davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
JAMES CREED SAYS
He WILL ALWAYS
REMEMBER THE DAY
Shipyard Worker Suffered
AgOnies With rheumatism
Troubles Ended by
Tanlac

II viii always remember the day
my wife came home and said. Jim.
here's bottle Of Tanlae.' because !
began to improve right away" said
James Greed. who iH employed AZ
skinner & Eddy shlpyafds. and lives
Ht f2os Letitia street. Seattle. the
other day
For several years I had trouble
with my stomach" he continued.
and II got no bad that had 90
give up eating almost everything !
liked. What little / did force down
sourcd on my stomach. and the gas
would rise Ia my throat and almost
choke me. suffered such aRonica
from rheumatism In my right shout.
der / couldn't lie on that side al
all. and / was in such pain I just
couldn't keep from groanlng when
ever had 10 move in bed. Ny
nerves went all 90 pieces. ana ! got
mighty little nlecp. and IN the morn
ings I would be 80 tired and worn
out could hardly drag myself 10
work / tried all kinds OF medicines.
but none Of them did me any good.
lNfns IN hNAA NHAF ny VIZ
came home with Tanlae. and from
the very first dose I began 10 feel
better. and ! have kept on improv
ing right along. until now my
stomach II IN fine shape. and am
always good and hungry around
meal time can just eat anything
I want and not bother about II after
wards. because II all agrees with
me. / don't have any more trouble
with Rns or sour stomach. and the
most wonderful thing about ~ 10
me IL that the rheumatism has gone
out OF my right shoulder. and
sleep Ike rock every night
have gained seven pounds and feel
% fine I can work All day without
that tired out feeling I used 10 have.
/ want 10 tell anybody who has any
troubles like mine that Tnnlac ~
the medicine for them to take"
Tanlac f. sold Ia Seattle by Barten
Drug stores under the personal d.
rection Of a special Taniac represent
ye.--Advertiserncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
aIkaii. which is very injurious. as
IL dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing TO use is Just plain
muisifled cocoanut oil. for this Is
pure and entirely grsaselcss. It's
very cheap. and beats the most cx-
pensivo soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any
drug store. and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months
Simply moisten the hair with wa.
ter and rub u In. about teaspoon.
ful Is all that Is required. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
eleanses thoroughly. and rinsrs out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy To
handle. Besides. IL iooseny and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
dandruff Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Ex-SAIL0R HELD
ON U.S.. CHARGE
OF RIFLINC MAIL

Claude ~ Savage. ~ years old.
former member of the naval reserve
In this district. b. held BY federal
officials under $500 bail lie IN
charged with tampcring with United
States mails while aboard the steam.
or Victoria. on It's way 20 Seattle
from AlnHita
Savage took up Job as fireman
on the steamer after hir discharge
from the navy ON the return trip
from Alaska the mail pouches and
ancls were cut open and the con.
tents rifled
Savage WAS arrested on the charge
ana brought before United states
Commissioner Il, w McClelland
wednesday. lie was bound over TO
the federal grnnd jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Wife, 81, Complains
of Mother-in-Law,
80; Seeks Divorce

wENATcHEE. Jan. ao--I.lIen $.
Cooley. aged 50. wants a divorce
from Ferdinand l.. Cooley. aged 20.
because she can't live peaceahly
with her mother IN law. who il pas,
90 She has filed action In the che
Ian county clerks office. The couple
were married in 1908. In MuskeEon.
Mich They apparently got on well
until about 1918. according 10 tho
complaint. when tho defendant
mother came to live with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
tIInspA,.s rnnanAMs

nut H~DAN'~ PROGRAMS
ffftifitN-~"A Hotnanre Of Happy
VALLEY" -. W. tfifflth prodnsttonl
Tho tanoafiaged BABY comedy.
tffNNiu -- Mabel >urmand In
"Nirhss."
CoItsIt M--'Dont Change Your
Husband sscii he Mile pr~dus-
tisai tddir iy.ns and Lee Moran
In strike Br~aker.."
Nm - oaia~ HUFF la The old
Homestead.
STUA~D--Naiisee Reid In The
Dab smiling isiii fsr~oa. la
Have Another"
COLONIAL -- Virginia Pearson In
'iiuehanan's Wife, Charlie
Chaplin comedy.
MISSION II ir~.is ftsrrt.caie In The
white lie"
CLASS A-faui wiEei In Me tnd
Colt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

