davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

III all the charges of army authori-
ties are true. Capt. Chapman is one
of the shrewdest and most daring
OF imposters. He's held by order Of
Washington under orders which in
dicate he deserted to escape court
martial In France. Dishonorably
discharged from the ambulance SER
vice. IT Is charged. Chapman came
home with n Croix de Guerre and
tales Of bravery. Enlisted as a pri-
waite on border and won honorable
discharge. Made first lieutenant at
Fort Sheridan. Court-martialed
overseas. Came back from France
as an American ACE" with valor
medals. Honorabiy discharged at
Camp Custer. Arrested as imposter
and released. Now re-arrested.
Chapman played in his acquaintance
with Champ Clark and other promi-
nent people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
For Camping p',Ins. or Sterno Stoves

Stove No. 4000-Globular boiler,
heavily nickel-plated, highly pol
ished, with cover same finish; de-
tachable non-heating handle and
knob; complete with collapsible
stand and serving tray; each $3.50
Cooking Outfit No. 4015-An out
fit for camping, automobiling, boat
ing or excursions. Just the thing
for light meal. Complete. .$2.75
Sterno Canned Heat. .1Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Box of Trout Is
Seized by Warden

A box containing "a pounds Of
mountain trout. addressed to Mrs.
Edith Rethore. 3o44 62nd ave. s. w.
was seized by County Game War
den Frank l.. Wilkins at the King
ut. station Thursday. because II was
not tagged with n state permit issued
by the Chelan county game warden.
The shipment originated at sCash.
mere. Wilkins said that the person
who shipped the trout would be ar.
rested IL he could be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
THE TOUCH OF IRONY

The hardest thrust OF tongue OF pen
Is 70 pay TO have your hat cleaned.
then
Meet Tom and Bill and hear them
say:
His wife cleaned that--the blooming
jay,
He's getting stingier every dayw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
RETURNED SOLDIER
FINDS WIFE GONE

AKRON. Ohio, July 25.--on the
day he left to join the army In May.
1918. George lie Fevre became a mar.
ried man. Now he In back and finds
that his wife, Alta. cares nothing for
him and has gone TO another city to
live. George wants a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

Sterno Stove No. 4001-Has boiler
with folding handles, collapsible stand,
and detachable knob; compact when
not in use. Price, each $50
Stove No. 4010-Pure aluminium
polished boiler and cover, detachable
knob, nickel-plated collapsible stand.
Price, each ................$ 1925
Tea Kettle Outfit No. 4076-Pol-
ished nickel, with collapsible stand,
nickeled serving tray, highly polished.
Price, complete ..............$ $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
GIRL CADETS WILL
BE TAUGHT TO SHOOT

LONG BEACH. Cal, July 25.--The
girl cadets at the Long Beach Poly
technic High School will be drilled
with rifles next year and will be
taught to shoot, according to Colonel
Charles II. Boice, u. s. A., who Is
commandment Of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps unit at the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
WORST IN WORLD"

LONDON. July 25.-Lord Joicey
speaking at the Newcastle Chamber
Of Commerce, said that the English
telephone system was Undoubtedly
the worst in the world" Some one
asked IL he had ever tried to tele
phone in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
AHA. so THAT'S 1T!

RoSEvILLB, July 25.-"If you'd
get the job OF everybody stepped
out with while you were overseas.
you'd cripple the whole Southern. Pa
cific." Edith Hayes told her husband.
John p. according to his divorce
complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
YOU Can have
GOOD Teeth

w e ca n give
them to you.
Come in tomor-
row and we will
tell you just how.
d o n t t a k e
chances with your
health.
Don't go through
needless suffering.
Don't make your
self greater expense
in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
AND NERO FIpnLFn

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 25.--The
burning OF Rome" here was post.
poned indefinitely. Fire made a real
job OF the scenery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
NAMES NOT NAMES

Los ANGELES, July 25.--There's
nothing in names in the speeder's
court. Justice Harlan G.. Palmer
fined DR.. Harlan q. Palmer IS for go
ing too fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
He Looked and Looked to
See Who Turned That Ere
Switch; ThenHeFo Out

