davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Dairying and FlaXraising
Make Good COmbini

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct
2.-"Western Oregon is especially
adapted for both dairying and flax
culture. Conditions become even
more favorable when both are com
bined," say a flax bulletin recently
issued by the University of Oregon.
The bulletin is entitled "The Gull
ture and Manufacture of Flax for
Fibre and Seed" and may be obtain
ed free upon request.
''Dairying and the cultivation of
flax operate to balance each other, "
says the bulletin. "The clover and
vetch crops that provide the fodder
for cattle are the very crops that
restore to the soil the nitrogen that
is depleted by flax growing. The
greatest demand upon the soil made
by flax is for nitrogen-yet one crop
of clover will restore as much OF
this element as is taken out by two
crops of flax. On the other hand,
I flax seed, hulls and straw are all
good stock food, the seed especial
ly."
The bulletin deals with produc-
ton, demand, freights, markets,
prices, profits, expert opinions 'and
conditions in foreign countries, as to
flax No one should attempt to raise
flax without being informed as to
soil. the proper kind of water for
retting, and climate. western Ore
gon has thousands of acres Of suit
able soil, much Of which has been
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

In this photoplay, "The Chattel," ,"
Mr.. Sothern portrays successful
.man of force and stubborness who
holds to the extreme modern creed
of selfishness in power. AS Blake
Waring, the finaLcier, his code is Il
must and will have the best! For
it will pay any price and count the
cost fair. But once the thing is mine
own to do with as please and none
shall interfere"
1t is upon this principle that he
courts and marries a tender girl,
who awakens to it tardily-but
awakens. How, under her more
wholesome perspective upon human
relations and her native spirit of in
dependence, the mans false arrog-
ance breaks down, is told absorbing
ly in the story. The title, "The
Chattel," is drawn from a painting
of the same name which Blake War
ing has made his creed. The sug-
gestion of proprietorship over hui
man flesh which is presented in this
picture forms the motive of the play.
Paul West is the author of "The
Chattel."
Vitagcaph has staged this produc-
tion sumptuously and spared no de-
tail to make it worthy of the fam
Gus principal. The play has also a
Wall Street flavor, with several of
its scenes laid in the financial dis
trict of New York. Besides Peggy
Hyland, the famous English beauty
the cast contains Rose f. Tapley
Chas, Kent, John L. Taylor and Flor
ence Radinoff.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

For the first time in his career,
E. H. Sothern, distinguished expo
nent of romantic and Shakesperean
drama on the legitimate stage, has
been presented to the public as a
motion picture star.
At the Strand theatre in New York
this week, acknowledged the finest
motion picture house in the world
Mr.. Sothern is presented in a five
part Greater Vtagraph production
entitled. "The Chattel."
of the legitimate actors, Mr.. Soth-
ern is one of the last to enter the
motion picture field and in doing so
he was not tempted by the money
making possibilities of the screen
but yielded to the entreaties of Com
modore ]. Stuart Blackton, vice-pres-
ident and Albert e. Smith, president,
of the Greater Vitagraph company,
TO prepetuate his art on celluloid
for posterity.
/ Intense interest has been displayed
by Mr.. Sothern in his whole film
experience, from the moment he con-
sented to pose until he finished the
final scenes of his third production,
to be released at a later day. At
the studio he fell readily enough
into the technique of the screen per-
formance, proving as apt a pupil as
he has been teacher before the foot
lights. His understanding OF the
values of action brought him through
the first photoplay- in pronounced
triumph, guided as he was by his old
manager, Frederick Thomson, who
has since become practised as a mo-
ton picture director.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

