davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
The Widow at the Bat


if ean hardly have escaped notice
that fof quite spell there hns been
little said about fh, Grass widow on
THIS page only once To great whit
has There bccn reference tY bet
and then only when some peculiar slf
nation brought to mind one ui her
APT aph0rsns.
Perhaps fou have not missed the
Grass widow, but ] have. Always
hh' was 10 mo aa Tho shadow oi "a
great rock ln a weary land She
left me several months ago Whithn
did she flitY pardon ms somewhat
abrupt form Of speech, but 49, none
of your business some fly east and
some fly west, ma some ny over tho
eurkoos nest You can sit down aul
faese for yourself which way the
GLASS widow flew.
For weeks past ! have been tfy
ine ~ shnary means ~ prrfunde the
Grass Widow 20 write me letter
that ! could print and that would 20
through the mails In our letters We
have EXCHANGED numerous condolences
and have talked 10 each other jiist
az we used 20 in the good old DAYS
when nobody was around 10 hear
Hut you know you can't print every
thing That you hear and read
she WA not az an trartable ~
first declared that whatever she
might write would not he fii for pub
lication~-bnt ! made AN sorts OF dire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
ffH fft HAAA D
= = .


Dear Pan she writes syou arc
absolutely at the head If tho class
~ honeheads III 20 even further
and sag that reinforced concrete rs
as sofa-eushion compared - your
dome Of shall I say thought Also
you are a common pest and The best
that can wish for sou j. that / hope
you choke. However. there is cer-
tain class Of people that got bs with
u by sheer force Of persistence and
you ARE also ~ the head Of that
class SO here's your darned old
letter"
That, If course made me feel nat
ural i has an old.times sort II
ring. Then she continues
Il think the thing that had most
70 do with provoking this outburst
was the list " eligible bachelors pub
lished by You n week o. two ago and
now rise and ask permission to say
my little say regarding same. You
see. Pandora ! happen 70 know most
OF then~ ana such "A list AZ IL iai Oh
child Of fortune. surely thy name "
Niles Albuquerque
II recall Ernest 1Andof cutting
monkey sinners at the home talent
ball game Bob Crews. with flock
OF girls under hia wing. sitting around
the tea table" NJ certain lobster
palace fshame on YOU Robert to be so
sclfishl Ralph keieher. with his laugh.
"A regular albuquerque laugh. the
Kind that won't stay in. J w Prestel,
with his distinguishing grey hair ana
digniflcd walk. and then. there IS
Doctor I.ovelace.- why leave him out?
IL was suggested to me once. Pandora
that there were two kinds Of girls IN
the wGrld--ihe ones who lived IN Al
buqnerque and had Doctor Lovelaro
for their indigestion aud the ones who
would II they could.
Il note that any suggestions viii
be welcome. that You are anxious 90
perfect a scheme whereby these uu-
suspectlnR perfectly well behaved
bachelors may be converted into benz
edicts. Why not offer "A pension TO
each who succnm bs Just ut the ROt-
eminent does It's soldiers They are
much the same YOU know, the only
difference being oHe rights at home
and the other in Mexico. or you
might ship the married men out Of I
town temporarily. | mean Of course
the ones who have matrimonial iu-
digestion because their wives dom /
agree with them The sight Of them
might have a NEGATIVE influence.
And then there is the other Kind /
of married man, the one who tries 70 /
explain 10 his wife when the best he !
should hope To do il apologize for I
her You know
OF course, as You say, It is foolish /
talk
i've tried to explain New Mexico
TO some Of these folks-trled to eX- /
plain the homesick FEELING exper-
lenee round about the region where
my heart would be II ! were given
credit for having one. when. in Soma
foolish moments. let myself think
about Albuquerque Hut I'm either
a mighty poor cxplniner Ohis may
be the troublel or the folks I've been
talking 10 cannot comprehend Things
not enclosed IN tall brick walls or
covered by paved streets They seem
10 have no idea the world as so big /
both ways.
rive told about the stately Sandals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

