davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

dressing table. for which she turned.
but at the same time she swallowed
the swelling that choked in her
throat, 30 that she was able to con.
tinuc: You are beautiful bride. and
Francis can only grow proudcr of
you"
In the bathroom. Francis finished
shaving FIRST. broke on the song TO
respond TO the knock at his bedroom
door. and received a telegram from
Fernando. the next TO the youngest
of the Solano brothers. And Francis
read.
important your Immediate re-
turn. Need more margins. While
market very weak. "a strong at
tack on all your stocks except
Tamplco Petroleum. which f. as
strong as ever. Wire me when
10 expect you Situation Is scri'
Gus. Think can hold out II yos
start at once. Wire me at once.
BASCOM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and see
how they speed up the stomach, It's
like stepping on the gas. You be
gin to eat things that used TO worry
YOU even TO think OF them. the rich
things of the banquet, the savory
homemade sausage. the toothsome
pies and buildings and all the bal
ance Of long list OF eatahles that
80 many stomachs have been
strangers to.
A Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals relieves gassinoss, rumblngs,
drowsiness. sour risings, heartburn,
water brash. and the feeling of be-
ing stuffed" They contain harm
less ingredients which act with an
alkaline effect just as the stomach
does when perfectly healthy. Thus.
instead of milk or cheese curdling
into a hard ball so you can taste
It all day IL is broken up and con
verified into substance for quick
and easy assimilation. IL is the
same with those other foods which
your weak stomach has had trouble
with Get IA 50-cent box of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets Mt any drug store
speed up your stomach and thor.
oughly enjoy what you eat without
Distress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

The Linen Section offers IN
these short lengths Of silver
cellcnt opportunity to secure
HervIceabie and attractive
cloths. The assortment includes
60 and 6i.inch widths in
lengths Of 2. "a and 2h yards,
in different patterns There
are about one hundred pieces
20 choose from at
SI.25, S1.30, S1.35 and
S1.40 a Yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Costume Velvets
Upper Main Floor.

A splendid showing of black and colored Velvets
that suited to the development of all autumn and
winter garments Inspection of these means salts
faction and knowledge of quality.
24-inch Vevets, black and coors yard $1.5O
27-inch Vevets, black and coors A yard ;. $500
36-inch Vevets, black and coors. yard :. $500
36-inch Vevets, black and coors. yard :. $751; 90
44-inch Vevets, black and coors. A yard $500
44-inch Velvets, black and navy. yard -. 800
39-inch Chiffon Panne Vevets. yard 49,. 200
41-inch Chiffon Panne Velvets. yard $500
54-inch erect pile Suiting Vevets, black only A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
READY FOR TORRES


