davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

and I began 20 dare believe you did
feel bit Of curiosity In me at least,
interest even
He said more. Joan beloved. But
can't tell even you, tho--truly part
Or what I said. Indeed don't
know what ! said. l was dclirious
with happiness. caroled and
yodeled and giggled and stammered
and gaspcd and cackled and prob
ably cried on his shouider--my won
derful, wise and true.hearted Randy,
my pal and babydays' friend. my
dear, brave steadfast sweetheart
whom didn't KNOWi Goodnight
precious girl
DEIIRIOIra DOLLYiM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard OF hearing go to your druggist
and get one ounce of Parmint tdou-
BILE strcngth) and add to II one
fourth pint OF hot water and n lit
tie granulated sugar. Take one ia
biespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Cloggc nostrils should open.
breathing become easy and the mu-
Gus stop dropping into the throat.
1t Is easy TO prepare. costs little and
is pleasant TO take Any one who
has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription
Q trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
BY LEO
By BLOSSER
By AHERN

removing fire station No. . from its
present location at Third ave. and
Pine to a location SO far removed
from the central business district as
the proposed Battery st. station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

.cms further letters on
~ - DO the Dead Live
s..r dssires no msre ' es,s,s
= u - .sA,sss. unlcss they relate
= sl experiences with me
, - give scientific evi'
- ssAlass such 'A's'''''''
=. seAr: I am glad that
lifting out the io.cceword
- ~ ssiers and homilies. as
- ave any experiences
= - nor eommuniea'ion with
r.Ay nys thar In dreams
a a. land Of the dead. and
- grsakins to our dead In
- 8. are actually in their own
~ ssycud the rrve In,
s-ssh>rss sister died In child
=. Ssvine . hrre family, some
~ s,swn Up. The older girls.
- fe,l the difficult task OF
, : arm home and tho care
~vkevu infant. could no,
49, rsfls clothes Of the prc-
sssl6 which wcrc needed for
~ a which they knew
~ put away sosnewherc.
~. - searching they gave
- e them had a dream In
~ - mother told her TO look
- place in the attic for a
- psxt day they looked and
- ~ eIssAss just as described.
~ - prvsr have looked there
49, IN accord
u dnsweb. MISS j. l. W.
- - star. II guided by the
- 2 a. " may know concern
- 40 Of the dead. Gcd told
= nust not eat Of the for
.,S1- ~. that the penalty was
~ mlnn told Eve. re shall not
~ dsatA 10 called an
- sbesp. Man heth down
49, - until Tie heavens shall
= - The sptrit 10 I'M
- IN rsvived by the resur'
- I ~ BODY ~ tho SAvior's
80 Ut aliend us here are not
- = - I'D. for they are ssill
rurnu1vn Il b forbidden TO In
go - bsyund. and II Is dan
- novs1stious tells uS that
-, - ~ shoss Of devils. that
= ~ nfFaelss to deceive the
~ evus ~ e,sct Who are not
- fuunAsd On the Word
nm - oocplvs you. the Word
Z ~ ; ~ oniy sAfety.
lRa ~ G. SOI4LARs.
- n ~: II . man die
- = ~ aoHlni
- og1Irs death was for every
- - ~ VAS buried and rose
- - osrendsd into heaven.
- = = q - right hand Of God.
= - \ peu6els for " to put
= mnQnnay.
N - mt b. baptized by dip
~ = 49,. thsn Christ win send
r ~ ~ X vim dwell In our
~. W. ~ body dee the spirit
Z az nruu1n Win b delivered.
- - 49, MI a. the spiritual
~ - - and the heavenly
~ n asssnd 70 heaven and live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
New Letters in the
fivinq-De