and Vinscn, Roseberg; Julia May
belle Henry, Mrs. j. w. Henry, Jas.
William Henry, Jr., Gazelle, Cal;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Reynolds,
Escondido, Cal; Miss Petrie Henry,
Jordan Henry, Jake Myers and j. w.
Henry, Ga2elle, Cal; Elmer Patrick,
Newport, Ore; j. j. and Dewey Hell
muth, Kokomo, Ind; II. NJ. Allen
and Leslie Stonehart, San Francisco;
Elsie Johnson, MedfOrd; Mrs. r. M.
Holmes, Mccoy, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Lettelier, T. r. and c. Cadden
and Minnie Cadden, San Francisco;
Chester f. Wylie, Seattle; Frank E.
Alexander and wife, A. Dennis and
wife. LOra Jacobs and wife, Esther
Dennis and Mrs. Jacobs, Edgewood,
Cal; Miss Pearl Panky, Central
Point; Wart Perry, klamath Falls;
Mrs. Bert Bentley and Mrs. G.. II.
Miller St. Charles, Mimi; Nadine w.
Shepard, Roseberg; Walter S. Brown,
Corvallis, ore; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Strang
and Fred Strang, Roseberg; r. b.
Viering, klamath Falls; Glen Teith-
head, Myers Falls, Wash; A. G..
Chose and wife, Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Dunn, b. and j. c. Will
Jams, Grants Pass; Mrs. V. Simmons,
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Windell, II. C. Windell and Frances
Gilfillan, Grants Pass d. H. Hotch-
kin, Portland; Jack T. Ford, San
Francisco Mrs. M. e. Miller, Han
risburg, Ore; Philip Simmons and
]. S. Windell, Grants Pass; G. l..
Cunningham and wife, Venice, Cal;
w. II. Novity, Bandon, Ore; Isaac
Barklow, Myrtle Point Archie Nc
Leod, Bandon, Ore; j. A. Mcleod,
Medford A. C. Reeves and family,
Vancouver Wash; Mrs. j. w. Lit
teral, Illinois; Mrs, David Law and
family: Port Angeles, Wash; Golda
Barklow and Zelia BarqlOw, Myrtle
Point; C. Il. Cody and family and
Willis Powers, GOldendale, Wash;
Rev. D. l.. Parker, Berkeley, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
FRUIT and FARM


station for instructors in charge of
work.
8. Furnish the demonstration ma
terial necessary for type of school
desired.
4. Agreeing to issue 1000 copies
of program for the movable school
and distribute these as instructed.
). To advertise the school as
widely as possible throughout the
community.
The following lines of work will
be taken up in movable school work
during this year. Horticulture, ag-
ronomy, poultry, dairy, animal hus-
bandry, home economics, and spe-
cial subjects as may seem desirable.
For further information write the
extension service, o. A. c., Corvallis,
Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Portland Stock Report

Cattle-Cattle SUPPLIES for Monday
were rather liberal over 1900 head
were received. The market was
steady in most cases. Steers sold
at $7.10 for tops, and cows at $3.50.
Feeder demand was excellent, buy
ers from Oregon, Idaho, Washing
ton and Montana being here in num-
bers. Butcher stock went steady at
last week prices.
Hogs-Hog receipts were again
light only 1900 being in sight for
the early trading Monday. Prices
were steady to weaker. Ten ten
was the top sale with bulk around
$3.50. Demand was fair.
Sheep-Sheep prices were strong
in all lines and lambs showed an ad-
vance to sS.75. Receipts were not
heavy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Auto Campers
Past Two Weeks