"Goshr' the hero exclaimed. his
eyes dilated with the discovery: that
ere motorman turned the switch his
self"
And he was gone. his face rain.
bow and his soul at rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
BABY NAMED FOR KING

LONDON. July 25.-The city guar
dams have named a baby aban.
doned at the Liverpool street sta.
ton George King"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Auto Sponges

We have a choice line of soft, pill
able Sponges-that kind that won't
scratch the finest finish on an auto
lin many sizes, bleached and UNI
bleached. Prices range from 75c
to $1.75.
Bath Sponges at .75c and up
Rubber Sponges at ....... use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

Flatter . man and he will forget Il
the next day; abuse him. and he will
remember IL as long a. he lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
FLASHLIGHTS

We have wide range from which to make your
selection.
Kwiklite and Franco Flashlights for the camper,
and practical sizes.
Prices from $1.OO and up, complete with batteries
Bring us your Flashlights for recharging with
fresh batteries. Any Of five stores for Flashght
needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

No man ever comes half way up TO
the expectations his mother had OF
him when he was q boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
SUZZALL0 TO SPEAK
AT CANADIAN MEET

DR.. Henry Suzzallo, president of
the University OF Washington, will
be one of the two Americans to ad-
dress the Canadian educational
conference in Winnipeg In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

Many . man who toots his own
horn imagines he Is the whole band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
FREE
EXAMINATION

We cordially in
vite you to call and
let one Of our ex-
pert dentists give
your teeth a thor
Ough examination.
He will tell you
just what is neces-
CORY To mt v01lr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

A man may DO dead easy all his
life and yet die hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

teeth into perfect condition and just what the cost
will be. This examination and estimate is offered
to you freely and gladly and it doesn't put you
under any obligation, whatever. But for your own
good we urge you not to delay this important
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Fitalls

Tourists Travelling Cases, Bath
ing Suit Bags and Fitails. No "a
cation is complete without one of
these small, neat and easy-to-cdrr-y
vocation accessories, priced at
$500 and up. Real and imitation
leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Bathing and Beach Caps

You'll acant of these caps if you the ,conderfl
assortment hare display at stores all the
est shades and designs. You get fresh, light rubber in
the caps. Priced at S5c to $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

For the weekly or bi-weekly win
dow washing at u house. we hin
there Is nothing quite so effective as q
cham oS skin.
Wiring the chamois out Of
warm water and wash the window.
Just as you would with a cloth. Then
dip the channels into fresh water,
wiring as dry as possible and wipe
the window.
That's all there is to it and the
window will look perfectly clear ard
clean and not "streaky."
But a really dirty window cannot
be washed in the easy fashion. Moral
for frequent window washing! What
I mean is that for outside window
washing the use of a channels is not
advisable. Rain beating against the
glass makes the dust stick and be-
come hard to remove.
All drug stores carry chamois skins
of various sizes and money invest
ed in a skin about 18 inches square
will be q paying investment.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Stewed prunes. &C.
real with top milk, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON Dreamed oysters on
toast, cup cakes, tea.
DNNER-Veal, outlets, baked po-
tatoes, carrots with lemon sauce. eel
cry, steamed cup pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
These little cup buildings are a ia
vorite desert with us. Aside from
that, they offer a good way to use up
, small amounts of canned fruit left
over from a meal. Each pudding may
be made of a different kind of fruit.
or if there seems to be mostly juice,
add a few raisins.
Dreamed Oysters.
1 pint of oysters
/ IL cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoon flour \
IL teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
Is teaspoon celery salt.
Clean and cook oysters until plump
| and edges begin to curl. Drain and
add to white sauce made of the milk,
butter, -four and ~seasonings. Serve on
toast.
Veal Outlets.
Use slices of veal cut from leg. Wipe,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Moonlight and
Money
By Marion Ruqincam
SECRET JEALOUSY
CHAPTER "a


