The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1911, Page 5

Flood Results in Revealing Sc. t Girl as a Star EMYLIN BERRYMAN The dig washout yesterday served; warm response from the big aud- €o introduce to Seattle theatregoers | tences that filled the theatre, and Emylin Vernet Berryman, a Seattle | she responded to encore after en- girl living at 1217 Jackson st. She|core. She doesn’t need any make. made her debut at the Grand opera up to make her look pretty—she ts house, and her sweet soprano was! charming in her own naturalness one of the best numbers ever of-/and her plain dress wax refreshing fered in the down town show housejon the stage. She sang “The since it turned to vaudeville. Miss Berryman, who never sang|it Was a treat. She took the place to a theatre audience before, imme-|of a professional singer who was She won a | detayed owing to the flood. Pigs in Blankets. Choose good sized, plump oysters the cake is apt to fall), % cup of thick, sweet cream, 1 teaspoon of Wash, drain and wipe dry. Sélect/cream of tartar, % teaspoon of some good bacon and cut very thin.}soda; flavor with lemon, It ts of ‘Wrap 2 piece of this about an oys-/no use to attempt this without the ter and fasten each with a tooth- (thick cream, for in that lies the pick. Drop these into a hot fryfng| gist of the rule. pan, turning until crisp on all sides. | - Season with pepper and serve very | French hot. One teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon — } salt, 2 teaspoons flour, 2 teaspoons Soft Molasses Cookies. | powdered sugar, few grains ca Try these if you want a soft mo-|yenne, 1 teaspoon melted butter lasses cooky. One cup molasses, | yotk of 1 egg, 1-3 cup hot vinegar. % cup water, 1% cup shortening | % cup thick cream (bot! water and shortening togeth- | gred Add butter, egg and er), add 1 heaping teaspoon of soda,| vinegar slowly. Cook over bolling &@ little cinnamon, ginger, clove and) water, stirring constantly until the salt. Mix so you can handle easily.| mixture thickens. Cool and then Bake in quite a hot oven. add cream or milk and the white of = an egg beaten to a stiff froth. He Cream Sponge Cake. sure the yolk of the egg ts well beat Two eggs, 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup/ en before adding to rest, that it may of bread flour (with pastry flour! not cook in lumps. q Cynthia Grey’s Letters PERU R POPPE OD OR SH ASK THE STAR'S PHYSICIAN For the benefit of any Of its readers who may neod medical advice or medical attention, The Star has made arrangements eee pertaining to health and medic or to ¢! expert advice and attention in individual cases. If The Star can help you or your friends in this way, don't hesitate to take advantage of this plan, RERKRRKERERERRH HK ANSWER TO TROUBLED WIFE Would like, if not too late, to warn “A Troubled Wife” agatnat tell fing her husband anything that doesn’t concern him. Having bad an experience, | would beg that, for-her own sake, her husband's and her children’s, that the confession be not made, It would be potent for trouble. Take it from one who wishes well to all women. FORGET IT. We would like to hear from others on this subject of the wife con fessing her past to her husband after they have a family, saucer and the saucer in a pan in which there is a little water. y—Will you please Dear Miss Grey—Please ff & manean legally marry his niece | fn this state? Also would such union be desirable from all stand-} Dear Miss G Doints? L. | ive me the reelpe for old-fashioned A—The marriage would not We! vinegar pie? L. M. legal nor desirable. | A—Here it is: One egg, 1 heap: ling tablespoon flour, 1 cup sugar. | Beat well together. Add 1 table | spoon vinegar and 1 cup cold water. ENGAGED TO A RANCHER GIRL. Dear Miss Grey--(1) I am en-| Flavor with nutmeg. Bake with Baged to a rancher girl of 20. What | two crusts. kind of suit would be nice for — November wedding suit? Please | THE WATER WITCH. tell something to buy for girl of} Dear Miss Grey—-(1) Will you tell 20 for Christmas present. | me what day of the week Sept. 8, (2) Would like to move in town | 1880, and April 1, 1896, came on? for winter and make lots of friends| (2) Do you belleve in the water but don’t like to butt into city peo-|witeh, and how is water found? We Dle too quick. Will you please tell| want to dig a well Mie where to go for good time? (3) Ia It too late to plant potatoes (3) I bought a muley cow today | this fall? BLUE EYES from stranger. Would like to know| A.