davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
s srHr~. ssss
as now y. SO MONTHLY

over one acre planted 70 potAturs.
partly fenced Treating county
read Cau irt pattf have good
Naaaf rlafr Hs Whtf they're
huHdtrE nigh free rent good
dlsffa frsa than one Doors
afife ffam Hrstties market. and
teee tH raiiraaa An itfal
chicken hvff ASA potato ranch
uaue ef SECS Yarh riu.L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

We have powerful herbs. roots
and vegetables with which to treat
all chronic diseases and skin trou.
blcs.
lue Young Wo Chinese Medicine
Co.
200 Washington St. st. James Hotel
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
sol ri END

sugar pure cane. 4. Tbs 81: Burll
shuds s. sack. iicrshcys cocoa. lac MA
secuted rUisins. l2c pkgs round stssk>
II 'sc lh. pork roast. letsc No.. hest f<-'
sey butter. lbs. 5Sc, good storage go
.e' V"h tuN cream cheese. lbs u
French bread. sc each: bread iaaX
lec' chow chow. soc pt; am pickles -
doa, savoy tahhagc. tac head. ID
DC s'alh' sweet potatoes. 4 lbs N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
HELP WANTED

wANrEp uENFtEMAN rANrNEt
fer email much COZ rise 81. ROOM 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
u..d Observation-Disclosures

searn str re,ia'sh. tori f.tarn
s.uv it.aaiow Port Gamble daily
.,~.,, ..nansor and all except
e,,ssv point. on Hood Canal Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE FROM CoLMAN
DOCK. root OT MAHioN sTHfff
fsas. Afriys
Seattle Seattle
'Nietaris. Is CO y TeSB.end-fori
AnssIs.
~ 90 steamer sol Duo, for 1spm
mid Townsend Williams daily
night Dunrsness fHsquiml.
daily IAnEsls, and Victoria
.Doss not call 81
Victoria Sundays
Tacoma Direct
oeau siesfners Tacoma sndI scam
toan tndianAp polls for Ia 10 AeaW
~ 6sarn coma direct Steamer - 'opfn
! oopm every Two hours. .ocI 'tpm
00pn single trip. see round iopm
oopm trip Connections az aopm
0opm Tarofns with stsam- ,fepm
slGpm ere for Olympia and 10 topm
daily shelton asny
Port rswn.erd -p.siai
ooan str. siouI. for Port . sopm
ooprn Townsend diract 10 4'pin
daily .Counsets a. Townssnd daily
lriih rail lines Tor all
points on OiymPicl
peninsula
Pert To~nsepd-Anacoriss
B~iiinshsm
e1sm steamer Whatrom.' aoafn
daily FOR Port Townsend daily
lAnaearts. and Be
bingham
Observation-Disclosures
Port To~ns~nd
10 ssp-ns. .Kal.hsp. forI ssprn
dairy iyvsrsu .nscoriss' daily
lsnd Re ne b . m
Calls AZ Port Town
send soufhbound On
fig Does not call 49,
Everett sstufdays
san Junn f.isnd.- B~iitnshsr
81 30 str. Ro.sii-. for Port eepH
fntdn-ht To~nssnf and Rel Tussi'Y
sunday iiurhsfn. Via 81 SAN Thurs'T
Tussd'y Juan island points sstpry
ThufsYl
~sn Ja-n isisrd--'i~iilnsham
0oa.a str ct, Of AsE-ies econ
Tuss6'y Tor nsiiinshAu VIA MONDAY
Ttur.y sen joan Island wsdn-'
ssiur'y points fr.naE
Tsr, To~nsend-p".t Apr-lr--N~sh
Hay ssd We, Port.
IS e. Afsan,sr Utopia. forf term
Tntdn'htipast Townsend Port Tus-d
Sunday AnFeis- tssh Bay. Thnr-f
TussdY nnd wag ports haihry
rhufsr'
Pert Ts~n.srd--p~rt AnGeies ard
NHs raFis
1.ta ST. wai-i-.ir. fo-' osp-a
.~tsrttt Port Taw sse'.d. Port Sunday
wanaar ArHsis. ftaNawi ans Wsdnss
w.sv.. ports FRIDAY
rfiAa~
pm-t is--tsdis--fisvis-
.-a... S..s-,s. rasst. 'nr fssr1
dsuv tRiorsfou O awr ~ daily
..r.p, Trd1ow ''Fg'nr srrea'
s.,nr.vriNr1s rowu-era SUNDAY
fflan-tfIl- iranahisl
iAna gfedferh
S.iurd., oniy
.,,fn STEAMER pas~i. 'rri . Bepm
fRt~r.'sn f.ndloW ard
srsd., oay
tear, st.sai~r Pare'. forl tepni
uRinsston tudiow andl
wAy points
Nod g.rai--s..mbl---Isd
,ss.-- str re,iatsh. for f.Earn
sauv t.uaiow Port Gamble daily
.,r.p, ..nanFur ard all except
sundsy point. on Hood Canal Monday
.vt.an.r Kuishan wit call q, poT'
~~r,.s,a nerthbcund Saturday
,-tt tsatiuE Seattle al 10 p N
p.f~ts marked - are ho.t innstnrr
fs..-srr~r. FOR these point. and fnr
~,h.r hast iardinR points must make
rtt.f- awn arransrfn.rtr for landing
40 assufrs Az si.t ard liability IN
-.uktrr .arh landing Steamers 20.
..rrrr 4sts does not include boat iaue
lnr chsrEes
unrFaEe nahi'iiy = Heated - Near-
- anna-si not - exceed ifbs fa~
ssefs ticket ifh pounds allowed free
si.smer. snd schedules suhf.ct 90
rrsng. wt'houi notice Freight re-
lived dauy fcs al points f,scepttng
ra~orr.A named IN above schedule
ticket. must - purchsssa at ticket
os,trs Open '-~m 80 m To /. 90
midnight
PuGvT sor~D ~AyfCA1Io> co.
Ticket office. toinian Dock.
Phone. Main 3ppa
----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
Psychologists

