WAS married this afternoon to Ar
thur !. Sullivan, graduate OF Princeton
and New York University and son Of
former city Commissioners Adrian y.
The sun., 1916-10-22
g.. r.ii0rlssu.

"'.'-" - An 1uni,ern,t mass will be OF.
''- "r the rrpose OF the soul Of
.'h WHAT, inotner OF John and =.
Nhhlen. ~ 81. Cstharine's II. e..
,"'''h' Monday. Ocyotsr "a. at . A. N.
lI"hs" rrsv for her
The sun., 1916-10-22
MARRIED..

or 81 N HERMAN Dc.oD.r ~.
IN" %. ~. Rev. william 7. simmons
81 'V' Church Of the Blessed Saefa-
a.'' rrpvidenes. u l., Margaret May
'''ahan Of Providence. n. l., 60 Pa.
tx Henry HERMAN o: wsywood, n. J..
The sun., 1916-10-22
INnpha..l OlIin.

Iail,. ',t -. Raphael to.nr, arts.
g., dead Il. va ID wears Old. nm uiii"er
oi the L'r. g. Of lIonor and a mcmoe
,t tHo Aoat.',.io no. i;.auN Arts.
The sun., 1916-10-22
HALSEY PRINTS ON SALE.
Ameriean Division az "a mons Cob
lection On view Here.


'ec''"n On View Here.
,,,,,, o.,,.a.S- ,
! o. N.w yor. ,. IT,. 49,,
-. Ne' WI """ YES
"' Ut 'he ANDERSON Galleries pre-
parstory to a public auction. which be-
gins November I. The ua,sev co,,.c.
tim In ,ar,,,. ~. -. .,,.-,N -.
-. "" '""" ''"o VI '"e !At-
'""oc'
The entire collection Of MIR. Hal.ey
numbers 10000 pieces. and many o.
them are so rare as TO be practically
unknown to collectors. There will he
separate sales OF the French and Eng
hsh prints. the Napoleana, the sporting
prints and etch!ngs. Tie present exhi-
billion consists OF over seven hundred
items. the majority Of them portraits.
but naval prints. New York city views
n c~aricatures are also well repre-
scented.
. The prints make lively upon
American history, and although one ~
! the most valuable plates rortrays a gal.
liant Columbus dres ,ed in his hes, ,o dis
cover Amer!cs most Of them are COM
cerned with the War of INDEPENDENCE
Al, the worthless OF his great period ar.
''N" Nv WI ftHtseN ~ cullett1Ofl, tllN Sttn
from every angle.
Fr'ats Of washington.
There are yjyac,ons compos,,iop. az