IL . man dies weak In faIth hs
will be raised In the first r~.urree.
ton. II he IN 4 sinner he win IN
raised In the final resurrection NJ the
last day. and given q chance To mai.
good and live. Job asked ana
answered this question thousand. OF
years ago. Very truly.
CfiAa MORROW.
Port Orchard.
Editor The Star, I am surprsscd
60 see two OF your correspondents OF.
fering to prove by the Bible that the
dead live again.
The Rible's authorship is unknown.
We do know that II has been proved
unreliable. We know that n In the
product OF n priest.riddcn era. Gun.
ningly designed Ia control the PEG.
pie by superstition and Ignorance, In
the name OF all ghosts and goblins 1
ask Is there n single sentence In that
book that would he taken as valid
evidence on any subject. In any court
In the civiiised woridy IL there one
word Of testimony pro or con In all
the world on the subject; do the
Dead 1.-Two Again." II there Is,
show me. RAY y. MOON.
Editor The Star: have read
with interest the letters on ufe after
death. say that they arc all right.
perfectly right On this side OF life
we $40 tho diversity In infinite
variations. from the myriad Of stars
above us to the known and unknown
area Of the earth. with all her forms
and conditions. 80 n il on the other
side. the spiritual life. Diversity. in
infinite variations. exists there.
Each ono Of us can only get con.
tact with that which corresponds 20
the secret yearnings OF our hearts.
II Is foolish for the churches to de-
nouncc unbelievers. or each other,
for they are all right and each Vi.
bra,es to his state Of inflnity on the
other side.
There n . heaven beyond and
there Is . he'll: just - pleasing and
an agonixing ~ thess two states In
physical consciousness. There Ii
life. beauty and Joy everywhere: 30
also there n death. ugilness and sor.
row. and man can choose for him.
SELF which law he win servo under.
Man alone Ia tho Arbiter OF his own
fate.
Sincerely yours. DANIEL
Amen and amcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Learn Shorthand. 5 Days

DELIRIoUs DoLLYl!!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
FIRE STATION BILL
BEFORE CITY COUNCIL

The ordinance introduced by
Councilman T. II. Bolton. authoriz-
ing the purchase of three lots at the
southeast corner Of Fourth ave. and
Battery st. for the site Of the new
fire station was scheduled to go be-
fore the city council Tuesday.
Fire Marshal Harry w. Bringhurst
has protested to the council against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National of
Authoritative Wriers-A Daily tora Feature.
THE OVERPLUS OF FLOWERS
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

shortly after leaving New York en-
""ute for Boston the railway train
passes through solid rock The repair
men on this section of the railway con.
ceived the Idea of planting climbing
roses. Just now the traveller for sew
eraI miles passes through rocks fes-
b bIioneu WIN great ad,, masses of pink
so impressed with the overpims Of
blossom and the luXuriance OF these
roses mat he determined to sacrifice
He cut the bush off at the roots. then
clipped the roses from tho branches
Weighed the rosebush and boughs. and
s snSm "e1shsd the pink blossoms and
were two pounds Of roses 10 one pound
or Doughs. No such glorious excess OF
beauty has ever before been Witnessed
r pS tsav sre so The Jagged edges Of the
flowers For the moment the Traveller
seems TO be riding through Elysium
! nese oVcrWhelming masses of bloom
urn IGs Scsne INTO GARDEN Of Eden;
t the writer Of that old Book said That
me me. earth was an Eden Garden in
which grows the Tree of Life. and that
pluck The flowers. and Keep the gar.
den. That author must have lived in
inc Temperate Zone and watched tho
M sides hush and rcdden with the glory
wlch the crimson glow Of the rinenimE
iruit In the autumn The earth is NO;
= hnse stable. with managers filled with
corn q w cntii. men men sirugsle for ,hc
from the hayrick. The earth is only
incidentally a field where the farmer
reaps the grain. or a mine where the
ihh is mo nnds TIE handle for his AK,
library. holding much wisdom for
mans intellect. II is gallery filled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Ricketts, and Food.

BODY e faq'E n 'hs Blood
=. The majority of children in the poorer sec
he fss sasn
n children in the poorer section Of the city
milk ls in feeding:
ssS and sedom a ' 'o appear sor sefo en
fiie second year if the disease develops at all
families OF the wealthy. where Ignorance e. and md
the issdns OF '"'fiEe"'e and care
unux or loH yiians in fresh milk
bw e Sa1y Is year o!d Goninuation Of nursing
fresh meat broths to the diet of n baby in
lack Of sueen 's sn mSht"s and opa az
LIZ LIE are causes of ricketts, ], is suggested that
i 1u thoush it often occurs in young animals
5ones and cod liver oil were added to- the meat
naet Of lion cubs in the ricketts, dsap-
ins,ia.Ion FreSh raw MINK H bone mS sr eHe
M tS% n . ar Ses ssr r esn rfh
ned, med but indispensable substances present in
Vegetables and relishcs are rich in %itamine e
t thepefGre sT5parasns cooked ana s,rained
a'T The OF rac fhiid e ihihn, months old
perhaps fat; The hair is ihin and wn df
bou 't the head sMfa' he sn o9 dss o
frSfb are em s,oM being prominent me
sues Of ali kinds are prescm the AID b
n mHn is ,nrse the Ghes, is likely he very
chicken breast, the waists and ankles are
u 'chencd the child is SLOW creep, sit erect
or walk there is nervous irritablity and pccr.
isnhess and restless sleep. perhaps the child
.litS When handled or moved, fever is often
present and later i'll childhood knock knees
poM.!ess' pot-bei!y. spinal curvature and other
pony or deve opmental deformities appear
chl!d with ricketts, is prone 10 suner con-
TuiSons from trninG causes
Inc prevention OF ricketts, Is. first breast
tecd!nG: second, feeding with properly modified
!Iesh mix II breast feeding is Impossible; Third
yne adhdt.on M Of trnt juices pulp OF cooked
time: fourth. open air and sunshine 4" 0'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
A Tabloid Tale
Why and Wherefore.