Les and explains love affairs ana fam
ny troubles. reuuifeH tho srparutrd ore.
Explains permanent health rules
fatisfacflon guaranteed OF no charge
40 one IN ffoCbte turned away, money
or no money Permanently located o.
60 Uui01 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
slot FOR SALE

SLOT FOR SALE
LOTS 2lse tu SAGE ~ YOUNGSTOWN
oo0 mon now being employed soon
viii have 5000 Have a fsw snapH
~ g., PETIT
Phone West ffGq Npuursfavn -.
res-rrar-s-f~fsa- $1,000
50-Contractors' Notices
WANTED -CpNTRACTOR no HON
mo On building houses ln Youngstown
Thousands Of mon are being employed
Lots are cheap.
n. g PETIT
rrI West 1fga Nnunrstown STA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
The undersigned has made application 10
erect cabinet shop at $40 gath ave
lot 10. block ., Barclay Add Anvone
desiring Go protest against such ocru-
patton VIII file such protest at tho
office Of superintendent ~ BuiIdnrs
prior To November a. Geo Nena
owner
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
This IL 60 certify that an application has
been made by tho seattle Oxygen "a
TO establish an oxygen and hydrogen
gas factory. also to manufacture so.r
and hardening ~ vegetable oils ana
animal fats FOR oatablc purposes al ipt-
WcstlalSo ave. y. on unplattod Land
$50 faet north of the north line ~
highland drive.
Anyone desiring TO protest such applt-
cancy shall file such protest al tbe
office OF tho Superintendent Of nulta-
mss prior to November 10 1916. Sec.
tons 906-6 Building Code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
MADAM CEALY

