davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
AMERICAN TROOPS
tconrnusd From rir,t p.s.l

We're again continuing the hard ride
after villa on the second day follow
ine the engagement. TrOOepTs said
that the Villa craftsmanship in the
enlargement was bad. practically all
hu shots going hiah. One American
soldier. wounded. shot six times
through the frshy parts Of his body.
was on % small promontory IN tho
rear Of the rest Of the command.
they said.
With but two day, raiions when
they left the border. the troops
pushed steadily forward day and
night. never Ven stopping 10 await
food. but trusting % tho country to
provide them with .~ustenanor. ac-
cordine 20 the stories brought here.
Finally. leaving on lines Of commu.
nication far behind and reaching a
country al which agriculture had
been az a |standstill for n.s ears.
the soldiers were forced to depend
almost exclusively upon such beef
and game az they could slaughter.
Despite the orders TO spare moth.
ing but horse flesh TIE march has
been exceedingly hard on the animals
attached 90 tho command. according
90 today's arrivals Dead American
cavalry horses. worn out and Killed
Boz the pursuit. were said 20 b, -trewn
along The trails In the district south
Of Namiquipa. II was asserted the
command has iost so many horses
that fully onehalf OF 10 has been
obliged TO continue the search for
Villa without mounts
Troopers ResourcefuL
The soldiers travelling 40 they have.
with every ounc" OF surplus equipment
eliminated. have eKtemporizcd uumcr
nus articles The rolls of calico. OBJ
Z tanned from thc pack pf mules captur
OBJ from The Villa bandits Of Guerrero
nas been used d. tho soldiers. th,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
MKee Answers Queries From
Ohio County First Voter. "

To an lntelligencer reporter Prose
cutting Attorney ID. \. Mckee answered
"a" aDONe questions as follows:
He n vote at the primaries
but he can be registered to vote al
the genera election. The affidavit
provides that the voter be a regular
and a qualified voter of the party
ballot he wishes to cast.
The resistration laws provides hat
every person shall be registered who
viii be entitled to vote at the first
election occurring after the regisSrs-
ton by reason Of his arriving at II
years of z before the time. or by
reason of his having resided for a suf-
fcient length of time in the state and
county. provided he l. otherwise quail
flied"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
FIVE MILLION
Cconunusd Prom first P.ss.D

Iuired the plants and business Of the
Iron Company. organized in
1875. and tho Iaughlin Nail Com.
.any. organized in 1880. Subsequent
.y. SO acquired the plants OF the Ports
mouth Steel Company. organized in
1902. and the entire capital stock OF
tho Wheeling CorrugatinR Company
organized In 1890. These properties
have been continuously and success
operated since their organlza.
fiou.
The properties 81 the Whita-
kcr-Glessuor Company and the
Wheeling C%orrugating Company
are
Wheeling plant 81 the whita-
ker-Glessuer Company. occupying
about 90 acres. comprising IA
sheet and black plate mills. hay
iuE a. yearly capacity 81 10000
gross tons.
Wheeling plant " the wheel
inE Corrugstlng Company. occu
pyiuE tour acres.
Martins Ferry plant OF tho
Whitaker lessncr Company. oc-
CupyinE seven acres. compris
six sheet mills. and having "a
yearly capacity Of 10000 gross
TONS
Martins Ferry plant OF Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
NAY LOSE COUNTY SEAT

RIPLEY. W. Va. Apru s-pe,t,L,,-
tre being circulated by citizens ~
~sandyville asking FOR tho remova 81 M.
ounty seat or Jackson county from,
ni.I"! 20 tnat plac". \ new courthouse
: 70 be built within "a year. and th6s.
n lat"r the movement arvuc tn
n" majority Of jackson county psonim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06

Wheeling. ". Va. April r. 'is.
Political Editor Intelligence.
Slk-Win you please answer
the following regarding first
voters
Is a first voter entitled to b.
registered N he L. u years old
ny or before date Of general cleo
ton. November 9TH. or does he
nave 20 be p years old by o. b.
Tore June 9th. date OF primary
II he Il registered because ~
VII o" p a old by November
tst election. but will not BE- ~
age by June 9TH. - he entitled To-
vote ~ b primary election.
SONS. maintain lie
must be- - by June 9TH and
others that he - entitled 10 BE-
registered 90 OF AZ. by NoNem-
boz 9Th. but not entitled e. vote
AZ the primary unless p hy that
date. ] would like en- uuthurita-
i've answer 10 above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
SOCIALISTS LOSE
IN SALEM ELECTION