ono of tine most thrilling incidents
In Mickey" showing at the Glenn
mvr this week. occurs when the
sheriff. the village grocer. In fact.
the whole town. chase Mickey down
a narrow street In pursuit OF her
pct bulldog. which she carries. Ten
feet from her horse she gives ON.
flying bound. lands safely on It's
back and races into the hills again.
This il only one 81 the stunts
Mablc Normand pulls off IN Mick
oy proving her ability 90 correctly
calculate distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Safe Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs

The electric needle il not required
for the removal OF hair or fuEz. for
with the use OF plain deiatone the
most stubborn growth can be quick.
~ hanlshed. A paste Is made with
water and little of the powder.
then spread over the hairy surface.
In about : minutes tt Is rubbed OF
and the skin washed This simple
Treatment not only removes the
hair. but leaves the skin free from
blemish. BE sure you set genuine
delatone. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
STRAIN,

A million dollar hcircNE - the key.
not. 20 Wallace Reds happiness in
The Dub" at the strand lie finds
her In house guarded by the chief
crook 81 a hand OF bad business
men. The crooks plot To get her
fortune. but fail In tho attempt
when they begin TO double-cross
each other. The Dub" IL sent to
get important papers. Withheld by
one ~ the crooks which he gets
I'M serious handicaps But he
tuu the tables when he delivers
the papers 10 the wrong party. who
forces the crooks 90 flee the country
wiih a threat 10 convict them with
written evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
COILsIIM

Marital problems In Don't Change
Your Husband" "a the Coliseum
this week. prove too much for Gloria
swanson. who CO stars with Elliott
Dexter She has the part OF the
wife 81 wealthy business man. too
busy to observe his person. His
daily habits ~ reading newspapers
AZ breakfast. dropping his ashes on
the floor. gall her until she divorces
him for another man. The latter de-
veiopa oven worse habits after mar.
riagc than the first husband who
stages a hlg come back" In the end
81 the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
CI.E,f,tI R

Mabel Normand. a. Mickey at
the Cicmmcr. IL inimltablc she ap.
pears In the roie Of a harum scarum
little tomboy who IL suddenly taken
TO her aunt In the city. Her 'noun.
tain life had little prepared her for
city life. especially under the con.
ditious her aunt makes for her She
- made a slavcy until news OF her
gold mine fortune arrives After
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

he returns he assumes the child l.
theirs. and for years the wife keeps
her secret. realizing she can now
never tell the truth. for her hua'
band would never forgive tho de
c~ption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
CFCII. LIKES HIM

Elliott Dexter. playing In Don,
Change Your Husband" at the Coll
scum. Is said TO DO Cecil de Miles
favorite nctor. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Me Ind Colt" a patriotic lllm. Is
the new picture NJ the Class A. II
is the story Of a boy Of German
parentaFe. who discovers not Of
his people in America 10 destroy an
Anne lean munition factory Tho he
does not discover the plo, in time TO
save tho factory and IFS inmates. he
forms a basis OF allegiance 40 this
country for loyal Americans who
have German blood in their veins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

that. the aunt tries 10 push her own
son on Mickey. who utterly disre-
CARDS him for a mining man whom
she met In the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Bessie Hlrriscaic appears IN The
White Lie" az tho Mission II o.
story Of a woman who adopts a
baby during tho nbscnc. Of her hus.
band detained In Belgium When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
COLONIAL.