Marvellous. Mr.. Bones How did you know
The ques,!oner was a pretty young lady with
peautNul!y colored complex ION.
Of rouge in your bag jus, now. when you opened
smiled benienIy.
The young lady coughed twice. slightly and
brushed her face with her handkerchief TO hide
her embarrassment.
fance, ,somerfeld BulI. We have been "na e nny
gagged for five years. and"
"Ahem!" The great detective covered smile
Win hugh ra!m-ieaf fan.
night We'll. last night he left me in the best
OF spirits, but haven't him since
don't know when, how or where mar
riagc is to"
This is very delicate matter Miss Dish
mopp Has your fance ever-spoken of-er-
NEVER; Mr. Bones. Such an idea is pre-
postcrous!"
'Ahcm! Let me see" and the great detective
consulted 'io!dbaShcrs book on Reasons for
Al! the Waiting at the Churches For an hour
he pored over the hook while the young lady
amused herself shutting up the cards in his
clue file.
Miss Dishmopp." said the great detective,
keeping one finger on page 333. Did your
iianc" borrow any money from you last night
:. Borrow any mon? Why yes: Mr.. Bones.
lie borrowed $500 from put down on a
house at 'Soaim- by ,hcsea" and to buy two
tickets for our honeymoon TO Flimnammia"
FINANCING the harce. hem joked the great
detective. Then he looked .. the sweet trust
ing young thing n.tingiy. refused to tell her
his deductions about her intended urged her
to marry her childhood playmate. and only
charged si0-he was sorry for her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch, July %, 1869

Large quantities Of wheat are now reaching
Richmond via the Richmond and Danvile Rail-
road day last week forty three loads
were brought in; another thirty seven and
The examination Of Dennis Callahan. charged
with the murder of Joseph Kelly,
day. No facts were brought out. The
examination VIII probably last several days
Col. Ames' New Orleans circus and menas erie
will be in the city tomorrow, and the small
boy Is perfectly happy.
Mr. George Venable. associate editor of the
Petersburg Index. died of consumption in that
city Sunday
The faculty OF Washington College, Licking
ton, has set aside Twenty-Five free scholarships
for young intending TO make practical
printing and Journalism their profession.
Eish, brokers, arrested In New York on the
charge OF usury, yesterday plead guilty In the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer. Sentence will be
announced later.
Hon. j. b. Bright. of England is to visit the
United States In August. and expects to give
Richmond q CALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
The Price Problem
By PROF. II. y. F.iIRCHILD,
Authority on Economics.

Scarcely any phase OF the post war situa
ne high pree SyeI TO whs so wa are po'H a
a ;i but % which hardly recon
unb ms %n o} Me- W'iins enough 20 submit
on ind ourselves in state Of MIND "a5 somG
Of peculiar combination Of bewiidcrinent.
find any indication Of coming drop In v an
In f pr'css, ssuSimess men who have been wait
Enterprises find little or nothing to encourage
The cold fact is-and we may as we'll adjus,
o ps s TO !, as ancky as We cantha there
fall in prices on the contrary. ever log ic@i
SarEulment leads us 10 expect that the price
6ui VIII eventually begin its steady ascent
:. t he key to an understanding of ;he situation
twenty years btoPs Se % rs'HS Re pT,gSs fGT
nn'sF faops sYe w bsh it at the ime bn,
nne extra ordinary Increases which marked the
Ee the n nsh pr nrif ihs wnsF al
those factors which accounted for the steady
military exieencies The second is made e' u" ~
those conditions which arose directly on ac-
ali Inc mrs, set OF factors wo Pfeii Ia NO
T Tns On mmch r nd we shsna haze had
llol4 though probably high as i, is in
war conditions. 40 - "'Fe''
,a If The c92nd,ions, which caused an additional
disappeared with the cessation OF hostiii;isss
We lh!GAt nave expected gradual fall in the
~ the normal increas But ihese conditions
ala not come There is still great shortage
OF produc;ion, in most of the countries which
W@re involved in the war There has been a
mains has no, yet been entirely restored to
industrial pursuits. = very large amount az
capita! has been temporarily or permanently
put out Of use. Altogether. enough OF ,hc all
norman war conditions remains 10 keep rriccs
at last up to their present level for some time
Inc sooner We make up our minds shat prices
arc going 10 stay high and increase. the be Tier
IL viii he for us aN-(CopEr!gnt, 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Business Problems
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE,
Author. Harold Whitehead.
Profit Sharing.