afternoons nj her home on West Sill
yer avenue. The decorations, re-
freshments and tally-oards were sug
gestive Of st Valentines day, and
bouquets Of sweet peas and carna
lions were everywhere in evidence
On Friday afternoon Mrs. HaggarG
WIS assisted hS her sister Miss Lois
Tracy. Miss Dolly Mcclellan and Misa
Grace Stortz, and on saturday by
Mrs. Frank Stortr, Mrs. Fred Can
field and Mrs. NJ * Wylder, High.
low and cut prizes We're awarded
each day
Those invited were Mrs Frank
Alderman, Mrs. A. A. Allen, Mrs
Isaac Barth. Mrs. y. $. Beswiok Mrs.
James A. Blaney, Mrs. Harry Ben
iamin. Mrs. oscar Blueher, Mrs. T.. y.
Bullock, Mrs. y. H. Briggs. Mrs.
Frank Butt, Mrs i. \ Butt. Miss
Jennie Butt, Miss Reba Bradley, Mrs.
Fred Garfield. Mrs T. H. earns. Mrs.
l.. H. Chamberlin, Mrs. II. G. Coors,
Jr.. Mrs. Ernest Davis. Mrs Thomas
NJ. Danahy. Mrs O. Durand, Mrs.
Frank Day Mrs j. ". Giltner, Mrs.
Margaret Hennesy, Mrs. Frank Har-
ris, Mrs. J. T.. Hannum. Mrs. James
Hubben, Mrs. J b. Herndon. Mrs.
Fred Homby, Mrs. K. L. Hust. Mrs
A. II. Heyn. Mrs James NJ. Horner
Mrs. y. II. Ives. Mrs. F. y. Kuske
Mrs. c. T. lie Glare, Mrs. L. l.. Knight,
Mrs. Ella la bar, Miss Mary Lorl
Lovelaee. Miss Maybelle LovelacI
Mrs u. \, Macpherson, Mrs O. y.
Marion. Mrs. +. A. Mann, Mrs A. c.
McElwaine, Mrs. e. $. McLandresS
Mrs Il. N. Merritt Miss Dolly McClel-
Ian, Mrs. ]. NJ REYNOLDS. Mrs Louis
kaynolds, Mrs l.. j. Rummell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shldeler. Mrs John f.
Simms, Mrs " \. skinner Mrs Beri
skinner, Mrs Frank stortz. Mrs w.
". Strong, Mrs II. O. strong. Mrs
W. Z, Southland, Mrs 4. D. Sisk, Miss
Irene Saint Mrs. George c. Taylor
Mrs. George IL Thomas Mrs. +. Ten
nant, Mrs. 5 r. Nann. Mrs c. S. Val
liant Mrs. : G. Nou Almon, Miss
Martha Valiant. Mrs Thomas \. Wi.
kcrson, Mrs. T. G. wInfrey. Mrs. G.
W Walker Mrs. c. S. White, Mrs.
NJ X Wylder. Miss Betue Wiley
Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Miss Jennie
ana Mrs Henry Yanow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
MRS. NORDH.NIs' TEA.

Mrs Max NOrdhaus entertained
charmngly at tea yesterday after
moor nj her home at Twelfth and
Central Receiving with the hostess
were Mrs Louis Ilfeld. Mrs. Noa IL
field. Mrs. Nina Otero Warren and
Mrs. Fannie stern.
In the dining room were Mis-. Bert
hold Spltz and Mrs. Felix Lester. as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Miss
Bette Wiley Miss Erma Ferguson
Mrs. Aldo Leopold and Miss Beatrice
Ifeld a feature Of the afternoon
was the fancy Greek and spanish
dancing by Mrs, Baehrens. of SAM
"a 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