hand and leading the way. with her
eyes she commanded Francis an d
Henry 70 follow TO the hiding place.
And Torres entered upon a scene
Of sorrow which had been 10 recently
real that Enrico and his sons had no
difficulty In acting H. Enrico started
up from his chair In eagcrness Of
welcome and sank weakly back.
Torres caught the others hand in
both his own and manifested deep
sympathy and could not speak from
emotion.
~Alasr' he finally aged. heart
brokenly. They are dead. your beau.
tiful daughor. Leonical And the two
gringo MorEans are dead with her.
As Ricardo. there. must know. they
died tn the heart Of the Maya noun
talnr'
ut is the home Of mystery" he
continued. after giving due time for
the subsistence Of the first violent
outburst Of Eurico'a grief. II was
with them when they died. Had they
follow cd my counsel they would all
have lived. But not even Leonica
would listen to the old friend Of the
solanos. No. she must listen to the
two grinRosl After incredible dan
gers won my way out thru the
heart Of the mountain. gazed down
into tho Valley OF Lost Souls. and
returned into tho mountain TO find
them dying"
Here. pursued by nm Indian man
servant, the white hound bounded
| into the room. trembling and whining
lin excitement as with it's nose IL
nuested the multitudlnous scents Of
n @ room that advertised his mis-.
tress.< Before he could follow up TO
where the Queen hid behind the
screen, Torres caught him by tho
neck and turned him over to n couple
OF Indian housemen to hold,
Let the brute remain" said
Torres. II viii tell you about him
lafterward But first look at this"
He pulled forth n handful Of gems
l'I knocked on the doors of the dead
land. behold the Maya treasure Is
lminel / am the richest man in Pan
lama. in all the Americasl l shall be-
powerful"
"But you were with my daughter
when she died" Enrico interrupted
10 sob HAD she no word for me?"
yes" Torres sobbed back. genu
linciy affected by the death scene Of
his fancy. "she died with your name
on her lips. Her last words were
But with bulging eyes, he failed tc
conplcte his sentence. for he wa
watching Henry and Leonica. In tho
most natural manner in the world
stroll down the room, immersed II
auiet conversation Not uoticini
ir,orreg. they crossed over to the win
dow still deep in talk.
"You were telling what her las
words were 2" Enrlco ther
prompted.
II have lied 10 your Torres
Hammered. while he SPARED for tint
in which TO lie himself out Of th'
scrape. II was confident that theJ
were as good as dead and woul
never find their way 10 the worl'
again. And I thought TO soften tn
hlow 10 you, Senior Solano. by tellini
THAT am confident would be he
last words were she dying. Also, thi
man Francis. whom you have electe'
, TO like. / thought 1t better for yol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
White Jean
MiddieS
Upper Main Floor.

These Middies are made
doubly attractive by the
detachable navy flannel
collar and cuffs which are
trimmed with rows of
white braid. The MILDLY
is made with yoke front
that fastens with blue
lacings. They are dis
played in the Women's
Blouse Section, in sizes
for women and misses.
Sizes 16, Is and 20 at
1895.
Sizes 40 to A at 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Let's 70 buy Boldts French pas
try. Uptown. 1sI4 Sd Ave: down
town. 9l3 I'd Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

This will if compare for instance and OIL
lighter but sticky that it is greater
Air
that part which due to this quality consider
able We take this latter resistance into calculating
how aeropane could fly in the upper reaches of the air
Now the idea fly great height where the air
fed therefore much less power required prope the
through If take the pressure seaev 147 pounds
the temperature Is degrees cengrad then without intro
ducng greater accuracy
presres different heights about follows AT 1000
pounds; mile pounds
miles, pounds; eight miles, 3926 pounds at fifteen
miles 0S392 pounds, and at twenty miles, 0323 pounds
Condition Eight Miles Up
According to figures have worked out height
of eight miles the density of the air 02172 about % Tooth Of
level fifteen miles 0057 and twenty miles only
0O219 or nearly 22-10O0th of that a level
'Ie suppose then that aeoplane height Of
miles where the the will be only 1926 pounds
other words the density 022 of that level Since
pointed the purely frconal proporonate the
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
TUCSON
BY Rev. S. E. Newell

We all regretted very much to say
goodbye to Mother Mary E. Wilson.
The acknowledged evangelist. This
dear woman's work has made a last.
ing impression upon the hearts and
minds of most everybody in this city
The people in trying to show in some
tangible way their appreciation to
Mother Wilson for the glorious work
accomplished in the four weeks meet
ing, made up small purs0of $3.50 in
cash and also gave her quite mum.
Der of valuable presents. Well, am
sure Mother Wilson will be glad when
the time comes to return to dear old
Tucson. There are only few of us
but we really do things. Come over
and see us.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

density the air. it obvious that
to overcome only about 22 roughly oneh
would be required prope the that height
tremey high speed Mr. Mott points would be obanab
And though the other resistance sickness
Of the medium will be diminished the
fore the will be strictly proportion Of
density of the air. nevertheless the total resistance will
not to % perhaps per that there will
great of power available for rapid flight
Even allowing the
the hilness of the which be by driving
faster there still will be the very considerable
aircraft will be propelled at a higher speed.
Of many still theoretical treat
men of question like this there
affect the regard we have not vet complete
information
At an Altitude Of Twenty Miles
Il doubt that it will be possible
twenty miles, which the opinion expressed by Mr. Mott At the
height of twenty miles there only about per oxygen
the air instead of 21 which close ground
Continued on page 4)
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Dresses of plain and printed Wolfe, solid
cclor Organdy Linen, Linene Gingham, ETC.,
in large variety of colors and patterns-all
new models, in every size including stouts
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Continued on page 4
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