ritE CHEAT EtriTfAN rnHENoi.-
Hgl4r
WHa hss th1 pna~f go fufraeH and felt
5000 .n aIl lmpaftaHt affairs ~ iife
Tells auf pact nfeaeff and futufe
tlfr advises in husIH~AH aNt fsHiir af
faifs 5HHrtshfr end maftlahf. ffiie the
naur - thH man SCI nuHuaH fHH Fii
MANS triia faaF enemies HHnfva sind
BEES ran4asf fhrH uahss happinass
f.ef seen maH snd affs trns uhaf faa
afe aahuf-1 fat hna shat huslnsss -
Hsusf tafha fF fnA tsifs ln regard fa
tear atssnf fyiends The tHahsu uas
artsf a. Hratttt before she sizes rttrf
Hfsf Soc Hotel %NFFls Room tfeBH
Thlrd ~. hst.esa rlhs 900 t.nign
MADAM W0AnEH TIE Ua1l'TfAS
iuNE&ULu8fHr A%u Htht@EHH
ADVISER
SAY IRA NEfHEfFN MuHf4u# FAfH
LEADING READER
itas Afrif ell o. fuaf fffH Nhr is frrar
rtteA faf her knsa&-aEa ASA i-enrF
Reveals ihs pact rfeseHt aHd fatur-
Tells shat basinrss Faa ore beet 4daai.
81 fer aaen nnA e hefn anu aiii narfs
famfif tfuahies sHrfr guar lprh lice
aH1 eHat aitr.fisn tuHAf desc ~ HH.
taeaF - aaA4HH lHtsrtu ssats tfsseta
letters and efefEthtfF rangFfafaH HH~s
tfr mnettaf ftstthr f.f 81 rR tmn
aeehs nHiH fHtnn mHarf no
taHhrF *atistatttaH rustaai~r.f rHa
fsteH Hotel NafflnHfHH tattfs #stand
ae m iinnfs m - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