Special Dispatch 90 the Inteiiigeneer.
yClARkSBGRG. ". Va. April s-T
hehlper. nominee FOR mayor and the
ehtire industrial party tlcket at salem
were elected over the Socialist ticket.
headed BY. Deco Nanhorn. FOR mayor. IN
tne CITY election held yesterday. results
of which did not reach AZ uutsld. vo-td
uhtll today. owing 10 early suspension
~ wire service there. kemper'S -
l.rity was 1913. " = Cross was .l.ct-
"a recorder; David Gain. police chief. "
- t.-pnard. water commissioner. Dr. r.
y. t1ttro. school commissioner. and ~
=. steele. g y. Williams and James u.
McCune conuciimsu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
suaPLIrIED sFELL1Na GROWS

T'T|F N|TII TITO U.WUIr n
I.if -II'.. .HLItFe- and normal schnuIa
NnI'h nay. adopted -lmpifsI spsiiirg
var recording Oh n report made 81. the
p rH.f.I spelling IHard NJ Its .rrurI
..'. To-Day lu those i|ustifu-
fI.ne there arc 10000 students RE
number nf uFNruHE.ra and usrIoftcn =
..ns 90 least fHr twelve simpler spfI-
Hgs adopted hF Tho National FduratIUn
Asso nfI'r BIAS Increased from % 10 $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06

Eh Wme OF The Foundation Library its owns great book and is complete within itself Each book CON
pdey OveTa distinct bnchO learning ina ywtematca and ntnUy% ar 49, WNn
work emhsc@h entire field OIL human knowledge All the subecs are written in a scholarly manns@r %v
foremost American authorities and geaias butt ddn stories so Imne that child can v m m py
every subject Thew mk throughout f@cnatngym interesting which makes the books a constant delight in
the hOeb PARENTS rs we'll as their children ""p""
The omdainL Library Ha new pbiahnn from beginning md vastly 6fmt and n uumu.
ayk kindred work ever bep published "y SWNu /"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-18
Baby Gran
$3.50
FEATURES
Fully
Equipped

en shhngyec
uon a al HI
r
IN he ~ Ht 0 wegh nsderd
@ y regarded a @ npcatdan
. m p "a
and edoheQ
l b true ' @ scar carefully andaceyo
l Ugh toatsf
ca o al CIevroe Models
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-18
Full Electric
Equipment
FEATURES


h up he era
% nc g CARNATIONS tn rdtoay Tn Chevrolet sdeanyin
bhhf Dt eiH to IA its ~
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

rated youth was preparing TO set loose
upon the world. her right hand began
to throb and burn. The Red Circle
stood out visihIy on il.
With a shudder June dismissed the
story from her mind. TO occupy h"l
thoughts, she resolved to take the bun
die of masculinc clothing at once to the
nearest deserted pier and toss it into the
sea.
She took the awkward package from
the trunk, slipped out of the cottage by
a side door and made her way dowr
its long fight of steps TO the beach
There, sne hurried along, in search ol
some place deSolate enough for hel
purpose.
Some distance beyond. the smooth
beach gave way to Il ,rOCkN point, al
whose extreme end was Il pier, Toward
this June FASTENED, bundle in hand
climbing lightly over the slippery rocks
and leaping from one to the other.
NOntinurd Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
(Synopsis of Previous Irs.a.lments.)