Virginia Pearson ~ the new star
az tho Colonial She appears In "Iiu.
chanan'a Wife" a story Of "A woman
whose dread Of scandal drives her
into AN unhappy union.
Charlie Chaplin IL also featured
And a scenic picture. "5lhckfeet and
Finthcads." Is shown In addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
FREE

Everybody knows what wonderful cooks the
Creoles Of New Orleans are. Write us for the free
Brer Rabbit Cook Book II tells you how simply
the Dessert Problem is solved down South Write
today. Penick & Ford, Ltd, New Orleans, La.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
LIBERTY

Lillian Giah II the sunbonnet girl
at the Liberty this week. she and
Robert ilarron are east In country
fled roles. They ARE the sweet.
hearts In - Romance Of Happy
Valley" which weavca into story
the tale OF "A hoy who struggles for
recognition as an inventor. the sor-
rows Of girl who waits long years
for him. and the loving faith Of the
ambitious boys mother
a happy ending enHues when the
boy returns 60 Happy Valley to c1.
hibit his hard worked Tor wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
REX

Louise Huff appears IN The Old
Homestead" at the Rex. IN a leading
role. She plays the part Of pretty
country Girl VINO ~ temporarily
abandoned by her childhood sweet.
heart, who ventures into New York
The boys father finally purHues
him 20 the big city ana brings him
back TO the old homestcn4 and love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Second Edition Of
New Jerseys First Citizens"

The second edition of New Jer-
sey's First Citizens with the addition
al title of "and State Guide" publish
ed by Capt. John ]. Scannell, of Pat
erson, has appeared, and, in every re-
spect, is an Improvement on the first.
The first work, which anne off the
press more than two years ago, mark
ed an entirely new departure In the
compilation of biographical books on
notable living persons, because of the
adoption of a policy whereby entrance
to the pages of the work was access
sible only to those who had proven
their merit by accomplishments and
not because of Influence or the
pressure OF a check book.
Many other biographical works far
less m~eritorious than Capt. S~cannell's
book had struck this snag and event
ually sunk into the oblivion to which
they belonged.
In the foreword of the latest work
1t is stated that no one can possibly
be admitted to the work except
through their achievements. In a
ming the book, it is also seen that
the absence of puff matter and
lauditory adiectives which was not
able In the first work, is even Just as
conspicuous in the second edition.
The Estate Guide from which the
second work obtains its additional
title q Valuable innovation. BY
of this new feature one can
learn the names of the officials of
New Jersey and their records in a few
minutes. The publisher
that his work will contain the state
Guide in subsequent editions, and
hat thus the book will henceforth be
known as New Jerseys First Citizens
and State Guide"
The Adair County news., 1919-12-24
Give The Farm A Name.

Name your farm for farm
name means farm; it means
greater attachment to the place
for the farmer and his family for
each will leave it very reluctantly
for an unnamed place in in the
city. A farm name gives great
er sense of ownership to the
farmer or breeder; it gives digni-
~ and a sense of prosperity. He
is going to take more pride in his
surroundings, more pride in the
appearance of the farm and its
products. Choose name signifi-
cant of some outstanding feature
of your farm, as a knoll. the
trees. or of some product of it.
If no significant feature presents
itself, select name that has g
musical sound, or some catchy
name that m plies up to-date
methods. Select a name that is
distinctive and the farm will soor
The Adair County news., 1919-12-24
for Sale.

A good first class cyprus incubator.
Norman Morrison
The Adair County news., 1919-12-24

Every business man, whether
he is a financier or small trades
man, wants financial success. In
every business there comes a
a time when the old set of tricks
no longer hold, when changing
times demand a new stock in
trade. The business man. him.
self, needs just a regeneration
occasionally. Long continued
mental or emotional strain results
in the damming I'D of the natural
outlets of excessive feeling.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-24

become known far and wide by it
Do not take the risk of losing
your identity and your farms
identity by having it known by
such a name as the old Jones
farm"
After you have carefully select
ed your name, announce it by
saying it in every possible way,
on letter heads, envelopes, in
your advertising; have the name
on a sign, either at the entrance
or in a conspicuous place near it,
where it may be seen by all pass
ers by. The farmers and breed
ers need sign for his business
just the same as the city men.
The advertising value of a farm
name can scarcely be estimated.
The products will move quicker
since the name will help to adj
vertise their qualities and when
better known become guarantee
of the product.
Your farm may not go down in
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