The following persons, numbering
about 40, were registered in the
ithia Park Auto Ground camp kit
chen during the past two weeks, or
to be exact, for the part of Sept.
20 to and including Oct. 4.
This makes the total registration
from May 10 to Oct. 4 about 1865.
Judging from reports of campers
along through the season and from
observations of the park keepers,
only about half or two-thirds of the
campers register, so 1t is safe to say
that probably there has been as
many as 1000 auto campers who
have spent from one night to week
or more in the grounds during the
past five months, or an average of
about 20 every day. These have
come from more than 20 different
states from Oregon to Massachusetts
and from Dakota to Texas.
The natural conclusion is that
Ashland has thus secured consider
able publicity and can reasonably ex-
pect much large tourist travel next
year.
Mrs. b. E. Hilen, Everett, Wash;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. P. Purnell, Med
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Williams,
Deering, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs, G, F..
Williams, Bulah and Murial Will
Jams, Medford; Mr.. and Mrs, G. W..
Hummell, Oakland, Cal; Mrs. Ray
Harnish, Eagle Point, Ore. Mrs. Ed
Holman, Climax, Ore; Fred Dutton,
San Francisco; j. W. Fuller, W. G..
Fuller, Maud Fuller and Casey Sny-
der Spokane, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Frazer, Grand Rapids Mich;
X. Duffield, Los Angeles; Mrs. w.
e. and A. P. Duffield and M. NJ But
terbaugh, Seattle; C. b. Pipgras Mrs.
Turpin, Grace and Ed Conley and
Louise Blass, Medford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Capell, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fahrenwald, Rapid City, So.
Dakota; ]. A. McIntire and wife, Of
Seaside, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. b. G..
Harper, Sacramento; j. NJ, Evans,
klamath Falls; P. L. Toon, Aber"
deem, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pratessa, Miss M. Fratessa and w.
Glennon, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs J. E. Dunbar, Medford Mr. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Abbott, Medford; DR.. c..
T. Dulin and Mrs. Alice b. Dulin,
North Yakima, Wash; Oral and p.
r. Laughlin, Mitchell Ore; Blanche
Wilson, Grands Rapids, Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Linville, Fresno; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. 70. and Edna Chamber
lain, San Francisco; Mrs. II. G 4,
Aileen and James Bell, Medford; !;
Mrs. ]. Briscoe and Miss c. Hanson,
Medford; Miss Carolyn Hansen, Med
ford; NJ. ]. Gueson, Los Gatos, Cal. !;
John D. Neff, e. G. and p. A. Camp
bell, Medford; Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Stuckey, klamath Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs |. II. HILBERT, klamath Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hilbert, Chico,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Hilbert,
Hit; Dorothy Thorne and Bill Bev-
eridge, Medford; G. p. Lewis, Hous-
ton, Texas; j. F. Darnell, Beaumont,
Texas;R H. Brooks, San Antonio,
Texas; G. A. Chalfon, New Orleans;
Bert Anderson, Dallas, Texas; W. H.
jenkins, Portland; Mrs. A. e. Cum
ningham, Medford; Gage Brothers
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

at the surface. These planting rules
are important. A tree lives longer
than a man. take time and care in
planting it, and in general, plant in
the fall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

passed upon by experts and declared
as good as any in Belgium, or other
flax producing countries" says the
bulletin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

A Chicago buyer says Oregon broc-
coli comes on the market after all
other supplies are exhausted and
therefore has the markets of the
world to itself.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

Several gold nuggets have been
found in the P. r. l.. & P. Co. gravel
pit at Gresham, Ore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

Portsmouth, N. H. Loss of mother,
wife and three children in Eastland
brought on disease.
Henry Siegel, department store
head who served pen sentence after
failure of his store bank, arrived in
Chicago to start making new for
tune.
Today, ST. Patrick's day. A.. o. H.
and Irish Fellowship banquet with
Former Pres. Taft and Archbishop
Mundelein the speakers. City hall
closed.
Lieut. Jas. J. Miller, Brighton Park,
and Fred Schober, patrolman, fined
after intoxication charges against
them had been investigated.
bet. Sergt. J. B. Tucker, negro, and
J. ]. Onthank, motorcycle policeman,
discharged from force. Charges
against Tucker involved 16-year-Old
girl Onthank accused of shaking
down" speeders.
Geo. E. Cole, pres. Constitutional
Convention League of H., underwent
operation for appendicitis.
Judges and clerks of election, 9th
precinct, 18th ward, held in $1,000
bond each until alleged discrepan-
cies in tally sheets are investigated.
Dr.. J. R. StrubIe, 2759 w. North
av., blamed by cOroneT's jury for the
death of Mrs. Augusta Bloom, 1910
N. Kedzie, by alleged illegal opera
ton.
Bachelor sweIIs who occupied
suites in Pullman bldg, are wailing.
Must get out to make room for
offices.
Stanley Bagarek, 1903 w. 18th pI.,
boarded Golden State limited to go to
Rio Grande to help catch Villa. Was
10 years old and had 2 cents. Con-
ductor handed him, to police at En-
glewoOd.
w. J. Burkhardt, 1929 S. State, for
mer investigator for Police DeDlItV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