Max Lamar. crime specialist, is IN
formed OF the release OF ClGie I'm J,m.
Bul den, a notorious criminal. Inc hH.'e
"Cirrle' ONES IRON the hereditary reu
circle" which appears ON the rIght manu-
In each generation OF the BOrdehS. ,a
June Travis and her mother ihteltsttIu
In the reform of eX-COnViCtS. are a"aItiiiS
Bordens release Borden relusth tnSii
aid. Bordens son Ted good -noIT-
ing, is about to steal mans "Gtcn'
when his father pulls MIN away i',-
sued by d large crowd, Lamar aH'ohs
them, Borden aud his son re',n,p rea,n in
rooms. Old Borden seals the loom III
AiCh the boy is asleep and turns on 'ne
gas. BORDEN Kills himself. ,,,,t,,
Thinking that the Cilcle-banded Ia"th. III.
is extinct Lamar is surprised 10 see - ''
Red circle on ;hc hand OF woman aI,.. az
swifty moving automobile. tie over '"S TSe
the car, hu, occupant has Home and
woman sl!uHs into "A nearby PARK a'a
tt.ns her coat INSIDE out. eApos'"s
al cSs ANA hat of Waite. 49,, ,b.,
The woman il Jlack is no oiher rsn ,ra'
June TRAY is. TO Mary her old hsh ,S.
June c'ntcssrs What she has done ana ,,Is Is
Old servant is overcome. ne the
statement about the red circle Causro aro,,se.
nurse to give an exclamation that a'S Wsrv
June's curiosity and she insists that MARY
teh her all she knows. Inn.
Marys complete story informs ,,hter
thH' ina ,S she is not MRS MI m r'HS Borden Mary
having changed the infaDts When 1,,ms
Travis baby died. Lamar calls % ou Rcd
and she jokes with him about '"e
Circle. ,,,o,,
Mary. in trying TO divert the susp ir a
% detective Lamar. finds herSeI mnod -,
precarious situation she mas the h' IA
Junes coat and Lamar seelhS We W in
mtliar black. pursues and corners u.' ~.
a garage, her coat having caught III - to-
door While Lamar awaits permSsl'.. osI az
force the door, Mary slips from i.ooes. tmS
and escapes. Lamar asks lols hHrris,
from Jun" for susuectng her anu nun
TO headquarters with the coat. .o,,.
With set purpose Jun" p'il'
In this strange attire she 'ETeS 1sSer 70 rnse use
lice headquarters and by cleNe'
secures the iucrimiuating coat: ,,,,
Lamar ana the police CHIEF are arenDaj ,S
pluSs"d at the escape oi inc supPSCTn PS,Tn,
tailor and Lamar goes to interview N1,,, ,,,,
Egan a former associate or INN 1901 '',''
to learn what he can of Red tlrc,S G, 80
tiyitiCS June pursuades Mrs.
close her city home and go to Inc So"
sNurn r.a,,
l.a,rnr fnds a shoe in sam ER"n >
shrn y,hiCh lie suspects has a secret
cumpartmrnt ana is about 'c lhHtS,t
gate when June romes in to say e''"
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Deaths.

DCdthS.
Marvin Stewart, year, Georgetown Cniver-
sity Hospital,
Matthew McWilliams. 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
John e. Brenner, II years. 1920 L street
northwest
sarah e. Caywood, rs years, 1856 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast
Mary :. Lucas, IS years, 92l K street south
east.
Annie Fitzgerald, 81 years, Government Eos-
pital for the Insane.
Frances r. Griffith. % years, 22s A street
northeast,
Ada v. Watson, 80 years, $40 x street north
west.
Harry A. Edwards, sc years. The Alberta.
Martha A. Sisson. 81 years, 12l6 Irving street
northwest.
Charles Scott, IS years, ll05 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Catherine NJ CammRck, so years. lo14 South
Capitol street.
Joseph p. Kelly, % years 92i d street south
west.
EsteIla ShaTer, 3S years, Providence Hsspi-
tai
John II. Murphy, II years, Washington Asy.
lurn Hospital
Maria HAYES. 55 years. 1896 Tenth street
northwest
Mary Clayton. ~ wears, Government Hospi
| tai for the Insane
George Wright. 80 years, Freedmen's Hospi
James II. Smith, g. years. Freedmen's Hos
pItal.
Henry f smith month. s2a Kenyon stree
northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Eugene Trainer.

Funeral services for Eugene Trninor
who died on Wednesday. will be held at
the reSidcnce. ~ NJ street northwest
tomorrow at SEQ O'Cl0Ck. thence TO I'M
maculate Conception Church. where re-
uucm mass Will be celebrated at >
q clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Miss Frances X, Griffith.