CHAPTER NIL
NhNh "ro'e up my report my nvestisa-
thrpUEh Ihats where | thought wrong. for
when asked Bruno Duke what my next lob
would b"--"c have several problems pendinr
ne opened his eyes wide and sa ia
Next JOB? We are not through with this
one YET N"u'!I hc back on the job with Mag
nus i'TotncrS in the morning usual. Don't
YOU rca!lzt. Peter, that although & have some
thing definite to work You must stay there
untiI the new plan is put into force so that we
can know exactly what the workers say a bout
AN right then: I'll be there in the morning
must own 10 being a bit disappointed for
M, nma IT,, ieanu5 TO work at place when know
worked ont yet f
nsidering that I've had your report less
IMAM SIX hours you would hardly EXPECT me
20 have one. There two Questions.
want to as" YOU hrst. Tell me- what nat ION
atty are tn" eutployecs?''
lawfully mixed" laughed "Georro :.
scotch irish I'm told thai the two Mr.. Mag
muses. claim they are Yorkshire When asked
II they are English they said. No we'r. York-
sue they're good Yankees now though the
Office fellows are jewish. while the sh ippng
room men arc mostly IRISH. The statesmen arc
don't know what they are. but they're a
You say the Office men and the warehouse
in"n don't work well together"
shook my head The Office men seem sus
p!c.6us and hit Sccrct!vc-a!tlough they work
Vol together. The warehouse men are rough
a"d ready, good -natured. but puEnacious''
III m" unused Duke. lit looks as II the or
san!zat!on must be treated In three distinct
ways fear ihat uniform plan would moi
WORK, one other question. Peter Have Won
any idea what the fellows do in their snare
i!me?'~To be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
A Daily Once-Over.
Doing Things Once and for All.

Arc you Of those folk who tinker things
NJ for minute and then have to keen going
back time without number to do your n work
over again?
Why isn't il Just as easy, though a little
more trouble possibly. to do things so well and
q" thoroughly That you can he advancing stead.
ily TO Of "a satisfactory concIusionr
What Is t;'r .hca in having do the same
things over ana over again when a little study
ana iogica; Thought might solve the problem
w"nid T." a ," nEt constantly 'nkeri"s
of course. YOU can't make a now typewriter
ribbon, Tor Instance, ont Of one which is badly
fraE"h aud past redemption.
Eu' sonnet imoS. by using a little ingenuity
and studying a little deeper. You may ind that
cleaning the letters and reversing the ribbon
may make bigger difference than you ina CINE
II Is not always the thing most plainly dis
ccrnibln which Is most at fault
Dig in under. turn things inside out begin
q, the .oundation and work up, and by the
time YOU have nn.shcd tho job you viii have
srcn, ens time finally ,hnn II you had inkered
4 ltuc here and therc.-(cOpyrght 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

It's representations regarding these outrages
has reached the point of bodncss that its flag
has been openly insulted and sailors officially
under it's protection held up and robbed In
respect to this growing condition Of anarchy,
coupled with manifest defiance Of American
protest at it's continuance, the time has come
for our government to call percmptory
halt. If, generally believed, the required
security cannot be brought about without
armed intervention, then the sooner inter
vention becomes Il reality the better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

Those OF US who have hoped 10 see Vir-
gina during the reconstruction work OF the
country keep her old place as leader may
find a good deal of encoura cement in q son
of the State in the White House one Senator
minority leader and the other chosen spokes-
man OF the administration on the most ire
mendously important issue ever before The
country; Glass directing tho finances, really
of the world, ana Comptroller Williams show
ing for his banks, in d troubled time slate
clean beTond al! precedent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
PiSCntOriaI.