ara ntn.,s ~ Ia IT," ,rso" i'ai.
lively description OF him in The viz
gintsns.' and there are the NOR. sohcr
Gilbert Stuarts that have ALWAYS stood
first in the hearts OF his own country
men. One of the Gilbert S,unrts ia Il
mexsotint printed I'm 1901 In philadel-
pllo by Atkins and Nightingale 4, IL
| printed In co,ors and ~ y,,bou, IN. III
/ tic. one ~ IN. pe,l. W, shiny,on, 4, n
| m~cszot,n. Inv .he celebrated vai Crrer
Other ,or,rsi,a .rs M, Edv,rd s,,o..
| John umb ana Josouh wish,
Amo,s ,bs ,nususi rr,,v,, nn,,o
.,,ts ,rs On. C~ha,n,..,,r 49,. ,n..
Cocnin.u,m,nr ,h. Y.hn.r a..
Ns,,.s ,h. p,..,aa. o., p.a ,h.,
! wilson, No rSs,i ,%n a,',
,,oo, 49, Iii -. nI..a ~,
,...s.W- $500 y"
.. o" '"
xu.. ''" ~ W
rnp
- 49,, e"sr~'nnts o'nh 'au'
100. r.,'"'e a n"e impression 'io'n VI.
Not.e-"n" p1H'e. 'ne pa'ksrouhd OF
"Ns' V"''o' u" s'"'N' "e'"s Von'-
posea ~ a manner 10 give pleasure 10
q MODERN other
MORGAN IL Jeune and Brcokshaw
L.. r.x.,,- A., w,cx wo.a.-
IN. "arau" ne "a r'Fe''e - ''''-
p'e'ea as Var''u"'! ny -" 'hara'"ir -
nas oesn tne sa''ef a.. '!ur onntri
ihe "e'cate! 'o!orcl s,l'p!' ""'l 10y
pe bdcoor'. painter 10 rHo N'hs' Wr'
sehu an image oi ann wat : most "
!.he WIZ received tradltioh' 10 rsE"ttr
- ~ceh t''oh a ht'ie summit hi'k OF
MN u mssnlUceh' o'ark g. 'sf hend
oy negro servant ana ~ IN" pan
Deiow rei'mcfts o' reVie"inr soldiers
pas''ne ny III 'n'peccaoie formations AN
aaua''ht ~ eoiors' printed ny han'e,
sno~s u ooyish niir'"Is WHO'S" t"'r'
aarsIe III olsorner'! isshion pr'w"",
ms 'eet. mere can ne no d"up, tn.,
lne NONE MARQUIS pe."l'''"H ''"N''
ereal Lreeno'' in al'l'uues'
A'noOs tne hl'her,o unre'or'e" plates
- proc, ne'ore "' "S'F.,'"uS "' .'
.no,n's 'nine py 'anifs watson d't'
rea'e. 'tner very scarce pf'h'Shr" 'n'
por'rai's OF 'ohh .>hamS ny Si'"s'
esn'ue, AuaHs oy ~''ran"h NM a'so ''
Key 'ons'nan "",cn'r ny raorr' het-
,n'er " coIoI' oy ANY a"er ns 'rlhth
mn mo NJ III IHh OHM
The sun., 1916-10-22
An Aggrcssi,r pIa,~r.