NINE VICTORIA
The rs3ehraftd rhFeea. esist fia4r.at sff
ard 80 mIst ritrs sleHiiflf feaalnFs
ua au affairs - DE. pau pfosrnt ar
f4tHfr Ynu Hats s~ru tfo nfhtrs nnv
ESQ the heaf n in ifpuhie Ali fsadinE.
EuafaHtrel safiffarfHff Hr 90 frrs &C.
r~ut~s ussdInEs tar Location over
oei druT store taa's rhr e rsam q
MADAM FrY HrtEN rtffr cAnp
reading Davenport uair. Ites Finh
Main .sre
VIII CAM NEtufN8 cENTe
aisa maHisuHas rara fatei Fourth
eve touW 100
MADAM IONA
HurEariH1 tIaffteFant aud tafH reader
aiu fef sagF raet present aHd f8'Hfs
$50 charge " ahe docs rot ttIi Yon TIE
TRUTH Room Etiati ueteL 1854
riss
EaYrrTA& riHENoi.osfsr
She reads foHr entire Hfe Flfinr advice
on fawfF tfsut.as iato SPECULATION.
marrIarr repsrafiana uHites fhe acp.
nrat-A WHe rnt soc the beet uhfsH.
olaEIsf7 satisfaction guaranteed eos
line %
REIfAHIE tNUb rN NpINg srErfAL
this seek. s. 90 readings ssr. tec iglf
Hessnth ave side entrance
MADAM FtTLiNE Vf.tiUtuyNNr
ahH trarrr wr1iuu ffa Olive =t
rHans Msiu flta
TIuliEs r' EstNY. THfuNY SUNDAY
evening" rrahTrEs uafH 1921 rhffd.
ausarte ras'affise llo'e' rfnee
TIM NIEr MEETINGS. srNuAY NNp
Thuf-lar evenings $3.50 Hrlrt photos
o. arpnirtu.~uf Phone capitol asek
tiit s hargison VII yaneeee
NAVE coon HEADING FOE
Christmas lurk CtaiFtnrauf i7.o Sew
enth ave. near Enian kolioEC ou slru
5ofptUR ROY CIRCLE ToNtGItr iU6
Fifth ave Hoadiuss daily Elliott
MADAM VELVN SCIENTIFIC c1En
reader iit1 Seventh ave. rooms and
CARD nEAniNG Room 3 Ieiefb sEV
enth nts
CNI'p READINGS MNE TEURY 81
o.NNc,,oJ~,,c,JLSS> 5gs E,l,4--oo~o-~-~oNooo
Manourlng Massaging
MISS HARRINGTON rrn
massage sit riRs IT,. office e. Green
Hotel
MARIE DENOE MAssAdE.
uoom e, 1851 rlke. Elliott hotel
MISS MARION nArEs Ms MAS,
inr. Room :. 1919 second ave.
MASSACE-TuB BATHS, MANI.
HiNOoNNL curing 81. PIKE. Of.
flee n. Green Hotel.
GRACE POWELL. Baths mas
tory trea,ment,. Room : arcade liotcl
MASSACRE CUHEs INFLAMMATION MD
lumbaEo IN short time. Guaranteed
200 Hatrht Uidr
PA LINE DAnE.- FROM TIE EAsF
fneui and rcRfp treatments. ac5f4
Pike room 10
HrsslhN HATHs. HEATED TWICE
weekly. Friday and saturday. Nae send
ntr. between Eighth and Ninth
MISS JOHNSTON .rutRoFOp1sr COINS
removed maasoge SOS seneca at.. or
flee .. upstaits.
MISS TrEfNA THoTNE- Vapor balhs
mauicurlur Hud body massage Nao
rsopie's Harl,
NEWLY OrENED MATHS NND MAS
sage olive clark room o. Hotel
horrs. i423S Third aye. open even
inEs
NEW MASSAGE FAptOK 0pENED-
otflco IS. Norris llotei. lt25ib Third
MISS JEWELL MANfCUUfNg HiIIt
Third. office 70
~~-~J~SN~l ee~~S>~~~>~.~,~~O~~~
46-Homesteads
ron SALE NY HOMESTEAD HELM
quishment Of Ice acres Details, Mr.
II. !. PAUL Rockpprt. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

ie-ACtI SNAr
ifs'Arfit.' h'it .t.t
A"
''i'h
'i'f lN,' 'H inH
~"
f ""4iA ="
80, 80
&c.,
$50 r.rs ~ l.ui,tt ,et-
a--------.-- a-------
10 ] \ . LAND
a.. ....,-.
raf-r 80 - obtained q, +. to 5 49,,
tsr r,..f... az 81. Is ..re ~ ,,,a.
arm 49, ..r. ...t a,.a d M 49,. (,
month % Sod aa1t raat f.tt tr...tt-
Fafr ftis
b. rHfp .a
srft N.a Na.4 r...A
,. ,,u
"A 49," , ,.,,,
~ nv"
.- "4i,"l q" we ann
tor, lrrf ana raai,, ,isarsi rrca,n
ana cer route dsutery from stores
good raads 90 q - and phone service
SIS 'A~H NNb s. MONTHLY
~ tIi ~ot M iAEMS 60.
f0a Thifd Ave
.rTT.tat- nNN-,-fT
ny n - MN II
50 .4... ,....t.....t. ..t ..f.....t t,...t t.
l.f.t., -.+.s a. $500 ,. ,.-,,,. -
so cash snH s11 "a month Won can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

N You Have B~~n
Dostoring without K~-
snlt for Years. sec Nc
md investigate my
errsfi~s
The most obstinate
-ases II asthma rheu-
1atfsu1 ana nervous
disorders have been
fFsafrf g1rcasvfufly
Constipation. catarrh
ana disorders ~ the
bladder skin and
stomach. ~ veil a.
appendicitis are 20
ii@vsd without opera
tian Ny advice f.
fHna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
3i-Housekeoping Rooms

- a. - ttfstf.H-S ANH AlbbEfts
srnffmsn's 'aii itas Eirfth 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