Tht Valentine ties given Yesterday
] by Mrs. w. q. Oestreich ana Mrs.
l.. n Chammberliu "a the nome N
the former was one Of the prettiest
iaffairs ~ the season. The hostesscs
We're assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Ncll Bryant. Little Louise Oestreicf
and Helen Davidson attended the
door. Mrs ". :. Burke poured. Mrs
Frank Alderman served the ices. as
sisted by Mrs. n. %. Strong Mrs T..
4. Macpherson, Miss Jean Arnot. Miss
Elizabeth AruOt Miss Norma David
son and Miss Elizabeth CLARK. As
sisting about the rooms were Mrs
Felix Baca. Mrs T. T. Chase Mrs.
J. W Giltner. Mrs. T. VI. LYON. Mrs.
NJ * Wylder and Mrs. :. +. Vaun.
The rooms were in white and red
roses The dining room was a mass
OF red satin hearts and cupids. an
enormous red heart forming a vase
for the fragrant white rose center
piece Smilax, ferns and hearts We're
used IN profusion in the reception
han and on the stairoasing
The invited guests we're Mrs. Frank
Alderman, Mrs. +. VI. Lyon. Mrs
Elwood A. Albright, Mrs. Loyelace.
Mrs George Arnos. Miss Maybelle
Lovelace, Miss Lora Lovelace, Mrs.
Felix Lester, Mrs. G. T. Lowber. Mrs
y. Y. Luthy. Mrs James A. Blainey
Mrs Felix Baca Mrs. w. H. Burke
Mrs J.. Leach, Miss Brent, Mrs. W
n. ROoth. Mrs. w Balfour, Mrs f.
a. Butt Mrs. y. 4. Macpherson Mrs
Frank Butt, Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Jen-
ME Butt, Mrs G.. S. McIAndrcss, Mrs
r. r. Booth, Mrs. r. NJ. Merritt Mrs
w p Metcalf Mrs. +. T. Chase Mrs.
j. a. Miller. Mrs. George r. Craig,
Mrs Charles May, Mrs. c. H. Conner,
Mrs. James Mullen, Mrs S. r. Nc
Cormick, Mrs G. r. Davidson, Mrs.
g. G Nicol. Mrs. James d. Davidson
Mrs ". Nash Mrs. Dcnnel, Mrs ].
r. Newhan Mrs. u. c.. Newell, Mrs /
T., r. Edgar, Mrs. a. Il. Meiklejohn I
Mrs. J. II. O'Rielly, Mrs. \. d. Ogle, +
Mrs. T.. w. Fee. Mrs. j y. Fish, Mrs. /
William Oestreich. Mrs. James Glad |
ding. Miss Jennie Watkins, Mrs. J. ". !
Giltner. Mrs. $. T. Vann. Mrs. p. Il. |
Pitchlyn Mrs. Barbara Goodman, I
Mrs r. f. Putney, Mrs. Jerre. Hag I
gard Mrs T. W Teller Mrs. Mabel I
stevens Himoe, Mrs j. Yrisarri Mrs. +
Frederick b. Howden, Mrs. James L. /
Hubbell, Mrs. Rifle. Mrs. L. ]. RUM
nell, Mrs. j. 4. Rcidy. Mrs j. ".
Homer, Mrs. Arthur IIcyn, Mrs. J. \.
Root. Mrs {. A. Hudson, Mrs. NJ. X.
Wylder, Mrs. r. L. Hust, Mrs. Il. ".
Wiley, Mrs. Frank Hubbell, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. y. +. stevens,
Mrs. p. II. Ives Mrs j. T.. Smithers,
Mfs. II. Il. stewart, Mrs NJ. H. Sabin,
Mrs A. G. shortlc, Mrs jerks, Miss
Ienks, Mrs. George - Stateson. Mrs.
z. +. A. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Stortz,
Mrs n. o. strong, Mrs. q. S. Valiant
Miss Martha valiant Mrs. Koch
Mrs +. A. Vaughey Mrs r. A. Kist-
er, Mrs Charles Warrington, Mrs. J.
I Wroth and Mrs Earl Knight
John, you simply must give
me a larger allowance. ] haven't
nearly enough pin money"
II shouldn't think YOU women
would need many pins to Mold
together the few clothes You wear
nowadays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

The insurance company re-
fused to issue a policy to Jack.
The doctor found that his heart
action was too irregular"
That doesn't surprise me in
the least He's been engaged to
four different girls in the last six
months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
Your Financial
:: Affairs ::

This Bank. by reason OF its enviabe
position in the financial world. its large
resources amounting to over S5,0S00O000
and the standing OF the men composing its
board OF directors is in position to sue
'esstully transact general banking bust
ness
No financial proposition Of merit is
too large for lis to handle and none too
small TO receive our courteous considera-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
How Would She
Look With PimpIes
You Can Clear Your Complexion Al
most Before You Realize IL by
Using StuarCs Calcium
Waters