lie tone was good in the lsgaiu mel
odies, which were generally p1Ayed with
style. But in the forid developments
the vigor and the holdn.ss quite outrtn
discretion and the young womau's Play
ing became rough and sometimes even
rude Nor was her tccAaic. though for
the most part well grounded. always
equal 20 tho demands mad" Upon =. II
short Miss Menges. 60 far ~ could be
Judged by a single hearing. H. q u.ay,~
Of aggressive temperament and ~ fore"
rather than OF Hnish or tine soNs hili',
\ SINAI. hut loud orchestra conducted
by Ernest Bloch played Beetho"r. s
'Leonore' overture" No. 3 numerically
and a piece called "Hiver-l'riutcmps. Do
composed by tho conductor.
The sun., 1916-10-22
VIOLINISTS HEARD IN
TWO PROGRAMMES
Efrem Zimbalist Reappears
After Absence Of More
Than q Year.
ISOLDE MENGES'S DEBUT
Young Player Brought Here by
Maud Allan Gives
Initial Concert.

Lovers NJ violin playing had their day
In the world of music yesterday. Two
concerts. invited their attention. In the
az, n Efrem Zimba,ist. the Russian
violinist. gave a recital IN Carnegie Hail.
Mr.. Tiinbalis; was not heard here last
season and he was appropriately well
coined hack 20 the local tage by d large
audience.
He elected 10 display his powers a.
a vlrtuoso rather than a preacher of
the highest gospel Of beauty. Tn GEN.
trail numbers Of HIS programme were
Paganinls II major concerto and F.inst's
variations on The Last Rose of sum
mcr' for violin unaccoinlanied. He pref
aced these with n Bach prelude any
B~cethoyeh's rornansa In q. In the second
~ these the best qualities Of his art wer'i
dispia, ed. In the FIRST his ton, suffered
from some irUurity.
In the paganini and Ernst pieces Mr.
Z!inbaIis: gave an exhibition II stupend-
ON technical skill. He disposed Of tho
formidable difficulties Of his music with
Amazing ease and repos NJ manner and
with an information which refused - err
In the most complicated passages.
Poorly selected Programme.
HI, II wia a pity To zee sucn - COR
slu mate artist wasting his powers GA
such clap trap. This young man Is an
interpreter. Il slayer Of rare h"is'. tNst'
and feeling. There IL no need for MN
10 seek to astonieh HE hearers 10y pro-
digious feats Of the how ana finger
board. He can reach their hearts and
command the respect OF their Winds %
command the reJ,ect of their mifJls by rs
finer abilities and II y not even nccess Try
Ia called success.
In the evening Isolde Mcngcs. u .'ourg
player brought from England by Maud
Allan. the dancer. appeared In an or
chestral concert IN Acolian Hall Tina;
Miss Menges wished 70 be accepted a.
a serious artist was proved 10y her se-
Letting the Brahmn concerto for her
frs, number. while her second. the
Symphonic ~Espaguolc" NJ i.hln. served
to give scope to the lighter =races az
her style.
Miss Menxes appeared last evening 10
he "a violinis' Of unbalaHcpG qualities.
Her good was indeed good. but her
faults were at times wclghty. Sh" hal
studied tho Brahms cu'ruos.t.ou wI,h
profound sincerity ard with int.. III gen"e'
Her reading. though Tot wholly ADEQUATE.
showed unusual grasp Of til. significance
Of this great work and in her prr,,rn.
ance there was a disclos IRE ~ vlgor and
boldness ma acul!uc N cha:ant.".
An Aggressive PLACER.
Her tone was good in the l'gaio me-.
odies, which were generally p.ayed with
style. But 81 the forid development.
the vigor and the holdness uul'c outrtI
The sun., 1916-10-22
t>DERTAkEkk.

. t,a .,; FRANK CAMPBELL s s::s x; 2
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
FEE WAY IT LOOKS.

Of ao4rse ,. $ mash sae early sa ss1l Nisa ans degree as aserev wka. the hg rgan aass
 Iansaa meant U raEszns hand as sas sgm
 sieetz7n Egass arAg elese h.s own aaEasss fer ds1sgass h s ssnaza eoavsaaaa- Era sAs msag4e rsRass r4ssz t appears thas saasSlsfass wss ussag 4a sae sasenaa5sss in toFn n -ase voters sc the polls and A=sr him e5ser his men Maaahi4 h. sEE9r-s6 t>s se be frssg elr-9lass1 -ess he veal3 saEsass 7EesszsAaHa tsF 2ssasas gross at shs es slsesloa. We weadee a really thinks tazs As 5ssss5as @asay. ?.
 hasGly possible as-1s1 .aas sa5 es eask s eo4sss so se ralsss grs- shs Alaska vossrs- E. may saeus sae vessr n general se Esarus sign sA2s he nsse3z ID 6ansls-e-sss R5tk 1g# z7eE. sAs. zszess cnaet aas tssa s es tween these E parsaF Sxe ay saz-k asvge5az te E.ek a sa4 primary elez Bas noes a5l bs5svs se 4zas wl ae eAeFs WAX E e Ta sezasA ba sas t@e sau nsvsz be 9 Eare aar 5aa14.ea -aas SAazk and azs hsasaas zl as-e-re to 5sa.s,rasz Wisss eac5 sTa -asT However wass and see Z-zsAs- s=-es aetess s zea. ez Whst zzsn sa aa sassa-aesT r 6eaL
 Nav eaa a eamE@ss zset G1za.s @ sessz He-kas aasz sset as eznl55asss Saza zerE5s. Hsm u7znzsa1 FFEs< as-s fss s 5ssss- GE@1ssE w mean ssfsas #lse Mhfea : w aa.s-za= sA5 aae Vssere ts S1 azz 2zg
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
FALSE VALUES.