The pleasure that Harry's praise of
her appearance had given her wore
off as Louise looked around the long
table. There was Blanche in she'll
pink satin, Mary in a creamy net
woven through with gold, and Elsie,
whose vivid lark beauty was set Off
by q gown of tawny orange velvet.
There were new faces too. friends of
Brock, and new friends of Carol, who
were to be distinguished a bit from
the old set, perhaps because of a
certain unconscious expensiveness-
an effect produced by the combina-
ton Of priceless jewels and the taste
of super-clever modistes.
Among this new magn1flcence
Louise felt poor and cheap. She had
a horrible fear that everyone was
mentally saying:
Yes, thai girl is wearing out her
Did wedding gown"
She was without a jewel, too.
Everything but her little engagement
ring and the slim gold wedding band
had been sold.
They'll now I'm poor she
thought.
And in this she made the mistake
of most of her sex. For women dress
to please men and to impress other
And men know nothing Oh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

How Much Per He!p;nof
In South America TWO oalnuse
.,,zarfis and baked centipedes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
orlqIn of Names of States.

Connecticut Is an Indian name mean
ing Long River" Maine is regarded
as of French origin from the province
of Maine; Massachusetts Is an Indian
word meaning "Place of Great Hills ;"
New Hampshire is English, coming
from Hampshire county, England;
Vermont Is French, Vert Mont, mean
ing Green Mountain" With reference
to Rhode Island there is a difference
of opinion, some claiming that it was
named for the island of Rhodes n
others for u prominent settler named
Rhodes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Weep of Real Value in the
Life of Mankind.
Provision Of Nature to Relieve the
Grief-centers Of Their Sensibility
and Fit Nervous Organization
to Endure Sorrow.

German statesmen have shed tears
over the hard terms of peace imposed
upon them by the allies.
1t would not be necessary for one
to be hopelessly cynical to be remind
ed by this incident of the legendary
tears Of the crocodile; though indeed
a sympathetic spirit might be inclined
to rejoice In the spectacle of such
weeping, for Germany's own good say
ing with the poet: "She must weep,
or she will die"
There are few physical functions
more familiar han the shedding of
tears, and there is probably none more
complex and inscrutable; none more
strangely mingling spirituality and
science. From the material point of
view tears are nothing but AN excre-
ton of salt water from glands of the
eyes. TIL " consist normally of the
purest of water with a small admixture
of common salt, or chloride of sodium,
such as exists In the blood. In some
abnormal conditions of the body they
contain other chemicals. Thus one
suffering from poisoning with salts
1anttimnny may shed tears contain
Ing that chemical, so that tears them
selves are poisonous; and dlabetic pa
TENTS shed tears containing sugar.
From another point Of view tears
are manifestations of emotion and al
ways spring from the heart. That is
to say one does not weep because of
the mental processes of the brain b
because of the feelings of the heart.
Even If the ears be hypocritical and
summoned up for an insincere purpose
they are produced by the brains work
ing back to the heart and making an
appeal to Its emotion. An eminent ac-
tor when asked how lie was able to
shed real tears at will replied that he
did so by calling to remembrance his
father who was dead and whom he
greatly loved.
1t Is to be noticed, too, that the
nervous citation which results in
tears is caused by grief, but not near
ly so much by actual pain. "In the days
before the use of anesthetics," says a
great surgical authority, 81 have had
patients who were undergoing opera
tons faint; l have heard them cry out
and scream until they made the by
ISLANDERS sick and pale, but rarely IL
ever have they shed tears"
Again, 1t is observed that tears are
of much value to the life OF mankind.
That value is not merely in the fact
that their flow gives relief, but still
more in the indication that the grief
centers are being %reprieved of their
sensibility and that the nervous organ
ization is being fitted to endure sor-
row With fortitude. "As a rule" says
a great authority, "the escape and free
escape of tears relieves the heart and
saves the body the shock of grief"
1t is obviously well, then, that Ger
many should weep. To say that, is
not to exult in her suffering, but rath-
er to rejoice In her relief from II. The
suffering is inevitable as fate. 1t is
well that she shall be saved from the
extreme shock of it through recourse
20 tears; for, to quote the poet again,
"She must weep or she will die."-New
York Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
WHO CAN STOP OTTO'S AUTO