Smith went fishing, caught nothing and re-
turned With a bull yarn about hooking dozen
ana giving them away Smith has a reputation
as good fisherman, but an awful liar
Jones went fishing, caught boatload and
10: fear of being suspected OF fabricatinc re-
ported a small catch" Jones is reputed there
fore 10 be blamed poor fisherman and an
honest man
i'sce. it's hard to tel! just what TO do amt
il, Mabel?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

American business has realized all along
that it should be placed in position to com
pete for the trade OF our late enemies as soon
as the peace treaty was signed France and
Great Britain have already entered the field
with adequate consular forces to make the
necessary arrangements. America has few
consular agents on the ground TO take ad-
vantage OF conditions and enable American
business 10 secure its just share of this trade
The Washington. administration should lose
no time in making the necessary appoint
ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Ecclesiastical,

hFotners' said the presiding elder, I'VE have
met 10 discuss the most important need OF the
church. Somewhere. there is 4 problem that we
must solve II is that farreaching, deep ted
problem that we wish tackle if YOU will
pardon the figure; and will now ask you 10
state what YOU consider the greatest problem
q the church today
j think said pale cleric in the rear. tim
idly If l may suggest, I think that until the
present era OF high cost of living is past we
should adopt resolutions restoring the ancient
ard honorable practice of making all pastoral
visits at mcal-time.'
With loud applause the suggestion was
adopted and the DoXolosy was ordered in
The Modern Editor Is a Person who sits in
Turkish Corner the Fifth Floor or There.
about and Hurls Brickbats by Proxy at the Mob
Below. That's One Job. His other is onenin9
Letters from Readers who want to Tell him
now TO Throw Rrickbats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Information Bureau.

Inluiric. regarding almost any topic
excepting ON legal and medical sub
jects, ARE nnSHrred free. As all In
Guirica are answered directly by per-
honal letter, q sr1f-addreSse6. stamped
envelope il required. Address The
Times Dispatch Information bureau.
Richmond, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

- The Presiden, says that the peace confer
ence had intended 10 give hearing TO the
Americans who asked to he heard in behalf
OF Irish freedom but changed its mind after
they had talked TOO freely in their tour
1hro-rh ireland IL other words. by their ILL
tempered and injudicious speectmaking they
made it impossible for the conference TO give
them z hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

:: The new Polish state has shown its good
sense and true understanding OF democracy
as wei! by ahoiishng all titles OF nobility.
only university degrees remaining. The only
sristocracy worth while is the aristocracy OF
intellect, and il ceases 10 function benencially
when il loses its democracy and becomes
snobbish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
vuEsDAY. JULY q.

+ Most OF our Senators shudder at the
thou ght OF entangements in foreign quarrels
and then demand recognition OF the Irish re-
public. which suggests that ii we had strong
and well-distributed Chinese vote, they would
be registering on the film OF the daily press
-eXtreme horror at the occupation OF Shantung.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

with pictures for his alluremcnt: I, is
4 hospital. filled with medicines against
and his physical development. II is a
university. where tho student advances
DF hard work: II is Il temple. where
man becomes II worshipcr AS he stands
looks upward toward the stars. Beauty
can be led by ugly vegetables: roses
are an c&ccss and apple blossoms are
the overflow OF kindness. The bloom
the pure delight of giving The bril-.
liint colorS of gold and crimson ana
pInc ana emerald III tho evening clouds
represent The artist element in mans
The JOY Of his pilgrimage comes throupr
the cNcesS of beauty. the surOluSapn
or blossom. the lOvclincss OF lama ana
sea and sky for mans mind and heu,,
some hcnenccnt hand ripcns ;ha 49,. =
vests Tor mans hunger. overnows ;ho
springs ana water brooks for his thi-st
stores me earth with coal against the
hody is cared for. suddenly there Is .
rfi ia tho sky. and tho voice fnIiy rar
rrScniing IDEAL beauty and that sn{ri,
OF beauty calls the soul upward toward
n"r own inaccessible hcichtr Wba,
the granite cliffs can never do ,hn"c
roses that festoOn their Itlrp.Sn,Ss
easily accomplish. Happy the man v,;,,,
mas eyes 20 So" tn" beauty nt tho NV
nIp!!S Whlch the pilgrim passes! Thrire
hanpY TIA" Traveller who can Near, ~
sweet must" that fails over tho ia.
mehts OF heaven. No man is Il fun MAJ
Sn no mas 10 be r"proach"d BY the
anxiety! The field daisy. the villa ~, %9a
anu IN" cglantiuc whisper Pie rrnss
MINERS: and tho nowcr fades, but t;oJ
mi,6b G ,,,"r rs with beauty hoy
ureh VINO pluck tho nowers-rhild,,r
no q re made I'm His image and ,Iar-
s!Ica 20 come into Ills ikcnees,''