A small delegation of the Albuquer
que district conference and Sunday
school convention, only representing
the Arizona end of the district how
ever. The meeting was held at
Princes chapel A. M E. church, on
June 25th and 26th, with Rev. ]. H.
Allen presiding. The people of Tue
son turned out in great numbers and
really made themselves felt. On We'd
nesday evening, after having been fav-
ored with a strong gospel sermon de-
livered by Rev. R. H. Herring of Phoe-
nix. A literary program was then
rendered by members and friends of
Princes chapel, in honor of ministers
and delegates. The crowning .fea-
lures of this program were there in
strumental solos rendered by the fol,
lowing young ladies': Miss Camille
Watkins, Miss Lucurda Johnson and
Miss Tarl Makey. The climax was
then capped by a vocal solo, entitled
THE Holy City" This was sung by
little Dorothy A. Luen. We don't
need all the bells to ring when we can
listen to Dorothy sing.
This convention closed on Thursday
evening, with quite a number of in
teresting addresses and papers full of
research delivered by members and
friends of the church. Also we were
favored with a short, but very spicy
sermon delivered by Rev. ]. A. VIM
berly of Phoenix After all the people
of Tucson are made to realize that
there are some preachers in Phoenix.
Mrs. Louise Neal and daughter Mrs.
l.. B. Phillipps, the mother and sister
of Mrs. Annie Humphrey, spent few
very pleasant days while visiting with
Mrs Humphrey in this city. They
have now returned to their home in
Ell Paso. We hope they will soon be
coming to Tucson again, as there is
no place like it.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
1-S off Novelty Silk Skirts

Skirts featuring many new innovations re-
Gently developed The materials are all the
rage of the season, such as Baronette Satin,
Georgette, Kumsi Kamsa, Satin striped Crepe
ETC., in all shades.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
IA Off Choice of Waists

Waists of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Organdy, Wolfe, etc-nothing but new models
thousands of them.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
TESLA TELLS HOW We MAY BYFYING
HIGH SPEED AT 1000 NILES AN HOUR

(ByNikola Tesla Interview with Frederick NJ Kerby)
AS the inventor of the alternating current world
indebted Mr. Tesla for the of electricity long
distances He discusses the probability that airplanes
will rise to great heights and travel speeds that
credible This article is written part by Mr. Tesla him
self The rest is written from stenographc gives
very likely, glimpse of the immediate future Recon
struction. . N@%E
Sitting in his office the tweny-f floor Wooworh
tower Mr. j. Perpon JONES' American business will day
glance at his watch and discover afternoon
BY George he will say buzzing for his secretary m don
hurry III be late for that dinner engagement Savoy And
as his secretary answers the buzzer:
Charles when does the London bus eave?''
Threehirty, sir, Charles ''You make if you
hurry The is waiting
fifteen Pierpon Jones emerge
the elevator the aeronautc landing of lower Manhattan
climb hermeticaly fuseage
London Airline Limited which will rise promptly $3.50 AT
night he of Compartment on the land
the Thames Embanment friend
for dinner. vs g;AMMKE@@z
The threehour aeoplane trip London flying
above the eight miles
possibility of the immediate future.
This my prediction 1t is the result of sixteen pages
of close calculations in higher mathematics by Nkola Tesla
test and check other pages of intricate calculations
Samuel D. Mott charter member of the Aero Club of America
Mr. Mott asserts that the reehOur trip London from New
York question rising rreed pressure
only onefh what the earths surface which point
apane he has named the flying machine of the future
be expected fly five times fast the earth
the speed of the increased five times but only
fifth Mr. Mott says the trip will be anyhow rarefd all
eight miles above the earth surface than
running time
And Nlkoa Tesla that taking plane such altitude
result increase speed although does WISH
the absence of exact knowledge of certain factors entering the
problem to predict exact speeds
Speaking before the PanAmerican Aeronautc convention
Atlantic City Mr. Mott asserted that in order avoid being weather
bound the avaors Newfoundland will be necessary
construct planes that will rise above the storm limit.
Il submit he said that waiting indefinitely for ideal weather
conditions for longistance flying land will do for
the demands of Therefore, bring your
ton the possibilities of the altitude plane apane dstin
guished from the arpane hyopane into the stiffness Of
nature above the weather
Who
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
1-3 Off Dolmans and Coats