changes the material into finer ma
teriaI or makes a MagdaIene Of the
street into a herald of the resur-
rection.
How are we to share in this great
work of making the Improbable
profitable? 1t is the old story. What
sort of man was this whom Paul
sent back to his master? He was
a brotherly man. and we, II we
would engage in this high task.
must be brotherly men. 1t is only
when the business of the world IS
conducted in the spirit of brother
hood that 1t will be in the highest
sense profitable. Selfshness, fric-
tion, discord means waste, and
means II eternally-waste in mate
rial and waste in men and we have
nothing to waste. The biggest big
things in the universe have moth
ing to waste. This is a big world
we live in. but it has never thrown
away a single flower or a single
grain of sand since the morning
stars sang together: and when the
sun set out to draw water this
morning it taxed the seven seas,
but IT was not too big to run its
golden fingers through the filth of
a mud puddle, or to wiring the damp
rags of a dirty tramp asleep in the
fence corner. And even the Son
of God. when He makes bread for
the multitude, gathers up every
fragment that nothing be lost This
is the gospel of brotherhood. 1t is
the gospel of Christ. It is the gospel
that makes the improbable profit
able
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
WHITTIER?
CHAPTER
l27

1t was a perplexed and unhappy
Jane Lorimer whom the baby New
ear. 1878. took by the hand to lead
whittier? "Whither?" AS I repeated
the word 1 realized that it held an
idea to which had never given much
thought It's my instinct and my
habit to be always busy, but whittier
had all my activities and adventures
in 1918 brought me?
Only to confusions, doubts and dis
appointments. l had to admit, after
making a fair accounting OF my first
year Of married life.
With all my opportunities, / was
not better OF than the aged servant
in Tchekor's play. The Cherry
Orchard" The old man finds him
self thoughtlefsly abandoned by those
whom he had served faithfully for a
lifetime. he is carelessly locked in
an empty and deserted mansion. ne
stretches himself on the bare floor to
die, realizing the futility of his life OF
toll and devotion. but not resenting
it. only whispering in astonishment,
''Life's gone on as If I'd never lived. 90
After we had finished reading the
play aloud, Mother Lorimer remarked: ::
Only the old can really understand
L
thousands Of gray haired men ana
women what we have only felt vague
ly. One finds oneself old very sud
denly. And then we are too apt TO
give up. like the old servant That is,
after all, our supreme tragedy" After
a pause she added. And the worst of
it is that we old people never know
how to warn our children how to live
one bit differently
Mother Lorimer is not given TO
preaching, but felt that she was
teaching me a needed lesson.
/ had lacked direction all my life. 1
never arrived anywhere because 1
never knew where / had started for.
I had married just because loved
Bob. but not at all because I had
much Of a notion Of the duties and
responsibilities Of wifehood.
Other wives let these things take
care Of themselves-and they often
met with disaster as a consequence.
l myself mad undertaken a woman's
most important work. without a chart
TO go by, Was It astonishing that /
faced the New Year in doubt that my
husband loved me? Measured by my
accomplishment. hadn't done any
thing to be loved for!
And yet, to be fair to myself.
wasn't a bit different from other girls
knew. We were all living like
dreamers. We were all waiting for
big events to come our way. We
counted OF our days by our excite
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Clearance Sale of
Mems Heavy-Weight Underwear

Stocktadng reveals that have large a of
Mems Heavyweight and to make the proper ad
Justment have lowered the effect immediate clear
Splendid quality, hghgrade that will
excellent service The reductions such would
interesting for any to anticipate future
Heavy-ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers 7Sc each
SI.oo
Medium and heavyweight Cotton Shirts and Drawers,
$I.5o each. Were Szoo
Were S2so.
Extraine Medum-weight White Lsle Shirts Drawers
$500 each. Were S37s each
Heavyweight Natural Gray Merno Shirts and Drawers
S2oo each. Were Szso
Wnter-weight Natural Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers
$75o each. Were $500.
Wnter-weight Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers
$3.50 each Were $500
Mediurn-weght Natural Gray White MernO Shirts and
Drawers, $500 each Were $3.50.
Medium-weight Natural Gray Wool Shirts Drawers,
$3.50 each. Were $500.
t.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Copyright 1918