clothes. Brock, who had spent his
life among exquisitely CARRIED women,
who was accustomed to a barbaric
splendor of jewelry, turned with a
certain relief and pleasure to the
figure in plain white satin beside him.
II particularly want you to know
Mrs. SALISBURY" he told her. You'll
like her and she'll do your husband
a lot of good If she likes him. Carol
was particularly anxious hat Harry
may 1 call him that-and she
should see each other a little more
than one normally does at a dinner
of this sort, so I proposed that we
send them in together where they
could become acquainted at the
table,"
He turned away to answer some
inquiry from the woman on his other
side, then turned back and went on
with his story:
'Delia-that is, Mrs. SALISBURY
is unusually clever, and has a>lot of
influence. They say she can make
anyone she wants"
Maker" Louise asked, not quite
understanding.
Eyes. make them socially. or what
is more practical, in a business way.
OF course in Harry's profession the
SOtl1l II Io APO NAAN
tect has to have a wide acquaintance
among people with money and prom
inence-at least, money and proml-
nence enough to build large houses
with fat commissions for the archl-
tect."
But he's simply in an office now.
doing the most routine sort OF WORK.
Louise told him.
"Of course, but he won't always
stay there, will he? Once he makes
this paying acquaintance ne can
branch out for himself" lie turheu
away again for a minute and Louise
had an opportunity to study the Iaas
in question again. Mrs. SALISBURY
vas seated a little way down the
table. and Harry was leaning sllShty
toward her. absorbed that serious he
aid not look up at all to meet Louise .
ewes, She felt he had completely lot
gotten her for the oment.
She had known what envy was
,;La some DAYS before: now she eN
ner;enced for the first time the I'M
bappy feeling of jealousy. MRS.
Shaftsbury was clever; Louise was
not. Mrs. SALISBURY was soph,Sti-
cated-had q social manner ina
Louise. for all her previous irlNoitts
did not possess. Mrs. SALISBURY wa
stunning TO LOOh az -.
! hair was done by the most fasnioh@'
| hIe hairdresser in town; her piacE
Gown was a triumph of supaue
| magnificence; the fan of JADE greg
feathers which h carried was ei, 81.
one necessary note OF Color ~
NEW enough to conceal her tault
md her years. For instance, wnat
ever effect Of 6 her throat misn
have confessed, she oVercane Isl
mearing a black maline scarf WIZ
onnarent carelessness about her hech
And Louise was still so young tma
she did not value her own youth. oln
mipht have felt better had she owe
heard Mrs. SALISBURY say TO Iialit
1T envy your wife. she dares !,
moor her throat and shoulders IN d
heir Youthful prettiness' lnSteau :
hidinc them under dog collars an
And IL was that remar "hic
caused Harry's laugh. .
Rnt Louise. conscious apoVe :
+ba+ This woman would be valuaoie
her husband. felt herself useless =
nep+rast. yet she must like net e. e.
Se must like her. and Mrs. Snai z
Wv above all, must like I'm,
tha time the dinner was wen III
rav louise was abjectly mlserao
""Tomorrow-An Unsympatne'o
Woman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Now Fish Story.

A convalesclng Indian fisherman In
q Rangoon hospital was fishing along
the foreshore recently when he caught
a small fish. His basket being a short
distance away, he put the head of he
fish In his mouth. and closed his
teeth on it, while he was rebaiting his
hook. The fish slipped into his throat,
and struggling to escape, got STUCK
there. The fisherman was hurried
into the hospital. where an incision
was made and the fish removed just
In time to save the patient from chok-
ing to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Peter
Gets PEPPER in His Pie
BY THE STORY LADY

Papa had asked a very dear friend
Of his who was on town on business
to TAX dinner with him. He also
asked hat Norah make one of her
famous apple pies as he remembered
Prof. Burns was very fond of apple
pie.
When the pies were done they look
ed very delicious. Prof. Burns came
and Jane served the pie, generous
pieces Of it, on Mammals hand paint
ed pie plates. Peter put a big bite
in his mouth-and almost choked.
He looked up to see Papa n Mann
ma looking at each other. There was
something wrong with that pie!
But Prof. Burns ate all of his pie
and when the meal was over he said
II shall have to ask for the recipe
for that pie, Mrs. Palmer. 1t is the
best l ever ate"
When the professor was gone
Mamma sought Norah in the kitchen.
"Norah, what was wrong within that
pie?"
Sure. and it wasn't my fault. Mrs.
Palmer. l always keep the cinnamon
in the game place. l reached up for
the can and sprinkled it all over the
pie. l give the professor a piece Of
the other pie and thought 1 give
everyone else a piece of the good pie
but Master Peter. III bet he was the
one that don It,"
Then Peter remembered helping
Ruth with her map. They had put
the pepper in the wrong place. But
Mamma didn't know it.
And she gave Peter a nickel to
make up for his pepper pie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