—Both dates fell on Wednes. her age. Will you please tell me | day how? A LOGGER. | (2) Some people claim to be able A—(1) A rough dark grey mix |to locate water by the witch. The ture will be nice. Buy her a pretty| person grasps a willow or elm Din or a solid sliver or gold thim-| switch very tightly with one hand ble. |at each end, and with the fingers (2) Piek out some secret soclety,| down. When he reaches the place Join, and both you and your wife| where water can be found the foin the aw: The latter | switch turns the hands completely Bives pleasant entertainments lover. I have seen it done but am (3) Write the Agricultural De- | skeptical partment, Pullm Wash (3)—Yes, it is too late. ary to it Which day fell!A WEDDING 8UIT, 9, 1894, or Nov. Yes, “Doll the blue tailored 5 “READER. | sult, white beaver hat trimmed A.—Nov. 6, 1894, fell on Tuesday.| with white aigrette or willow —_ plume, white kid gloves and black Dear Miss Grey—My house {s| shoes will be very appropriate for a It shows good taste temporarily finished with building | wedding suit Personally, 1 pre- Paper with wallpaper pasted over| and good sense, that. There is a pecullar odor from | fer the plume, it. Can you tell me how to get rid ‘be it? HOUSEWIFE. A—Put chloride of to Be Thankful For. Life, brimming over lime in | Rosary” a8 one ot her numbers, and | Mix dry tn-| , GEN'L MERCHANDISE bd + . * * * * sll %& with a reputable Seattle physician to answer simple questions # * H * ca * * * * * with today, | t opportunities; if not orrow 2.--Por Foot; food for mind and) body 3.Por Home, and home ts where the heart is, and where the heart fe there must be kind of | love. | 4&—For Friends; for, as Emer }son says “No man is useless | while he has a friend. | Ge-For the Chance that every 'boy and girl in the United States has to get a good educ 6.—Por Freedom in a F Coun | jtry; freedom of Religion, of Speech, of the Press, and of all reasonable action some | Dear Miss Groy:—t am 15, Do you consider it wrong to go to feafes? I am very stout. How can T reduce my fa ROBE. ' A-Some cafes are» to # to, and others are not, but you are too young to judge, so I wouldn't go. Take a course In gymnastion to reduce your flowh, Dear Miss Grey:—I have with my husband ten yeara and the common law marriage, Now, 1 wish to marry another man, Will I have to get a divorce? He says 1 must so that he can have the property. 1 left bim a year ago. A READER A-—The state of Washington does not recognize the common law marriage, so you cannot get a divorce. lived r BELDEN, THE GROCER Phone Beacon 449, Cedar 1954. 1008 Matnier Ave. CASH STORE A SAVING. DRUG STORE “New Management” ve bought the store of Mr S100 Rainier Ave, Hill. ey In up-to FLORIST “>. A. SAHLI, Prop. Phone Beacon 966. Foot of Helly St Mrighton Sta. Old Renton Line. GO EAST TO THE LAKE | See My Sigg for My Beautiful Gardens. Hammond's Best Flour $1.25 for i) Sack, BIO SPECIAL | WMITE FRONT GROCERY Ind. Col 96. Heacon 1999. QUALITY COUNTS Fairview Station CERTIFIED WEIGHT Certificate Receipts Phone Beacon 3345. GROCER | | J. S. ROOK | Meacon 1995 Cotumbia 5 Boutheast Seattic. | Pure Foods, ¥ ghits, Sanitary Ww ‘We Surely Can Please You. | WE SAVE YOU MONEY ' STOVES AND RANGES | Bullders’ Hardware of All Kifds | Groceries— Flour —Peed | REAL BARGAINS MEAN CASK inier Beach Mercantile Company y No Credi PHYSICIANS | CARL E, KOENIG | | Graduate Of Most Philadelphia and | Pennsyivania Schools. Phone Columbia 76. Offices Mours, 9 a m. to 7:30 p. m. 16 Ave. Rainier Beach Pharmacy Phone Ind. Col. 160, Beacon 19. DRUGS, NOTIONS. STATIONERY, CIGARS, CHOICE CANDIES. Best Drug Store in This District RIGHT PRIC: BRUHST'S GROCERY Phon Orchard Beach Grocery will ney Boscon 3029, Strictly Canh Save You M 7629 Rainier Ave. REAL ESTATE DUNLAP & CO. Phone Bescon 1972. With Good Buys. WASHBURN REALTY CO., Rainier Beach. Phone Heacon PAY BENT TO YOURSELY— $950-—4-room Faure, lot 50x113, cleared. $1.000-—9dx140-ft. lot, 3 186, KAS, Hight and t. lot, 2erm We have 60x120 on Ka from Yenler, « 12min. ittle ‘wouth of Mt ow high school sy terms; loss than EGLINGER & BROWN ind. Col, 17}. ACRE TRACTS Seattle, which could. be houna; cont $$99 ) cash Rainier Valley # Rainier Av, & ¢ Col 161 4 ‘ a ate Z THE STAR-—MON DAY,.NOVEMBER 20, 1911 5 ‘STEADY JOBS DON’T MAKE RICH MEN a Sell-Denial and Saving Are Necessary, But Are Not Enough. You Must Make Profitable Investments to Acquire a Competence. Begin Today. You Can Here is a safe ifivestment, assuring big returns, and within the reach of every reader of The Star, for you can put in as little as Twelve and a Half Dollars today and a similar amount once a month for three months, and become the owner of One Hun- - Shares of fully-paid, non-assessable Capital Stock in the American Machine Works that will begin at once to earn money ‘or you. Think a moment. Are you any better off today than you were a year ago? Have you made the start toward independ- ence that means future comfort and absence of worry? It’s the