r He is one of the 20 wen-known
men, including Sec'y McAdOo, on
their way to South America to at
tend the United States section of the
Pan-American comm at BuenOs
Ayres. ......-.
-O-O-
BIG NIGHT ENDS IN JAIL FOR
CHORUS GIRLS
New York, March IA Texas
yell, followed by feminine screams Of
excitement, all coming from taxi
cab on Upper Broadway at dawn, re-
suited in arrest today of 8 chorus.
girls on complaint of William A.
Green, oil magnate of Houston, Tex.
Green alleges that one of the girls,
Miss Mary Randolph, attempted to
pick his pocket of $45. She count
cred with assertion that her screams
were heard just after the adventure
some Texan triedw to steal her mo-
ney from her stocking.
Incident followed gay night.
1890
No, Onioniana, not all screen mer-
rymakeTs are essentially light come
dian9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
STATE POLITICS BOILING,
WAITING FOR PRESIDENT
; MAKERS TO YIELD STAGE

ready in the field are: John r.
Miller. former mayor. J. w Bryan.
former congressman; Senator Lin.
coin Davis. Frank Hammond. at
torney: W VI. Whitney, another
attorney: John r. Baliaine. who
put the Seward townsite on the
map. and Former Representative
ii. r. Foster.
May Aid poindester
The senatorial and guhernatorial
melees likewise await tho nation.
al convention at Chicago.
Should Roosevelt be nominated.
the stock OF Senator Miles Poin.
dexter will soar skyward
Polndexter stayed Loyalty by "the
foremost American" as the orators
say. when his principal opponent.
VIII Humphrey. gave his support
, TO the crowd which dcfraudcd Ted.
dy OF the IL delegates from Wash
ington in 1919.
Already there Is considerable
talk that Humphrey viii be with
drawn from the senatorial race
and be brought back into the con
gressional fight
This has revived a boom for j.
Z. Chilberg. tho banker.
May De q FrseforsAIl
A meeting wns held Tussday Mt
the Washington hotel. at which the
senatorial situation was gone over
By prominent republicans. N
Should Chilberg enter tho race.
and Humphrey also stay In. II II
probable that Judge Aibertson OF
King county and +. A. Bryan. for
mer president OF the state college.
win also toss their hats Into the
ring
The flattening OF the Humphrey
campaign has also had n dampen.
ing effect on the gubernatorial aspi-
rations OF Geo. A. Lee. and there
Is some gossip that Lee may with
draw In favor OF Former Gov. NJ.
+. Hay.
Hodge May Drop Out
Since the Yakima convention. II
has become apparent Lees
strength has dissolved consider
ably, while Former Gov. Henry
Mcbride has been forging ahead
by leaps and bounds.
Lee was the 'handpicked"
choice OF certain newspaper ed.
itors and republican siatemakers.
This was resented by the other
candidates.
Rumor also has II that Hodge
may quit the race for governor
and again be candidate for
sheriff.
Louis r. Hart has announced his
candidacy for reelection as lieu
tenant governor.
Former u. 8. Marshal Baker OF
Goldendaie is his only opponent so
far.
But II ia expected that Former
Representative Max Neuman Of
Spokane will enter the lists In
June, especially II Roosevelt is
nominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
CYNTHIA GREYs ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