to take it, but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
now she is entirely well, and telling
everybody how much good 1t has done
her Mrs. W. d. WELLS, 226 North
Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
If every girl who suffers al Miss
Wells did. or from Irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or uiceration
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For snecial advice women are asked to
write the lydia E.. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result OF forty
years experience il at your service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
BY ALTMAN
BY AHEARh

remove bone and skin and cut in
pieces for serving. Dip in flour, egg
(s,ightly beaten) and bread crumbs.
Fry slowly until well Drowned in ba-
con fat or butter. Remove meat to
a saucepan and add IA cups brown
sauce and cook very slowly for 40
minutes.
Brown Sauce.
2 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons -four
l slice onion
/ IL cups stock or water
Salt
Pepper
Melt butter and add onion. Brown
butter and remove onion. Add~flour,
salt and pepper. Blend thoroughly
and gradually add water. Let boil 8
minutes, stirring constantly.
Carrots With Lemon Sauce.
4 medium-sized carrots
Q teaspoons sugar
1-2 teaspoon salt
l IL tablespoons melted butter
Pepper
l tablespoon minced parsley
4 whole cloves
Wash and scrape carrots. Cut in
quarters l~engthwise and boil until
tender. Put in a baking dish with the
melted butter, add the rest of the sea-
sonings, cover and put in a hot oven
for 10 Or Is minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Great Care Taken of Silk.

Silk is the most costly of all fbers,
and In the raw state represents q
value so great as to be guarded in its
transportation Ike a shipment Of bul-
lion. 1t is shipped from coast to coast
In speciat, solid express trains, under
strong guard, the shipments ranging
In value from $4,000. 900 to S25, 100000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

ana pains IN heE
right side; at times
she was so bad she
could not do any
work. For two
years she was at
tended by the best
hysiciAnshere and
both agreed that
she would have to
be operated on. l
suggested Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta=
BILE Compound, and
of first she refused
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Frull- Caaae Of Worry.
We understand that 1t is unhealthy
eat between meals. but we are not
ing to worry about that until we get
me- meals to eat between.-Dallas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
her DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How,

Petersburg, Va.-"For two years
nv daughter suffered from a weakness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

ear that he has the dope" direct from the feed box" The tipster bawls out to all and sundry that he knows what's what, and that you can have his priceless information for a measly 'arf crown Much of his harangue will be devoted to maigning other tipsters in his neighbor- hood. They calls themselves tipsters, D he exclaims indignantly. Why, they couldn't tip their own mothers out of wheelbarrow." And, after drawing a laugh from the crowd, he becomes very very solemn, and talks in hushed tones about the stone certainties'' you can ac- quire from him for your beggarly two and six.
 The raucous cry of the ''bookie," have a run have a run" is mingled with the siren call of the gamester plying his ancient vocation, which is perfectly law full on derby day. The soldiers swarm around the "crown and anchor outfit They knew that game in the trenches. It is played with dice and square of canvas painted with various symbols Other games that prove highly attractive to the eddying crowd are Find the Lady," Spinning Jenny,". which is a sort of roulette; "Pricking the Carter and our old American friend, the three-card trick
 From time to time all eyes rested on the royal box in the white clubhouse ad- joining the grandstand, and the appear ance of the King and several of the princes was the signal for popular re- joicing.
 See the Prince of Wales" cried London street urchin, whose quick, sharp eyes were the first to pick him out First time 'es seen the darby" he announced importantly.
 The victory of the Kings horse in the second race, raised the crowds spirits to a pinnacle of delight But the defeat of the derby favorite was a facer hard to endure. All the joy seemed to leave the crowd. Glumly and silently they began the trip back to London.