dollars well invested that will bring you a competence—not your Our Office is Just Teeming |ff steady job. Secure 100 Shares Anyway—More if You Can Do So 100 Per Cent in Three Years Dividends Paid by Another ttle Manufacturing Concern There is no business more profitable than manufacturing machinery where cc ally United States on a new or improved machine ipetition is eliminated through patent protection, for which there is a good demand The Smith Cannery Machines Company, a Seattle’ enterprise, cated on First Avenue South, is a good illustration of the above. This company manufactures a machine for handling and canning salmon. This machine is called the “Iron Chink,” and it is pro- tected by patent. The stock of the Smith Cannery Machines Company is of the par value of $1 per share. ‘This stock was gold in Seattle as low as SO cents on the dollar, or 50 cents per share, when the company started in business. During the past three years this company has paid dividends to its sharcholders amounting to 100 per cent on the par value of its stock, or $1 on each shire, DIVIDENDS AND INCREASE IN VALUE. In addition to the cash divi- dends of $1 on each share, this stock has increased in value until it can readily be sold today for $2 or more per share. Indeed, when- ever it is offered as low as $2 per share it is quickly purchased by those who missed the opportun- ity 40 secure it when it was first offered at 50 cents per share What have the fortunate in vestors who secured this stock at 50 cents per share received on their investment? They have re ceived $1 per share in cash divi dends, which is 200 per cent profit on the amount they paid for the stock. There is a ready market for this stock at $2 and upwards per share, and whether they sell their stock or not, they have a clean profit of four times the amount they invested, or 400 per cent, which, when added to the cash dividends which have been paid, makes a profit to the first investors of $6 for every dol lar invested This is how it looks and what you would have made had you in- vested the following amounts in this stock when it sold at 50 cents on the dollar: $50 would have purchased 100 shares which has paid in the past three years in dividends and in- crease in value $3 per share, or a total of $300 on an investment of $50. $100 would have paid you $600. $250 would have paid you $1,500. $500 would have paid you $3,000. $1,000 would have paid you $6,000. $1,500 would have paid you $9,000 Many Seattle men who had an opportunity to purchase Smith Cannery Machines Coy stock at Ye per share didn’t |ltake the trouble to investigate ithand many who investigated wert not far- seeing enotigh to realiwe the de- mand that existed for guch a nva- chine and to figure out {the profits that the atock would eapn.in divi- dends and increase in} value, or else they postponed byying until it was too late. This case is mentioned because it is a well known Seattle com- pany. As large and gr r profits have been and are being earned by numerous special machinery manufacturing companies in var- ious parts of the United States; AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS | a= | STuwP Suter [PULLS STUMPS | "AMERICAN STUMP PULLER, Ever Think About the Vast Acreage of Cut-Over Lands? How many times have you heard the remark: “If someone could evolve an economical method of clearing cut-over lands their fortune would be made.” Hundreds of thousands of acres of logged-off land in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, although fertile and capable of producing magnificent crops, lie idle today for the sole reason that clearing under the customary methods is too expensive. Prospective buyers do not care to face an ad- ditional clearing expense of from $100 to $300 an acre before the full tillage value of the land can be secured. Most of them neither have the money nor can they borrow it. But suppose an equipment could be secured for from $125 to $400 (depending upon the size of the ma- chine) that would pull the stumps roots and all, pile them for burning, and clear the land better than by any other process, at no expense aside from the owner's work and a couple of dollars a day for one helper? The smallest size can be operated by one boy of average strength. Would such machines sell? Yes, as rapidly as they can be manufactured. Plant in Operation and Stump-Pull- ers Being Made Right Now The plant of the American Machine Works is located at 2012 Fifteenth Avenue West, and is now equipped to turn out One stump-puller a day. That capacity will not take of the present demand one- fourth as fast as the rs are being received om five tump-Pullers a day can easily ght here in the Northwest, and nothing is utput back but the need of more