If planning to take vacation at the sea
shore or in the mountains, either Coat or
Dolman will answer the purpose. Entire stock
is included-every color, every style.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
What the Problem Is

The problem evidently equipment of our planes to
function raeed air and protection of navgato against
y likewise protection of their body warmth and comfort in
remes of temperature How high may until
tested Personally believe possible fifteen twenty miles
aloft if necessary 1t is obviously matter equipment plus climb
ing ability of aircraft designed for the purpose
What the object of high flying? Daily experience
that high speed and density Incompatible We
must furnish aircraft with four times the power
and the knows that he eight the
power go twice fast In other words from the ultimate height
of the air to the earhs pressure progressive Thirty
feet below the oceans surface the doubles For every 1000
feet ascent the pressure dmnes roughly onaf pound per
inch The miles high is SO pounds per square inch
at mile 1893 onequarer mile, 42 and level l47
pounds in round numbers, Is pounds per square inch
The unknown factor in the high altitude problem is this: viii
apane in onefh density eight miles high) with equal push
times faster one6fth matter
pie equipment and good construction In either the gain
sana Ii the former true voyage
the latter the made
hours running time assuming surface speed of 200 miles hour,
which is practically question of power
ITO mind it is plain that the high atitures will be dermn
factors ongstanee flying Greater speed distance
comfort and less danger the quiet environment less danger
because when double the risky thing
risk nurred less gasoene weight and expense for if
ment permits 100 miles with twice the fuel formerly
used twentyhv miles obviously 100 per
cent because then go 100 miles with the of fuel
formerly consumed to 90 fifty miles
That aerial navigation higher attitudes will undoubtedly
result great increase of speed also the opinion Of Nola Tesla
whom Mr. in order to get the opinion
this man who has made eme study of the medium for
the transmission electrical energy.
In the propulsion of aerial vessels problems involved
re different from those presented the navigation of the water
said Tesla The atmosphere may be kened but
magine submarine vessel constructed like aeropne
Immediately realizes how inefficient it would be- The energy used
propellng body through medium any kind wasted
three different first by skin friction second making
third production OF eddles On general principles the
resistance be divided into two parts which due the
friction of the medium and the other its sickness vsosy
it termed The proportona the density;
to this peculiar property of the fluid.
Everybody viii readily understand that the denser the
the harder it is push body through it. bat might clear
every person what this other viscotneans
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03
(TO BE CONTINUED
Dummies for Bonnets.

The soft felt hats which constitute
the most distinguishing feature of the
American soldiers uniform are made
from rabbit skins. Not American rab-
bit skins. however. for the fur of the
American rabbit will not make hats.
1t does not possess the necessary felt
ing properties. Consequently the skins
have to be imported from abroad,
mostly from Australia. 1t has taken
36,00O,0O0 rabbit skins to make the
hats now being worn by the huge Unit
ed States army. Since the war began
Uncle Sam has bought 6,0OO,OOO hats.
and each hat contains the fur OF six
rabbits. In other words, every Amer
lean soldier Is going about with half
dozen Dummies on the top of his head.
Each hat costs the American govern
ment $1.75. This is wholesale price.
The ordinary retail price of similar
hats is 81. The reason why these hats
are so expensive Is that not only the
rabbit skins but practically all the
other material that goes into them Is
imported from abroad. Thus the raw
silk for the bands comes from China
and Japan, and the shellac which stiff
fens the brim comes from India.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03
PAID FOR FAULT OF EMPRESS
How Foot Stunting of Chinese Women,
With Its Accompanying Agonies,
Was Originated.