ments. And go we missed the genuine
blessings. the small sweet common
Joys which nh up the average woman's
days.
Chance had caught me Up in some
mad adventures in ISIS None Of my
girl friends had gone through more
startling experiences. But what did
my ventures amount to- Absolutely
nothing at alL / was a bankrupt In
love. l lived in luxury but I was only
a parasitic dependent on my hus-
bands father.
In my own heart ] knew that the
young wives who thought themselves
poor and out OF luck, compared 60 me.
were infinitely happier than / Tor JHCy
were laboring brsvely for all that
makes life vital TO a woman-fOr hus-
band, home and children.
I had been nothing more than an
actress, going through any silly stunt
fate handed out TO me. Ny personal
affairs as I faced tho New Year.
seemed to me a hopeless mes.
TO Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
The Herald's Weekly Sermonette
By Rev. CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL, ID.
Making the Unpro6table-Prof
By Rev. CLOVIS G. CHAPPI

Years ago there was a bright
young slave who ran away from his
master in Collosse and made his
way to Rome. He was an outcast
and a criminal. From his hiding
place he looked out upon the city
that ruled the world. He saw the
vintage of luxury pressed from the
grapes of poverty: he saw splendor
riding upon the bony shoulders of
sQualor: he was at outs with the
world and every mans hand was
against him. But he came under
the influence of a strange preacher
whose name was Paul and through
this man he was SO changed that he
turned away from the old life and
became a different man. In our
Methodist vernacular. he was con-
verted. He determined to return to
his old home and pay off old debts
and right old wrongs. As he was
preparing to leave, Paul wrote a
letter to his old master asking that
he receive him no longer as a slave
but as a brother. and in this letter
he says this fine word: II beseecr.
for my son Onesimus who in times
past was improbable to thee, but
now is profitable both to thee and
to me-"
Thus Paul vindicated his ministry.
Thus he gave a reason for his life's
work. Thus he stated why he had
the right to live. These were his
credentials: That he made the un-
profitable profitable. that he made
the useless useful, that he trans
muted the worlds waste into the
worlds wealth. that he found the
poor. soiled, rags of a lawless life
and made them into the fine linen of
redeemed and transformed char
acter. He changed the dress into
gold: he changed the water of the
worthless into the gushing wine OF
the wonderful. And because he did
this he showed himself entitled to
a place in Gods world.
And this task OF making the un-
profitable profitable is worth
while and fascinating task. II you
had walked with your little boy in
the fields a few years ago and he
had started to pluck a little berry
about the size OF your fingers end,
you would have said: Don't do
that-that is a love apple. 1t is
poisonous" But a man saw that lit
tie love apple and developed 1t in
to the luscious tomato. We found
the wild rose and made It into the
American beauty; we found cleo
tricity. the toy of a capricious god
and made II into something that
tolls and sings and lifts and lights
all around the world. Barbara
Worth is not n great book. but there
is one thing that entities II to re-
spect. 1t gives a picture of strong
men who are Transforming the des-
ert into a garden. They are max
ing the Improbable profitable. and
that is every mans task in one
sphere or another. whether he
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
DrexeI Biddle Bible Glasses,

All denominations are to be rep
resented at the big annual rally
of the Drexel Biddle Bible Glasses
of the District of Columbia, which
will be held at the Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon, Janu-
ary 10. at 3 o'clock. Maj Biddle,
founder of the movement. has JUST
returned from France and will tell
of his work on the firing line there.
Lieut.. Platt. who has seen service
in the Marine Corps, will also tell
of his experiences. There will be
addresses by other Bible Class
workers. among whom are e. H.
Mills, director of religious work !;
Maj. H. F. Wilson, managing direc-
tor, and Rev. DR.. Edward d. Stone,
of Baltimore, Md. j. Franklin
Bryan, of the North Carolina Metho-
dist Protestant Church. is chief di-
rector of the work in the District
of Columbia.