Funera! services for Miss Frances K.
Griffith. who died an Wednesday. aged
Twenty-Five. viii be held at the resi-
denCc OF her aunt. 22G \ street NORTH
east. Ht y. m. today. Interment will
be made AZ IIag"rstown. Md. tomorrow
at |. O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Funerals
Mrs. Ada v, Watson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Nir-
Cinia. wife OF Capt. Hugh Watson. OF
New Orleans. will be held tomorrow at
the residence. SO X street northwest.
Interment will be made in Rock Creek
CEMETERY
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
HELP WANTED MALE
T WANT A GENERAL
LEDGER CLERK.

4 prefer young man.
'He must be we'll grounded in
bookkeeping and keenly alive to
his responsibility.
'He must be dependable so far
as habits are concerned and
able to give satisfactory refer
enceS.
Gle must be ambitious and en-
ergetic. | would rather have
him tired at night than tired in
the morning.
1.-THE place has opportunities for
the right young man and if you
think you are the one apply at
once to Room 1920, Munsey
Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Alice Beatrice Cunid.

Funeral services for Alice Beatrice.
daughter of Robert and Sadie Cupid.
who died on Wednesday. will ne held
at the residence Of her parents. a22
Florida avenue northwest. SUNDAY at
20 > clock
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
David Alexander.

Funeral services for David Alexander.
son of Mrs. Regina Alexander. who died
suddenly on Wednesday. were held to-
dav at the residence, 1876 Harvard
street mort Invest
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Mrs. Ellen c. Duyall.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen G. Du-
vail. who died yesterday in the sixty
eighth year of her age. will he held at
the residence. "A f street southwest. to-
morrow at o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Charles ID. Scott.

Funeral services for Charles y. Scott.
who died on Wednesday, will be held at
the residence. lll6 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast tomorrow at o'clock. Inter
nent will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
WkNTEO-AGENTS

New ana Beautifully uu,:"at'& .ne O.
T"ckrI r Washington LOW puce nj;
Commission fast seller
Srrd ten ccuts 20. handsome "u. 1T, 'hI7
- parti il!N cover 'Np l,' 1ni i'siav
Hooks read, for "cli,cry r IT,. JOHNSON
InC 80 : ms! irILIa Ava y. ", Wal
inEloD, }. =,
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Vital Records
Births.

John Is and Nellie e. O'DOnnell, boy.
james \ ana ldnChe Burroughs, boy.
Louis G. and kathpIino '. BOusCaren, girl.
Leonard and Virginia White, boy.
AESel and Jessie IaI.scn, boy.
Harry q. and Anna NJ. Murphy boy
ulph NJ. and Antolhctte y BerSer, boy.
Frederick ". ana Margaret Martin, girl.
Frank and Teresa Selvaggio, girl.
william and Katherine D'Amato boy.
William ana Florence Del Porter, girl.
Thomas and Florence Dyson, boy.
christopher and Sarah Brooks, boy.
Richard and Mandy Washington, boy.
Eugene ana Maud Brock, girl.
Andrew and Mary bowman boy.
William and Sadie Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
IN MEM0RIAM

tNotICer for this column are accepted at ~
cents nat. either prose or poetry. IN case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line in excess o. ten.b
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

SarN. BNp. DOA aged y years VI "
mitted $40 TT. adv. and dcd~'ed' ti'
PA winter SlS Pm summer. li&L. Mo,M M
for WIFE Would Jake single man AT sa'','
wages Summer wages March 10 10 No
NcmDer 10
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylvania.
G9l -5l Allegheny Go. Wanted. 1.VOV ill'Ieis ;
and 100 mine laborcIs. No Tr. Miners
piecework average - PD. Mine iaborers
Sg.lj pD. Underground day iaDorers
hrs. PD ,
SIG 40 Iehlgh Co. wanted. 'iaN digg"rs'
strikers. bumpers. lOadeIs. machine men,
kiln men. laborers. Austrian. German ~ or
Hungarian. $40 Tr. adv. 5 mrs. PD. sl7O-
81. 30 PD.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

BULLET TIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNl TIES
Detailed information concerning the following opportunities may
be free of charge upon application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, MILLS BUILDING
Il
boda ando ljnfur
a.vanruI urdc Cjndi i0na
OF
perma ie as
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
THE RED CIRCLE
BY ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.