MOOD AFFECTIONS Skis bI5EAsFs
cured with HEN tLrEnAL." All
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
i5-Lost and Found
I7-Salesmen Wanted

WANTED -OLiCtTOPs MUT NND
vofrer 90 coil hish grade article
Splendid proposition Chance 20 make
bic money m- 20 -. m. fn o
g. POI N1 Lumber EzchauE" bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
WANTED-EARMS

WASTED ~ urSf 4 rAnM WITH
ste,h ESQ an tharrs 30 fears.
tefsfrnfre simpson tEft sean
itsils1d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
2o-Male Situations Wanted
! FgMALE AgLP WANrEo

ApNEhflstMENI us riits COLLINS
rest - srut eerd SEE day Pos In.
terfinns o. fEr price 20 tive lnseFfiars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

rEREDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE
Otrrr0atq. ralncoafH. Mackinaws suits.
fawelrp. musical Instruments guns. etc
Bargain store Loan ONCE. 100 First
ave ,uruer Warrington.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09

Mrs. L. Williams and family re
turned to their home in Denver Sum
day.
Mrs. VIM. LeProuse and family are
leaving Saturday for Butte, Montana
to join Mr.. LeProuse.
Albert Stearns went to Denver
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Louis Ress was visitor to
Central Monday.
w. NJ. Kirk, Mile Riedl, Robert
Textbook and VIM. Joyce were Rus
sell jurymen on the Hatfield liquor
trial in Central City Friday and Sat
urday.
Barrister Byron was successful dn
the great liquor trial that occupied
the board at the Central City court
hoIee several days last week His
profound oratory W. enough to glad
den the heart Of a weeping mother
over her dying child, and proved a
pacacea for his ofent.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
BLACK HAWK NEWS|PEERS0MAL MENn0N||N RUSSELL GULCH

Fred Warren, who surprised his
friends by getting married in Den
yer last week, returned with his
bride and will reside i'm Central.
Angelo LeonardeEi was among the
passengers to Denver, Sunday.
VIII Zeigi speIt Sunday IN Den
yer.
Geo. McFar,ard made a. business
trip to Denver this morning.
w. H. Parenteau LETT this morning
for the valley.
Mss Dolly Beams left thds morn
ing for Denver to enjoy a rest and
get wise to the new spring fashions.
Fal Sayre was UP from Denver
this week en- business.
NJ. ]. Leahy afforded the meeting
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee in Denver last Saturday. He
says the Democrats are unanimous
for Judge Gunter for governor.
Rcbt. Wilkinson and wife return
ed Tuesday evening from Denver.
MT. NiihlHSCu dlau TOE dIIpuIdIeu
while down.
Matt Manuel vert to Denver yes
terday to do a lit le business.
John Reynolds was an arrival Tues
day from Seattle to attend the fun
cral of his step father Jctn Belmont.
Mrs. Maggie Ross left this morn
ing for Needer,and, where she will
open branch millinery store.
Bruce Slater and wife leave to-
morrow for Nederland.
R. N. Lewis and family have re-
turned from several weeks stay in
Golden, where MIR Lewis took the
prospector's course at tie School OF
Mines.
Sam Doran was an arrival the fore
part of the week from Leadville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Launder leave
this week for the Nederland coun-
rty to reside. Mr.. Launder is work
ing good lease i'm the tungsten
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. p R. Alsdorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Demeter return
ed home the latter part of tie week.
Mr.. Alsdcrf had Democratic gear
(16 to u put on his car and came
UP Virginia canon with five people
and number of suit cases i'm %
minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
Keep Oysters by Freezing.