IEniekszbaeker prsssA
 Sg@s man shruSe aside. 4ls shes iSne~ss tis ezSsrs unheaE3, his presence m
 h 1a9s rsaeag into his poskets, pro- ssses maasg ia soaasisy The1supon 6ifsercrcs toC ahsar Fs E sss5srsS sabsla $ apnssent- Tha inter lsnsr new esnseaan. To him tie servitors spy ssaz an9 a9w with distinguished asspsesistlon- His manner which waS amusinE. Rsrhaps irritating. is nsa 1aasss7ss shssas4szsssie and fal of charm
 So s.se observes st times man whose po5ns s95sv $ lrecs-ees Evs-v one knows 5ts he ssanss se asr s -e asnsaIt Bas f as ss able s wiling 1 nnb ncsss If ueEsou wno ds- agree zsA han ha reas his sntsnta aH There E aa length ef shsuz5Iss ta which Th-s 6oetr5ns ms hn ssreaeas5 T1ers ale a44s | sn- Er8m ae crash ef arnssd e5s..lz4 ion7 down sh sJe eE nssst1Es in au alaeE. t ls ear zaz2 Hle of oa3ues thss phgsisal superiority aszaaSsaas aaa truth If whatever iLs assessqe d. s.xss sn11szsse-
 Es saza aas zsla sosa saanl sa csssr before t arrrs= a. pasas ~hs-. searh rsax 6s secure
 z 5en assa as3 falsehos3 aia bs aswee4 sA1y Ns za1ss oE well M W ua oi r1s lefogs
 s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ayersised letter list of he Ket, shikan, Alaska Post Office. For he week ending Masch 4th 1916. Johnson, Louis
 AlolsoR, Miss E. Sclsmisls. H. C.
 All letters unclaimed by Mareh tSsa, asiS. Will be se ! So the gloai Letter Office. Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from tho aaove list must pay Lse of enc eens fer each letter elainod. When calling for the above. say Advertised.
 N. E, swINEFoRn.
 Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
sT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH s1ndzz-sa9 am Hoy egnnzz- Esa, (E1es4 frzs aznaay h tae l91th-g
 l0so0 Native szy eekool- 11a0 am WagaEg Prayer and ssT-ea lHssT cezeEiD1s f5Ess sazdzy Fn ta n
 l200 sA sI5ag School 7s31 Evsaax Prayer aaa Sermon Holy Daye-l0-so a-m- Holy csza- Eaazio1-
 T1sszzv-sses p g. 4oans Social Clzb. Gzi& Room Neznzas5az-z.1 p-sa NzsEve 5Fsznaass G1.ls- Esazn seteo1 9eEse Taurzzay-z-so n g. Jean's Ca.fd Kaom.
 7.0e p.ms Issass Ashsstie Club. eaTz, ezEId Rom
 Fridag-sa9 p-n. ch4fr Reaear- sa. Calf Roaa
 1 sincere wseqa.s s ezfended te sseeesaEIs @ se gsx
 REV. HAG0LB H KELLEY.
 Pzstsr-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
SDfD AFKS WANTEn.


 The psw Asv ssss ssFvs ths voters sazaee to essss sAs MAvor usH hare sh seaaeaey ss cheek ssessas5oa e sAe heaer. issesah sanasdate must snHeanss Ais intsnsssn tS Seeosae mayer And Of eearss @ssG sE ase aesses. snoags to d6ssie5na aey susa asaarasiun tae7ssoFe, ars reluctant sc amn0saee our Sr2snssen. However. tho psops shall hsve | sssans~ so ssv as sp wAo shaI have the aewer se safanse snr erasnances ava ss wsN not be ssfs s0 essaim fsw so ssecSss that qaessiens and n he sss may0r nsgaeczs his suFy. shs neors viii he'g him responsible which 5s .Ae war should ts Nevertheless ehss sw s 5aeansr1ste, la sfsat 5sss nas nrovias fer she sean q nayor who may Aeses1e deaaassnt Ras that isns sha point Tee pakns is who are ae ee rana3Asss2
 Ehas sar-anS only four weeks se slsesion fas-ups one candidate Aas expressed his desire for shs hcner. As are man sAs ether 6ag said. fit may hs that ws shall have to taks man outside of slls eff limits hsaass b4sn@ssmen hasy that ghs a5isSeaa aas5sa 0t deeiarFson Sf aspiration ec shs sayaEalsS my prevent modest weu ts take 9 se rf assas Esfsases Hence shs scarcity of essriiaa-ss st siss coming election
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