Caleb
'front.' The Rchey
1875
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
kUUMS AND BUARD

WILLIAMS HOUSE, 9l5 E n. W.
Rooms ) ny. uobId /. u"s.rel. -
Nh 81. y W. - select iaul" board, home
tu"kIms, good Io' Hllom. d. M. bgeakiast. -
Wanted.
" 4 TED trran south roam with TWO
meals in d warm house, ia newer part OF
.,iiy BY IA uacueior; s-J OT $50. I")N 3,
Times office. j.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
MyNtY WAIVED & 10 LOAN
AUTOMOBILES

METAL ART SHOP r&%jis ;o@tYs a%ror,Gg ",o%f .n4 I'd
Ia,,., uno.i,I- I'r \. 't5. H." i'ih 81. ) ".
\yASFIl NGTON CNE Excelsior mOlor; good
,ur,lll"n. I,dson tuIa plice. Apply 3Si =
ONE FDIir rot RING CAR in good running
UraeI ror St!c r"asonanI Apply SO -clh
-. y. w.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Printing.
Paints.
Carpet Cleaning.

CARPETS THOROLGHLG AND ARE.
'nlH cleaned; rugs woven from Old carpets,
ma Ltresses renINsted. Estimates Furnished /.
ALBERT kAhl.ERI 4 CO.. 81 u 81 = W,
n. 70sS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
sG1-Ji9 IIuvard 60 un" married man. Win
family. Tor general iurm work. llollandrr
or Bunc preferred. Other rs, ii uuaiiAed.
"A cows. EXP. Children permitted. 1r.
adv $50 pm, mouse, garden. luel and milk
work Tor wife.
for general work on stock ana dairy farm.
IRISH. German or belgian. Other ES. 4
cows ESP. 'Tr. ndN., and deduclcd. SO
81 PM Bl&W. Wanted March /.
Virginia.
S7u-7om. Elizabeth tily Co. one married
man for general farm work English. i,,i-
man or SCandiuaviau "a cows. rs nrces-
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

HOW TO BE YOUR own LANDLORD
3leC cash and 3l5 mouth. At
CHEVY CHASE. For full par iCulars droS
po.taL t!spi.o one or cali WM. II.
RIJ',HIE. 81: Colorado BIdg Isi. n. s.3l.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
FURNITURE.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WOI,K lNGMI.N-We are making great
showing of suits and uN"IrodI-; some are
new. and YOU save NOR lhHu n ''".Iu zion
sale: 80 Int jhen rherc's >HEhNN Ws"l. IlIi,
uf hu, ing 4 lot Of warmth and Wrtr lu~ as
81 Gel ws"; one price. IlSTIIS hI.D
STA\D 61g u
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
FOR SALE-FARMS

TpR SALE tN owner. Nrginia farm. about
l"o nrves. :" miles from Washington: must
le sold. Apply after p. IN. +. f. BAR
Rl.TT q NUviuIa ave. : " -
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
SPiRITUAliSM
MR.. HERBERT s.IIs sHrt."." ...n; Mrat"@; ns;",.s

gives best OF warning, stop THAI sIEhing :.
shows Your way clear, prize 81. u, LIST. :. v
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

MADAM FIELD %ny% @o5., S9q eQ%s"' P"s il, her
Er"mites the separated. y. ltjG. 10 tn NV.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BRING Is YOUR OLD GOLD AND RROKEN
JENNHLRY. also DtanomIS, as We need !,
for manufacturing purposes. lIighest prices
paid.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Rooms For Rent.