The skin is sort of dumping
ground for matter and impurities
thrown out by he blood
Clean the blood and stop the inn
Turities from forming and you at once
c.'ar the skin and make it as it
sh.NIh be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

John. you simply must give
me a larger allowance. ] haven't
nearly enough pin money"
Il shouldn't think YOU women
would need many pins to Mold
together the few clothes you wear
ngNa1aVg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

You are the maker of your own
complexion. If it is unsightly your
blood makes il SO, 1t is your duty to
elean your blood and we say to YOU
me 'es' way TO do this is to use
Stuar's Calcium Waters.
StuNts Calcium Waters are s.,d
10y 'tl frst-class druggists at so cents
q box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
FORTNIGHTLY CLUE.

The Mnnd Powell recital to be
given at the auditorium tomorrow
night under the auspices Of the Fort
nightly club promises to be one Of
the big musical events Of the season
in Albuquerque. The event has been
well advertised and there seems no
reason to doubt that large audience
will greet the talented violinist.
In this connection the following
list Of patrons for the concert course
OF the Fortnightly club has been an
Mr. Joshua Reynolds, Mr..
lCnnIinmed ON Pnge Ihreel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
MRS. HAcGA ARDS BRIDGE.

4 charming hostess OF the week
was Mrs lerro Hageard, .who enter
taincd ~ bridge Friday and Saturdav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

ana the beautiful purple haze that
h6vera over them ia the cvonug-the
hlH, bigness OF the mesa. all hanging
IN q sort wonderful silence that goes
To your hend Ike wine. Two told,
tunes without number Of my first
ride out on the mesa on a moonlight
night aud how kept thinking 20 my
SELF that had ded and gone to
heaven
fou know there Is something
about the place, something pictures
uue and strange. and ndescribablc
ANA so ! wonder if the girls OF
Albuquerque viii take tip from
some one who has lived pretty close
10 lite which amounts TO this-that IL
J were within proposing distance.
would most assurcdly take a chance
on THIS leap year husiness-and stay
In New Mexico. That Is, | would IL
I could
III. What course is Sarah
studying IN that boarding school?
81 can't remember. but
think IT'S cosmetics Sanford
ChaplrrM
OLD WINE IN NEN HOTTIES.
To my friend Mrs Coral Clyce Pat /
ridge am indebted Tor a fun. com
nlete and altogether delightful story |
Of the Knights OF columbus bah at |
the AlNarado Wednesday night l
have no hcstancy m admitting what |
everybody already knows. that she
can cover % story az that sort better /
IN a minute than | could M "a life
time
Age can not wiher nor custom /
stale the infinite variety Of Coral /
'Nec ~ whatever point her pen /
touches the paper, right there the
folks are sure 90 read IN have to Z
confess that "pcnumhra' goes over
my head, and haven't the time IA
LOOK II up in me dictionary. but I'm
satisfied that IT'S a perfectly good
word. aud intend 10 use IL myself
sonte time after I've found out what
ii means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
Betty Brown Says:


You know, q woman doesn't
gct very keen insight into
business unless she gets out
and mixes and that's my long
suit.
was In tho American Saw.
'ngs Bank. endeAvorfnE TO give
the impression was a heavy
deposition. and thought Il a
good time 20 get acquainted
with the Secretary.
SO wen, up to his desk and
said. Mr.. Lu,cn. win you tell
mo what Receiver does7"
lie looted rather startled.
bu, after a moments delibera.
ton replied. "wen. IT'S a Re
esivor's business TO mako a
success OF failures. But the
funny thing about II IL that n
no proves a success as Re
ceivcr. he soon finds himself a
failure a. Job holder. for the
oour; then takes the business
out OF his hands
Now. Isn't that lust Ike .
mani
When you learn tho facts -
20 price and quality At the
Poynor Store you will have
learned tho limit IN furniture
values.
This 10 Gentieren's Week n
the Tailored Ready Store. Biz.
gest reductions In the history
Of tho store In Mems Under
wear. Dress Shirts. In fact
everything in haberdashery.
Have you seen the beautiful
display of Carnations a, the
Flower Shop on Pike st.7 II
In n sight well worth seeing.
--Rlppe's 3S-eent merchants
lunches are getting more pop
ular every day--you can't beat
'om.
--Fiemlnq's Candy Store Is
after your business or they
would not make the offer that
their ad contains this week.
Tho Northwestern Knitting
Mills are displaying mag
nificent assortment OF Com
bination Sweaters and Caps, 40
suitable for the present cold
snap.
49,,
81" AT ,nc sa'no o'' s.ano,
anu' say pus,l'eHs - Eet''ns
n"lt'1 ef'i' uA9, says ~. =.
nro""' 'he u'H''s| on rHst
ave
NO eo'o 'oo,us WIS w'n.er at
,he 9tahua'u iiu ,,' r'eiS 'ni"e
,,.
"s oos'sy 9's''onory onop
n"s oeciuep 70 continue tnelr
nsi' price, OH saio lot the
oa'sne" Vi 'niS WEEK
Baldwin Is offering soma OK.
ceptlonal bargains In n slightly
used Knaba ana n yose q soma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
ACR|CULTURIST
HELPS FARMERS

Reclamation OF nearly 5000 acres
OF bottom land during the past
year has been accomplished by
County Agricultural RAIDER. accord
ing to the annual report OF Clerk
Wardall, OF the board OF county
commissioners. Just made public.
RAIDER was employed from tho
state college at Pullman. Since
coming here he has been constantly
IN demand Rs an advisor 10 farm
ers. fruit growers and stock
raiRers.
Tho his duties require him only
10 deal with matters strictly agri-
cultural, RAIDER has established two
contrasting organizations which
have more than 1000 cows.
He supsrvises wedding out OF
cattle that are diseased or unprofit.
able 10 the herd. and his services.
dalrymen say. have been invaluable.
Establishing three drainage die
tricts. RAIDER was enabled 10 re-
claim we'll over 5000 acres. now
considered among tho best bottom
lands in King county.
Aside from this big task. he has
carried on canning contests. in
spected dozens OF orchards. teach
ing fruit growers tho new and best
methods OF spraying. pruning and
caring for their trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Condemnation proceedings against
fishing boats of Frank Stone held
In Olympia In connection with IN.
dustrlal insurance fund frauds, 20
be instituted, alleging violations OF
fish code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
military DRILL TO
BE COMPULSORY,
FACULTY DECIDES

One member of tho committee,
Professor Beach. OF tho sociology
department. advocated instruction
In military chemistry. military en-
cheering and defense aa u bubsti'
tute for the close order drill train
ing now offered.
Dean Winkenworder. OF tho
school OF forestry. said he favored
military training. but thought that
IL should be voluntary.
Faculty Has Authority
II lies within the power OF the
faculty TO strike military training
from the 1915 curriculum.
Tho last legislature did not
make military training compulsory
by rider on tho appropriation
bill. as WAS done tho two sessions
before that.
The other members OF tho com
mittea that made tho report were
Arthur r. Priest. adviser OF men
Comptroller Condor. DR.. O. II.
Richardson. DR. Henry X. Benson
and Capt. William T. Patton.
III. &. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells rheumatism Sufferers 20
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts

