davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

giadness. and. tail erect. had darted
into the grass.
''Ungratcful little beast said sid.
ney. and dried her eyes. do you
suppose he'll ever think OF tho nuts
again. or find them"
He'll be all right X. replied.
The little bcrgar can take care OF
himself. II only"
IN only WHAT"
'ff only he isn't too friendly. He's
apt 10 crawl into the pockets OF any
one Who happens around"
She was alarmed at that. To make
up for his indiscretion X. suggested
q descent to the river. She accepted
eagerly. and he helped her down.
That was another memory that out.
lasted the day--hcr small warm hand
In his: tho time she slipped and he
caught her: the pain In her eyes at
one Of his thoughtlcss remarks.
I'm going 10 be pretty lonely" he
said. when she had paused In the dc.
scent and was taking stone out
Of her low shoe. Reginald gone.
anu Jou tciH@f Shht Hat' " 'pui"
home at night" And then. seeing
her vince: 1--WE been whining all
day. For heavens sake. don't look
like that. n there's one sort Of man
I detest more than another. it's n
man who In sorry for himself. DO
you suppose your mother would OBJ
ject II we stayed out here at the
hotel for supper Pve ordered a
moon. orange yellow and extra sizc."
Two--ist Add Chapter SIX Story
II should hate to have anything
ordered and wasted"
Then wen stay"
tits fearfully extravagant"
IN be thrifty as to moons while
you are in the hospital
CONTINUED Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BI7RD-
PHOSPHATE
How II Increases Weight,
Strength and Nerve Force
in Two Weeks Time in
Many Instances.

the advice OF physicians TO thin. dell
icetc, nervous people who lack vim.
energy and nerve force. and there
seems to be ample proof of the ef-
ficaoy OF this preparation 20 war
rant the recommendation. More
over. VI We Judge from the countless
preparations and treatments which
are continually being advertised for
the purpose OF making thin people
flcshy. developing arms, neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hoilows and
health ana beauty. there are evil
IDENTIFY thousands OF men and women
who kccniy feel their excessive
thlnness.
Thinness and weakness are usu-
ally due TO starved nerves. Our bod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

les need more phosphate than 10
contained in modern foods. Phys
icians claim there Ia nothing that
will supply this deficiency so well
rs the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro- PHI osphate ,
which In inexpensive and Is sold by
most all druggists under guaran-
tee OF satisfaction or money back.
By feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food ele-
ments. tro-phosphate quickly pro-
duces q welcome transformation In
the appearance; tho increase In
weight frequently being astonish-
ing.
rios with II a general Improvement
in the health. Nervousness, sleep
iessness and lack OF energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinness, soon disappear. duh eyes
become bright and pale checks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION i--Atthough Bitro-ph0S-
phat~ In unsurpassed for relic wing
nervousness. slceplessness and gen.
craI weakue owing Ia u reusrk-
able flesh growing properties u
should not be used ~ anyone whs
dacs net desire t. put en- flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
MARSHAL PETAIN
WILL VISIT j. s.
WEDLOCKED--
BY LEO

cHANTILLY. France. April la
Marshal Petain. commander In :
chief OF the French armies In
France. after seeing the wonderful
system established by the Ameri-
CANS behind tho lines. has an
nounc~d his intention to visit~fhe
United States.
III will go there first IN bis Of
fetal capacity and will publicly
thank the people OF America for
tho work done by the Red Cross
ard other organizations. and will
then yisit the officials at wash
Ington. who by their cooperation
contributed no much to the win
ming OF the war.
Later on he plans 20 visit
America in a strictly private ca
pacity. and 70 make the trip thru
out the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Motorcycle Struck
by Truck; 2 Injured

As the result Of a collision Mon
day night between a motorcycle
and n truck driven by X. Yokota.
a gardner. at 18th ave. and Jack
son ST., Victor Bole. is. SIT 2sth
ave. =. and Salt Bcnczra- II. SIS
2sth ave. S.. are in the city hos
pital. Benezra suffered n broken
left leg.
Yokota was arrested but releas-
ed on his personal recognixance.
Ho stated that the motorcycle was
travelling at a high rate OF speed.
The motorcycle was carried about
so feet by the truck after the col
iision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