liiVee Tree Point 6 Stewart B, |. I5( Prince Rupert 95
 This table Es complied in nautical miles wliel. ars6oS1 feet. The larg est part 0f this list was complied fol flse Post 0tfise sy the Captain of u 6edney and lsAutheHtic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

Dsz5g z skz Grand sas a z r a6
 5q1 gz.mlz r an1 rz-E-- EaB a5 zs rsss9T=s- -11zZsE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

Bring in ycar eSs or news. The asrossesSivS- Minor is always glad "a receive and print news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13
FTaE IL CHURCH
CATHOLIC cHuRcH

Lew Mass af 65g a IT. High Mass st 19.se T. yndaT Sch5ol 0 zsgg..a- slnds. YsspsEs at 7.50 ?. n week Day Mas ss a- m Rev. PAUL ?. hERNs.
 Pazta
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-13

sssiEsasas ss ang saetSaa wis y siecse Atfer III
 se asss as staash sss>ek wanted so elect Rass- sasa. assAaash he is woFSspS seaa5 ssy atout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

RAD o reports received at Fort
sam Houston from Brownsville at
noon stated that the gulf hurricane
fHused only slight damage In the
military camps along the Rio
Grande Tents were blown down
forcing the men to move during
the night, but there were no easu-
alties.
Guardsmen Safe
The Southwestern Telegraph &
Telepho. g Co. received wireless
from Brownsville, via Galveston
shortly before neon today stating
tnat the $4,000 national guardsmeh
in the vicinity are safe. No loss
of life resulted from the hurricane
IN that region.
Things are mighty bad. A big
pavilion has just blown away and
n boat has sunk out In the mar
bor."
That was the last message re.
oeived over the telephone from
Corpus Christi, shortly after II
o clock last night at Sinton. 2h
miles north of Corpus Christi. The
cotton crop is ruined In this sec.
ton and windmills, silos and fences
on farms were swept away.
Trains that left here at : D. m
yesterday eouI go no farther than
Sinton on the pn Antonio a Aran.
xas Pass II. IL
The crews report the hurricane
did heavy damage there and the
tracks were covered with debris
foi several miles on this side Of
the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
- NA ~ ~ {
INSTINCT
PSYCHOLOGICAL REASON

Dear Miss Grey: Haveloek Ellis.
in his Studies on the Psychology Of
Sex" speaking Of the tactile kiss.
says: AS practiced by man, the
kiss involves to some extent both
sensory elements
In speaking OF the olfactory kiss,
he says.
1T exists In much larger part of
the world than the tactile kiss, and
II Is made up or three phases: u
The nose is applied 10 the cheek Of
the beloved person; (2l there Is a
long nasal inspiration, accompanied
by lowering OF the eyelids; 49, there
ia slight smacking OF the
without the application OF the
mouth to the embraced cheek"
The object " the kiss being TO
Experience pleasurable feeling
thru the sense of touch. or. uncon-
scionsly, thru the sense Of smell.
It's greatest activity IN manifested
thru holding in allegiance the other
genses
, Therefore the eyes are closed. 30
ahat the greatest activity Of either
sshe sense OF touch or smell may not
. be interfered with by the sense
I OF sight. FRED I. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
LOST BABES SLEEP
IN HOME STABLE