OF prugIess Physicians, Spokane.
Wash. s. A. A.
A.-All drugless physicians are
under the Jurisdiction OF the state
medical board. True, number
practice without obtaining a license,
but they run the risk OF being ar
rested and fined.
o.--My eyebrows are very light,
and ! have been putting vaseiine on
them. and they are getting dark.
But lately discovered that there
are long. light hairs growing outside
the dark brow. which makes me
look so mean. Would you please
tell me what causes this and how
TO get rid Of them7 GRACE.
A.-vaseline causes hair to grow
Evidently you have been careless
when putting II on your brows and
allowed It to spread beyond the
line OF the eyebrow. II should be
put on sparingly with fine cam
el's-haIr brush.
The only way | know OF to per-
.nanenty remove the hairs is to
extract them with tweezers.
o.-i'm In the dickens OF a Fix,
Miss Grey, SO I'm going to ask you
TO be kind enough TO advise me. |
am a man % years old. When |
was rs | married girl, OF whom |
thought the world. Four months
ago she gave birth TO child and
died. When she knew she was dy.
Ing. but was In only seml-con-
scIous condition, she called all Of
us TO her--all Of us being a maiden
aunt OF some SO odd years, her mar
ried sister. her brother-iniaw and
myself BY the way, " I'm to give
you clear facts, may add that so
far. this maiden aunt has always
been decided ~an.hster.
Begging US piteously, my dying
wife implored her aunt and me TO
promise TO marry after she was
gone. She said she wanted her
baby TO have mother. She
wouldn't rest until we promised,
and, as there was nothing else to
do, we promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

Active political fireworks IN
the republican party In this
state will not be set off 10 any
eonsideraoie extent until after
the big show az Chicago next
month. when the president
makers will be thru with the
:enter Of stage.
Not until then will several
bocrs. hooriets. and boom
srangs. now held In leash, be
freed.
Notable among these 10 the
candidacy Of Senator Dan Ian
don for congress.
Up In Olympia. IL IL common
knowledge that when Senator Ian
don arises to crate In the senate
chambers. the natives of Tumwa'
ter. a few miles distant. can hear
every syllable perfectly without
moving out OF their dwellings.
landon Keeps Mum
But Landou has apparently lost
the power OF speech when the sub
Jet OF his probable candidacy fol-
congress is preached.
This state of affairs does not
have a soothing effect on the other
Landon was the Roosevelt man
ager here four years ago. and
came within 400 votes Of the cleo
ton for congress In 1912 against
VIII Humphrey.
IL he enters the race. he must be
reckoned with. and there are seven
already fully entered In
the race. who want To begin the
reckoning.
There ia also J. Y. G. kellogg. al
present progressive county chair
man. who is anxious to know
where Landon stands.
Kellogg May Run
Kellogg wants TO be a candidate
for congress. but In waiting Till
after the June conventions TO make
his announcement.
The congressional candidates al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
An Ideal Remedy
for Nursing Mothers
Compound of Simple Laxa-
tive Herbs Safe for Baby
and Mother

Constipation is n condition that
affects the old, young and middle
aged. and most people at one time
or another need help in regulating
the action OF the bowels. Harsh ca
thartics and purgatiyes should not
be employed to relieve constipation
as their effect Is only temporary.
while they shock the system unnec'
essarily.
A remedy that can be used with
perfect safety for the tiniest bane
and that is equally effective for the
strongest constitution is found in
the combination OF simple laxative
herbs known as DR.. Caldwell 5
Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug
stores everywhere for fifty cents n
bottle. This is an ideal household
remedy and should be in every fam
lily medicine chest.
Mrs. f. l. Barsolow, is Leslie st,
Holyoke, Mass, wrote to DR.. Cald-
WE'LL syrup Pepsin certainly Is
fine gave II to my baby, Evelyn,
and also took It myself. 1t is the
only medicine have been able to
take without affecting Baby in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