Preserving shell oysters in cold
storage has been successfully tried by
Capt. Frederick Ockers of West Say
vile, New York.
q am convinced that frozen oysters
will live for great length of time,
he says. "They will practically be in
a state of suspended animation and
can be kept indefinitely until wanted.
Then they may be gradually thawed
back to life"
Captain Ockers' idea is that during
suspended animation their condition
will be similar to that OF the frog
frozen in n cake of ice. Captain Ock.
ers believes that oysters can be put
into the freezer in April or any other
tine when they are in prime condi.
ton and held for favorable market
He has made successful experiments
up to six weeks. and believes that ii
an oyster can be frozen for six weeks
and still live the process may be ex
tended indefinitely.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
His First Sermon.

My first sermon was delivered when
1 was eighteen years old, and in a
country farmhouse in Shropshire, Eng
land. and in the shadow of the stately
Wenlock Abbey. The kitchen in which
this august event took place was lined
with a generous supply of hams and
fiitches of bacon. with strings of
onions strung from the rafters.
The audience consisted of about fif-
teen farm hands, five or six of their
employers, and the miller Of the little
hamlet. l addressed them with what
l thought to be considerable effect for
about fifteen minutes, and no words of
mine can describe the trepidations
from which suffered during this short
interval
At the close husky plowman asked
me II l was the son of my father, who
was also a preacher, and upon my re-
plying that / could claim that honor,
he strongly advised me to send my
father the next time and avoid such a
catastrophe as l had inflicted upon
them that Sabbath afternoon.
Thus began my career as a preach
er, and walked the IL intervening
miles to my home a sadder and wiser
youth.-Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, d. D.,
pastor of the Central Congregational
church, Brooklyn. in the Christian Her
aid.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
VIII the World Be Retter2

Those not merely hoping and mean
ing to try for better world after the
war, but expecting one almost as n
matter of course. forget that the devo.
ton of unity whicn men display W der
the shadow of great fear, ans the
stimulus of that most powerful rcd
universal emotion. patriotism. y'.l! slip
away from them when the fs&r lad
the emotion are removed. If before
the war men We're incapable OF rising
to great and united effort for their own
betterment out of sheer love of per
lection, are they even as likely to be
able when, after the war. economic
stress puts a greater strain on each
individuals good will?-John Gales.
worthy in Scribners Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
FOOD SALE SOON

The Tuesday Reading club he'd a
very interesting meeting this week
at the home of Mrs. j. r. Rule. Two
splendid papers were read: boy
Scouts and Campfire Girls" by Mrs.
A. S. Jessup ard THE Value of
Cleanup Cay" by Mrs. G. w. Adams.
The club is very enthusiastic over
the latter subject and plans to CT
g2mize grand campaign for the
Identification of Central, in which
they hope to have the cooperation
of every citizen. To raise funds to
initiate this move. a food sale Will
be held on Saturday, March II. at
Richards Furniture store. All sorts
of good things including cakes, pies.
cookies, ETC., will be offered. JOIN
the cleanup boosters band. For our
home town let us work.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
ACTOR WANTED THE MONEY
Right at That Time Appeared to the
Stranded One to Be the Psy.
Geological Moment.

II you've stopped to count them,
probably upward Of one army CORPS Of
actors have been unwillingly involved
in one or another Of the various A..
nancial fiops which have momentarily
saddened the CHEEKY managerial ca
reer of e. e. Rice, says the New York
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star. Mr.. Rice has probably owed
more actors money than any other
manager who ever took chance with
an eight-ounce bank roll on a ten-ton
prospect. Yet you will not find an in
dividsal along Broadway who inspires
more kindly regard among his fellows
than the creator of "Evangeline." /"
There is u positively affectionate tone
in discussions of his personal affairs
and "reminiscences of his picturesque
managerial mishaps. Even now, many
actors would rather take the chance
of going stranded with Ed Rice than
accept guaranteed engagement with
some manager who has ecads of
money in the bank and .ee water in
his arterial system.
Collectors of stories about Ed Rice
almost constitute a cult. Therefore,
when it is possible to produce one that
has never been in print the matter is
Of a certain degree of Importance.
This new one came to the surface in q
popular cafe, and Walter Jones, the
actor, told It:
A leading man who had valiantly
stuck to the ship with Manager Rice
until the inevitable finish came, with
several weeks salary unpaid, secured
another, but even less fortunate, en-
gagement. The second one left him
stranded in a small town in Michigan
He telegraphed to Mr.. Rice, urgently
requesting settlement of the salary
claim.
Dear boy" Mr.. Rice telegraphed.
Impossible now. Don't worry. You
will get it when you least expect it."
Sitting penniless in the grimy tele.
graph office of an inhospitable hamlet,
the leading man penned bit of pa
thos. He wired Mr.. Rice: II least ex-
pect it right now"
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
Lively Pia Comes to School.