Little Roy Dye. 7. in blue
overalls and no hat. and his TO-
year old cousin. Evelyn Rice,
wandered away from the home
Of w. o. Dye, 2o32 f4th ave.
W., at 2 p. m. Friday, "to see
the world"
NeIghbors noticed them car
rying a suit case.
Some one saw them at First
ave. and Pike ST. at 4:3o p. m.
When they did not return at
supper time, reports were made
to the police station. and every
patrolnsn was instructed to be
on the lookout for them.
Saturday morning at $50 the
boys father, w. o. Dye. opened
his barn door. The two young.
sters we're eurled up on the floor,
asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
1T ALL DEPENDS

Dear Mics Grey: | think can
throw some light on the subject.
why does q girl close her eyes
when a boy kisses herr"
II all depends upon the nature OF
the kiss
n II is a kiss FOR fun. she never
closes her eyes.
n II is n love Kiss. she docs.
When bird hides IT'S head under
its wing. 1t thinks 1t ls hid all over.
a girl thinks II she closes her
eyes. her blushas are hidden from
her lover This is a very urusual
explanation. but from my obeerva.
tion, ! think you will find n az near
right as any A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

GALVESTON, Aug. ts.--The
hurricane that struck the South
Texas coast late yesterday has
left ruin In lts wake from the
mouth OF the Rio Crsnde TO
hranxas pass, 100 miles north,
according TO meaaer reports re-
eelved today.
All land wires are down and
little can be learned by wire
less.
Latest reports indicated the
storm Is following the course
Of the Rio Grande. striking
army camps as IL advances.
At Q a. m. IL was said TO be
eentered over Del Rio, so miles
above Eagle Pass.
Millions OF dollars IN prop
erty damage and destruction Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
BOY TRIES HARD TO SAVE HIS PAL.

PORTLAND. Aug, ie.--after
tweve hours Of dragging the
Willamette river between Hard
tack and Ross islands. the
corpse of Stanton eonbrlsht'
2t. Los An5Ses man who
drowned when his canoe upset,
was recovered today. The
body was found a short dis
tanoe from the scene OF the
tragedy. II was taken In
charge by the coroner.
PORTLAND. Or Aug. t9.-No
trace was found today of the body
pf Stanton Bonbright. 2l, of Los
who drowned in the VII.
Iamette river between Hardtack
and Ross island, when a canoe In
which he was riding capsized
Eugene smith, another Los An.
selos hey, struggled for i5 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
ENGLISH DELIVER SOLID BLOW
THEY'RE VICTORS'
ON SIX MILE ARC.
Is the Greatest Gain Since
Allies Opening
Smash
GERMANS PocKETED
ey 60 l.. kEENE


United Press sssN Correspondent
LONDON. Aug 10. British
troops hurled back tho German line
north OF the Somme In one of the
greatest gains made by the allies
stree the opening smash OF the
great offensive.
The Germans were thrown back
on practically every sector OF ak
mile front. extending from n point
south of Thiepyai 10 the point
where the British lines link up
with the French near Guillemout-
The greatest British gain was
scored from Foureaux wcod. east
ward 20 the junction point with the
French. Gen. fIaig announced to-
day that the British advanced on a
two-miIe front In this region. pene.
tratlng German trenches 10 depth
OF from 200 to 600 yards.
The capture OF the western out.
skirts OF the village Of Guillemont
and important advances north.
northwest and cast OF the village
lei YES the Germans stili cIinging ts'
the ruins OF the village In deep
pocket and In danger ef being cut
off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
BERLIN ADMITS
LOSS TO ALLIES

BERLIN. Aug. 10 Massed An.
glo-French forces combined In a
tremendous assault on the German
li.sea on the Somme front yester-
dLy, attacking on o i2miie front
eastward from Ovillers. The war
..ffice announced today that the
trenches firmly held by the Ger
rams ON both sides OF Guiilemont
we're captured but with heavy
enemy losses.
1T the same time terrific battle
occurred on the northeastern front
OF verdun. where all French at
tacks were beaten back excepting
in the mountain woods.