A small foot was ut one time more
greatly desired by the women of China
than any other item Of feminine beau
ty. How the practice of stunning
the feet originated IS told by
Henry Charles SIR In "China as De-
scrbed by Great Writer'S He says:
"The empress Of an emperor, who
reigned in China before the flood
was found by her liege lord near the
apartment of one Of the principal OFF,
GERS of the household, who had the
reputation of being lady-killer. Re
ceiving from the emperor a severe
reprimand. the frightened woman
nleaded in her defense that 1t was not
her fault, but the fault of her feet.
which we're so very large they bore
her to the forbidden precincts against
her will. ThereupOn the emperor or
dered the fore part of her feet ampu-
tated. To conceal the fact the en-
press announced that she was to In
troduce a new fashion Of small feet,
and all about her were ordered to do
likewise.
At six years Of age the Chinese girl
started to curb her feet. The foot,
below the instep, was forced into
line with the leg, the toes then
doubled down under the sole of the
foot. the big toe being made to over
lap the others. Bandages were then
applied with horrible pressure. and
for six weeks the child suffered In.
tolerable agony. After this period
the pain subsidized and the child could
totter about on the stumps. This Gus
tom was abolished, with other relics
of early Chinese practices, by royal
edict several years ago.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

face was swarthv. long and thin, with
hard. set lips under long. intensely
black mustache, his cheeks strangely
crisscrossed by lines. The nose was
large, Gistinctively Roman, yielding
him hawklike appearance. but II
was his eyes which fascinated me.
They were dark and deeply set, abso-
lutte wells of cruelty. l had never
before seen such eyes in the face OF a
human being; they were beastly, dew
iIlsh; l could feel my blood chill as l
looked into their depths, yet l held
myself erect and waited for the man
to speak. Then his lips curled In
what was meant to be smile. He
arose, stepped quietly to the door and
glanced out, returning apparently sat
isfied.
II don't trust that steward" he
said, NOR, as a matter Of fact, anyone
else wholly" He paused and stared at
me, then added: 1--WE never had any
faith In your race, Gates, but am In
clined to use you. Every Englishman
l ever knew was liar and sneaking
poltroon. l was brought up to hate
the race and always have. l can't say
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

daybreak about a hundred miles OH
the east end of Cuba. Our skipper was
Scotch, and he put up some fight, but
II wasn't any use. There was only
three of us left alive when the pirates
came aboard. One of these died two
days later, and another was washed
overheard and drowned down in the
Gulf. l am all that is left of the
hanger"
You saved your life by taking orr
SANCHEZ had the two OF US, who
were able to stand, back In his cabin.
He put it to us straight. He said 1t
was up to us whether we signed up or
walked the plank; and he didn't APP
pear to care a damn which we chose"
land you say others of this crew
have been obtained in the same man
ner?" l questioned. deeply interested,
aud perceiving in this ray of hope.
Not eyactly-no, l wouldn't pre-
cisely say that. It's true, pelhaps,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03
Varieties of RroomS.

Hemlock branches tied around a
stick formed common, old-time
broom. The short leaves soon began to
fall off, increasing the litter to be
swept up, but on the whole this crude
broom Of the farm gave fair service.
A newer idea Is the use of pine needles
as a substitute for the brlstles Of
brushes and brooms Of today. The
needles are sometimes six inches or
more long, and for simple broom
they need simply tying around stick.
or a brush can be made by inserting
little punches Of them into holes
bored in a block Of wood and filled
with hot pitch. The hard, sillcious
needles, which can be trimmed to even
length, are said to be durable and eff.
fective.