No longer will Mary's famous little
lamb have place in song and story
at Woodlawn school,
Instead the children there will sing
OF the pig who came to school and
called on c. NJ. Stafford, principal.
1t made the children laugh and play
to see this ambitious shote come
stretching into the basement OF the
school; upstairs and into the princi-
pals room. 1t wiggled its curly tail
In greeting until the children made too
much Of fuss over 1t. and then II
rooted It's way behind the piano
whence one Of the boys later dragged
1t.
The porcine visitor had escaped
from q wagon load being hauled to
town by q farmer.
Just when the pupils were making
pet Of the captured creature the
farmer came and took it.-Portland
Oregonian.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
Memorial to Doctor rrudeau

Announcement has been made Of q
fund established by Samuel Mather
of Cleveland to found school for the
graduate study of tuberculosis, 1t is
to be memorial to the late DR.. e.
L. Trudeau. who was the first to put
to practical use the present rational
method Of treatment for consump-
tion. The school will probably be To-
Gated at Saranac Lake. N. Y, where
Doctor Trudeau's sanitarium was sit.
uated. Courses are to be offered to
physicians who wish to become pro-
ficient in the diagnosis of tubercu-
losis. There will also be cooperating
agencies in New York city for the
special study Of clinics and institu.
NOns
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
OLD SETTLERS QUIT OBLIVION
Who're Now They Lie Under Weeds
In Long Island = Park viii 30
Laid Out.

After reposing in peaceful oblivion
beneath the sod for two and half
centuries. some early Dutch settlers OF
Long island and two or three Indian
chiefs have been discovered by the
present generation and are to be hon.
ored with a monument, New York
dispatch says.
These long-forgotten Long islanders
lie in one of the Oldest cemeteries in
America This burial plot adjoins the
old Flatlands Dutch Reformed church
at Kings highway and East Fortieth
street, which was built in 1864.
For many years the graves have
been covered with weeds and poison
ivy, and passers-by have to look very
closely to see any signs of grave
stones.
After lapse of 261 years a move
ment has been started to improve the
plot so as to make it justly commemo-
rative of the ancestors of many of the
Oldest and best-known families of
Brooklyn and Long island. Under the
direction of Rev. Charles SVilliam
Roeder, pastor of the church, plans
have been completed for raising funds
for the improvement by popular sub
scription.
All the graves will be leveled, all
traces of poison ivy and weeds will be
eradicated and by the time the work is
through the cemetery will be veri-
table park.
The idea is to make park similar
to the graveyard of old Trinity church
on lower Broadway, Manhattan. 1t
will differ from the other parks in that
it will not be a place for amusement
or recreation. Everything will be done
to heighten the sanctity Of the place.
The graveyard is landmark in the
nations history, and for this reason
is expected to gain nationwide atten-
ton within short time. Many of the
descendants of the primitive stock,
who moved to other parts of the coun-
try, are expected to respond to the
project and to contribute their share
in making the new park.
The idea has been met with enthusi-
asm by the parishioners of the Flat
lands church and people living near
by who have heard of the plans are
responding generously with subscrip-
tions. No doubt is felt that all the
necessary funds will be raised. Those
in charge are making provision for in
stituting a perpetual fund SO that the
graveyard park will be taken care Of
forever.