o.--WiII you please end a discus
sion by telling Us where the sypsy
tribe originally started FRONT
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Scientific men have come to
the conclusion that these wander
era are neither OF European nor OF
African origin. but are remnant
OF some obscure Indian tribe. The
chronological conclusion is borne out
by the fact that their language I'M
doubtedly IL derived from the San
skirt. altho, intermingled with ORR
entail terms and infections. appear
words OF Greek. Slavic, Rumanian.
Magyar. German, French and Eng
lish origin.
The history OF the gypsy bands Is
curious and interesting. Organized
bands first appeared in Europe at
the beginning of the 18th century.
and in Italy their number In 1929
was computed at $4,000. Five years
later they made their first appear
ance in Paris, saying that they
we're Christians OF Lower Egypt,
driven to take refuge In Europe
from the Saracens, and had recent
ly left Bohemia.
Space does not permit me 10 print
more, but you will find interesting
books on this subject at the public
library.
Doar Miss Grey: In regard 10 a
question asked you relative to the
licensing Of ehiropractors or other
drugless physicians, signed &c. L.
J.," | wish TO state that the state
medical board has absolutely moth
ing TO do with drugIess physicians.
Write TO Or. John e. Lydon, presl-
dent OF the Washington Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
ECZEMA HEALS;
SKIN CLEARS
Poslam and Poslam Soap
Work Wonderful Improve
ment

pBecause the inherent merits OF Pos
lam have been proven over and over
again in scores Of remarkable In
stances. and because Posiam IL safe
20 use under all conditions. ~ IL the
remedy which should be the first re-
course Of all who are afflicted with
skin difficulties. II should well re-
pay you to first see what Poslam
will do TO control and eradicate &c
zems. rash. pimpies or any such dis
order. A few applications viii tell
the story. for Improvement IL quick
~ evident
Posiam Soap. rnedieated with Pos
lam. greatly aids when the skin IL
sensitive and easily irrftatsd.
For sample send &c stamps TO
Emergency Laboratories. 90 ". 25th
a.. New York city. Sold by all drug
Sists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
RED.H0T RIVET
DROPS DOWN NECK

ALTOONA, Pa, May ia red
hot rivet thrown from a furnace
to Charles n. McCarl, in the p. n.
r. shops here. struck the edge OF
the bucket in which he WAS catch
ing the rivets. bounded and drop
ped down the back of his neck.
soaring a SCARED path from head
to hip. The rivet burned its way
out thru his trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
ALITTLE TRAGEDY OF
ALONE IMMIGRANT

A Russian mother reached Seat
tie aboard the Ava Maru Thursday
after travelling half way around the
world to reach three grown-up sons
who were on the dock to meet her.
The passengers filed down the
gang-plank.
The mother stayed behind. The
three sons, not understanding. went
aboard the ship. They EMBODIED
the little woman In their arms.
Then they were told that govern.
ment physicians were going TO send
her back. alone, because OF lung
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

A week later her aunt and |
were alone for a moment. and she
said: "A promise TO the dead Is so
sacred" mumblcd "Yes" and got
out. What shall I dor haven't
the nerve 70 ask anybody else.
Thanking you. remain JIM.
A.--You did perfectly right to
make your wife's last few mo-
ments as easy as possible. even
tho II necessitated your making alb
surd promises No one with the
least bit OF common sense would
expect you to fulfill such prom
Use. so consider the incident closed.
When the aunt spoke, she prob
ably did 40 out of sense OF duty
to the little child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

nursing. have used 1t for all four
children, and il is fine; they like 1t
and ask for It,"
A trial bottle of DR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, FREQ
of charge, by writing to DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. 45i Washington St, Mon
ticello, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
SOCIETY FOLK WILL
Be Seen IN MOVIES

SEATTLE society folks who had
parts In THE Bride OF the Dawn
will see the film at the Moore thea
tire Friday night as a part OF "The
Spring Drive" vaudeville bill. Per
formances will be given Saturday
afternoon and night. There will be
dancing on the stage after the per.
formances.