COLORADO Er:AIAI. EACHANGE. J. u.
ADkI.\S. hsT tuu!,e rooms al klnIs,
every location. lrrc srr,tCc 20 lie rooncIs.
Al Col I!tGE MAN 1i29. l4lL ana q SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

ing abou; the cieverness OF Kitty.
All at once his eyes videned. He
fingered a strand OF my hair. Soft
iy hs said. Why. Donna, dear.
here II . gray hairr
you know Bill almost a. web
as DO. 80 Il will not seem strange
when I say got all trembiy and
teary. II seemed that all my do
eel, had gone for nothing. And.
Margi.. sometimes ] have thought
that all Bats infatuation for Kitty
Marian dated from that night
That gray hair meant age 10 Bin
and age was. and II. his greatest
bugbear. Since then. or rather.
since our second marriage. he tells
mo he loves my white hair. but ]
sometimes wonder ~ he would love
Il as well II. Kitty Malram were
not cold and quiet out there In
Rose LawnT"
Now. Donna" demonstrated.
haven't you enough troubles with.
out being jealous OF n dead WON
an7 Poor BIZ is too I'll 10 want
anything except the loving caro-
you are giving him. In his heart.
he worships you"
Yes. dear. but don't want
worship"
What would you do. Donna, ~
YOU were not only growing older
very day. but we're simply laid out
hero like n log as ! am. and all the
time your husband was In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

vigor OF his best manhood IL you
know that for you he was staying
away from his friends. that for you
he was foregoing all the pleasures
OF life and making himself q re-
clusey
Donna. dear. ! am going TO tell
you something / have not told TO
any one else A few months ago
thought Of divorcing Dick for my
own sake and now would give
years OF my life II could divorce
him for his sake"
"Margie Wayeriy. what are you
saying Dick would no more let
you out OF his life than would
let Bill. just because he Is sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

gle. that ! am older than Will?"
Il certainly did not" | answered.
You look much younger"
You are very sweet. but can
hardly believe that. You see my
white halrl Poor Bin looks very
III just now. but ] have sometimes
thought his greatest tempter was
youth"
Yea" | said. you might para
phrase the lines for Bill:
Where love looks into loves re.
turning eyes
There are the realms OF paradise
into
Whenever age peers into youth
ful eyes
He thinks he's found his paradise.
II wish I could toll Mary how
terrible this living up to youthful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

standards u.s." suggested Donna.
When ! met BIN. we we're both
young and | knew he was only 20.
while was rs. did NOT tell him
how old | was. and he thought |
was about %. Since then | have
never dared to tell him the truth,
and IL has been constant hurt to
me TO know was trying To lie 10
him every day. | shall never for.
get the awful. sickenlng feeling
that came over mo when found.
or rather he found, my first white
hair.
we had come home from n par.
~ who're he nad been particularly
attentive to Kitty Malram. She
was the generalization of youth
felt ! must not get near her, for
fear OF comparisons.
AS ! was comhlng my hair for
bed. BIN stopped beside me, raw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
COLONIAL

Every policeman's life IL more or
iess made up OF adventures that
seldom befall the ordinary citizen.
And every citizen II. with but few
exceptions. Interested IN the guar.
dians of tho eitys peace whether
he be the man on this beat" tho
sieuth from headquarters. or the
broAd-ehestei. powerfully built
traffic cop" al the corner.
In The Traffic Cop" at the
Colonial theatre. beginning Wed.
nesday. such a policeman exists In
the person OF Howard NJ. Mitchell
Turnout this production is woven
an appealing story OF the heart
the love OF .hs policeman for the
bankers daighier - In which
Gladys Huietts essays tho role OF
the poor little rich girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
CLEAR DAY
TOMORROW
A "CasCaret' Tonight viii
Make You Bright, Rosy
and Cheerful

Enjoy life-feel bully! Don't stay
sick, bilious. headachy. constipated.
Reuisve the liver and bowel poison
which IL keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated, your breath
offensive and stomach sour. VIII,
don't you get a 10 or 25-cent box
OF Cascarots at the drug store and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever expe-
rienced7 Cascarets work while
YOU sleep. You will wake up feel.
ing tit and fine. Children need this
candy cathartic too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
poNNA's OPINIONS OF MAR
RlAGE

Before had time to open Mary's
letter. Donna Tenney came In.
Her first words were, "Margie,
please, don't let Mary marry n
man 80 much younger than her
self, Three or five years don't
count. but over five years--look for
trouble"
What do you mean, Donnaw |
asked. Il never supposed love took
into consideration the question OF
age. besides nowadays a middle
aged woman is younger in appear.
ance. manner and mode OF thought,
than is man"
THAT is true, but a man wants
youth TO look at. No man Is ever
too old 10 think he cannot make
an impression on girl In her
teens. You know, doa't you, Mar.