capital. Why Stock is Being Sold The present plant must be enlarged and the equip- ment added to. Steel, castings and other materials must be bought in large quantities in order to secure the lowest prices and insure a sustained regular output. The company should have sufficient capital to en- able it to sell Stump-Pullers on reasonable terms to farmers who cannot pay the full purchase price at one time. You Can See the Stump-Puller at Work A demonstration of made. Go and see it in operation any time after 10 a. m. Tuesday or Wednesday Take a Seattle-Renton car on Fourth avenue. Cars run every ten minutes. Get off at Holly. Only twenty- five minutes’ ride and a nickel fare. ‘The demonstration is within sight where you leave the street car at Holly. to ten § be sold holdir th the Stump-Puller is being | You will see in operation the machine that will be used by thousands throughout this Northwest country, | because with it logged-off lands can be cleared cheaper than by any other known method. As you look at the Stump-Puller at work, remem- ber that it and thousands like it will earn money for | you if you invest in the stock now offered. } | | | | | Large Profits Assured to Stockholders It is a very conservative statement to estimate a profit of $50 on each Stump-Puller. The company can make that when producing only one a day, and more | from each machine when five or ten are made each | day. A profit of only $50 a day is in round numbers | $15,000 a year profit, or 15 per cent on the par value of the entire capital stock of $100,000. As dividends are paid on the par value of $1 per share, those who secure stock now at 50 cents per share will receive twice as much in dividends as those who purchase stock at par. About two-thirds of the-entire capital stock is still | in the treasury, and it is by no means the intention to dispose of all of it for present requirements. Probably not more than half will be sold and thus become entitled to participate in dividends. On an output of five Stump-Pullers a day, the profits should be well over $250 daily, or not less than $75,000 a year—enough to pay 75 per cent on the entire capital stock or 150 per cent on half of it if only half is j issued. ‘There are no bonds or preferred stock. 100 to 3,000 Shares Is All YouCan Buy The inventors and skilled mechanics who have per- fected the American Stump-Puller, organized the com- pany and begun manufacture, insist that the stock be distributed among a large number of holders. They want to enjoy the full fruits of their industry, application and inventive genius, and are safeguarding the interests of all stockholders in refusing to consider | offers that have been made to buy a controlling interest. You can purchase as little as 100 shares at a cost | of only $50 (or any amount up to 3,000 shares at 50 cents a share) if you act this week, and you can have | terms on your investment if you so desire. Judging from stock subscriptions already received, | there is very little doubt that all of the funds needed will be supplied by the investing public this week. Partial Payments Acceptable If it is not convenient for you at this time to pay the full amount on stock you subscribe, one-quarter of | the amount, or 12% cents on each share, can be sent with your application and the balance can be paid at | the rate of one-quarter in thirty days, one-quarter in | sixty days, and one-quarter in ninety days from the | date of your application. Applications will be accepted | for stock in blocks of 100 shares to 3,000 shares. | And don’t forget that the price of American Ma- | chine Works stock will be increased from 50 cents to | $1.00 per share on Saturday, November 25. So either l or send in your application at once, | as a week will slip by before you realize it. Fill in this application for number of shares you wish, tear it out of the paper and mail with your remittance, Enclosed find ........... ibis Dollars to apply as of the capital stock of the American Machine Works of the It is understood and agreed that I am to receive this stoe paid and non-asosssable. *If you wish to pay for your stock in full in one pay installments draw a line through the word “full.” AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS, 620 Washington Bldg., 705 First Ave., Seattle, Wash,: ++ Town . TA RA AR AA RN nent mt draw @ line through the word “part.” + 1911. ‘full ‘part payment on ........ Par value of $1.00 per share, ik at 60 cents per share and that tt will be issued to me fully (Blgn here) .....ceeecceseercseees coos tee eenereeee seeeee oe sees State oo... APoerecsecees seen If you pay for your stock in 520 American Machine Works, wastissn bung 705 FIRST AVENUE, SEATTLE Office Open Evenings Foot of Cherry Street