Rheumatism In easier 70 avoid
than 10 cure. states a we'll known
authority. We are advised 10 dress
warmly. keep the feet dry; avoid
exposure. eat less meat but drink
plenty OF good water.
Rheumatism is n direct result Of
eating too much meat and other
rich foods that produce uric acid
which Ia absorbed into the blood.
II is the function Of the Kidneys to
filter this acid from the blood and
cast II ont in the urine; the pores
OF tho skin are also n means OF
freeing the blood Of this impurity
In damp and chilly, cold weather
the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys 10 do double
work. they become weak and slug
glsh and fail 10 eliminate the uric
acid which keeps accommodating and
circulating thru the system. eventu-
ally settling In the Joints and
muscles. causing atiffnesa, sore
ness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheuma-
tism, get from any pharmacy about
four ounces OF Jad Salts. put "a.
blespoonful I'm n glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This IL said TO
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys TO normal action. thus
Kidding the bio, Of these impuri
ties.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive. harm
less and IL made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with llthla and IL used with excel
lent results by thousands OF folks
who are subject to rheumatism
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
yescent lithia-water drink, which
helps overcome uric acid and is
beneficial to your kidneys as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Military trainIne Will eontln.
ue to be compulsory FOR men
students OF the University %
Washington during their first
two years on the campus.
All doubt OF faculty action
20 put aside enforced training
was dlspelled when lts mem
bers. Tuesday. voted. Ga TO ~.
90 Keep ND the present sys,em.
The matter came 20 a head IN
September. when students opposed
TO military drill agitated against
II. They were criticised aud en-
coungcd by different factions IN
the faculty and organizations thru
out the state. until the issue took
ON big proportions.
Advocates Compulsory Drill
Then President Suxxallo an
pointed faculty committee %
hear arguments on both sides oi
the question. its majority vote e
the faculty advocated continu
ance OF compulsory military train
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Saturday. second Tuesday. and
three others OF which are to be
published this week. will contain all
tho different parts.
Get out your shears Cut MP the
pictures az thay appear In Tho
Star. and at the end OF tho SIXTH
day. SEQ II you can put tho parts In
the places where they should be-
long. 90 that they VIII show tho
original photographs.
Each photograph r. that Of .
weliknown actor or actress Who ap-
pears IN the For Film Service a,
tho Cismmer When you get tho
pictures together in the right form.
label them with tho correct names
OF the actors and actresses.
For the first correctly pasted pic
lures submitted to the movie ed.
itor. Tho Star will offer tho fol.
lowing prizes:
First prize. 81 cash.
Second prize. 81 cash.
Next eight prizes, VI each.
Next five prizes. a ticket (good
for s~ol for a months admission
TO the Ciemrer theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
PAIN CONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle OF Old
st. Jacobs Oil"
stop dosing" Rheumatism.

It's pain only: not one case In
fifty requires internal treatment
Rub soothing. penetrating st ia.
cobs OIL" right on the tender
spot" and by the time you say
Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic psin and distress. "st
Jacobs or ia harmless rheuma-
tism liniment which never dissp.
points and doesn't burn tho akin.
II takes pain. soreness and stiffness
from aching Joints. muscles and
bones: stops sciatica. lumbago.
backache and neuralgia.
Timber mp Get a small trial
bottle OF old-time. honest st Ja-
cobs on" from any drug store. and
in a moment you'll be free from
pains. aches and stiffness. Don't
suffer- Rub rheumatism away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

The new January lists OF
Victrola and Grafanola Records
are now at Ellers. Among the
new records are Guatemala
Band, now playing at the
Clemmer; America Loves
You" "A Little hit OF Heaven"
sung by John Mccormack. and
many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
MAN WHO TRIED
TO Die is FINED

Anatole Vasilieff. n young Rus.
sian writer. began Wednesday to
serve out $3.50 fine IN the county
Jail for having failed 10 end his
own life IN suicide pact with his
sweetheart, Valentin. Veronina.
Dec. Is.
The fine was imposed by Judge
GILLIAN IA n penalty for attempting
suicide. lie and the girl agreed TO
end their existnnce because they
had not money enough 10 get mar.
ried She was found dead 70 boat
floating in Lake Union and he was
seriously wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

-"How can we sell Mems
Tailored Suits at ready-made
suit pricesy That's easy" said
Mr.. Seynei, OF Frost a Seynei.
mems tailors on First Ave.
Low rent Is the answer. and
our customers can pay just a
small amount weekly while
wearing up-to-date clothes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

THE best reason ! can give
for the great reduction AIN
offering on Mems Clothing.
Ovorcoats. Balmacaans, Rain
coats, Pants, etc. Is that l
need the money. Don't you
think that ls sufficient" That
was the answer TO the query
put to Mr.. KeSler of the
Model Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

How do you like tho hat I
am wearing In my photo this
week? think II Is pretty
nifty. purchased II from
Mrs. Lanfield ut the Ladies'
Sample Hat Shop, the house of
bargalns.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

---"help yourself, and at the
same time help your pocket.
book" Tie Groceteria is the
store where the cost of sell
lug In cut In half by helping
yourself.