CONTINUED from Monday
IN spite Of himself. X. was rather
OenYtled. He felt old enough. God
nnew. but he had always thought
- n - nm age of the spirit How
ia dld this child think he wAs~
II have promised to stay on. IN
the capacity OF watch dog. burglar
alarm. and occasional recipient OF
an apostle spoon In a dish OF Gus
sard Lightning conductor. too
your mother says she isn't afraid OF
STORMS " there Is man In the
house. I'll stay. OF course" 81
The thought OF his age weighed on
him. He rose to his feet and threw
nuek hts nnc shoulders.
Aunt Harriet and your mother
and Christine and her husband to-
-. whatever his name is-we'il be a
happy family. But. ! warn you. n
] ever hear OF christine's husband
eeteing an apostle spoon"
ahs smiled UP at him. You are
0ochinx very grand today. But you
y grass stains on your white
LESsIsers. Perhaps Katie can take
1hssn out
Quite suddenly X. felt that she
GhouRht him too old for such frivoi
NV Of dress 1t put him on his met
How old do you think am. Miss
utdney?"
she considered. giving him. after
4 ner kindly way. the benefit OF tbs
1oubt-
Not over 40. I'm sure
I'm almost thirty. II Is middle
re. OF course. butt is not sanil
IA"
she was genuinely surprised. al
host disturbed.
perhaps we'd better not tel
mother" she said. You don't mind
icing thought oider7''
Not at all
Clearly the subject OF his years dit
not interest her vitality, for she
hzrked back to the grass stains.
I'm afraid you're not saving. a,
you promised. Those are new clothes
brent they"
mo, indeed. Bought years ago n
ngiand--the coat In London. the
y0uscrs In Bath, on q motor tour
ccet something like IL shillIngs
Awfuily cheap. They wear them for
!. r1cket-"
That was q wrong move. Of course
wdney must hear about England
nnd she marveled politely. In view
y his poverty. about his being there
neor lie Moyne noundered In a sea
mendacity. rose to a truth here
~ there, cIutched at luncheon, and
n hieved safety at last.
ITO think" said Sidney. that you
& have really been across the ocean
~ never knew but one person who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
3fATONlC$
n DC FOR YOUR ACID.STOMACH ~
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease Is no respectcr Of
persons. A majority Of the ills at.
flicting people today can DO traced
back to the kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most impor'
tant organs Of the body. They are the
filtercrs Of your blood. II the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by
the blood are not eliminated through
the kidneys. disease. in one form or
another. will claim you az a victim.
Kidney disease liz usually indicated
by WEAKNESS. sleeplessness. 0rvous.
ness. dependency. backache. stom.
ach trouble, pain In loins and lower
abdomen. gall stones. gravel, rhcuma-
tism, scist Ica and iumbago.
All these arrangements are ma
ture's signals that the kidneys need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Will Put Welcome
Sign Over Bridge

An arch with the words uni
versity District. Welcome" In H.
Illuminated letters will be placed
at tho north end Of tho new East
lake bridge. according TO plans OF
the University Commercial club,
Funds for the arch Will be raised
by subscription among the busi-
ness men OF the university dis
trict.
The club also has under way
plans to bank both sides OF Raven
ma boulevard. between Green Lake
and Brooklyn ave-, with flower
beds, as soon as the name has
been changed TO Roosevelt bouIc-
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
ISLAND is 0vERRUN By
BIG HERD OF BUFFALO

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April
ia herd OF between 900 and 400
buffalo. all OF them said 10 be ,aS
Wild as when they roved the West
ern plains. are rulers OF Antelope
island. IN Great Salt Lake Antaiope
island contains approximately 2s.eee
acre.. and il the estate Of the late
John pooiy. Western pioneer.
According 20 officers Of the Dooly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

help. You should use GOLD MED
AL Harlem OIL Capsules immediate.
Iy. The soothing. healing oil stimu.
lates the kidneys. relieves inflamma.
ton and destroys tho germs which
have caused II. Go to your druggist
today and get n box Of GOLD MED
Al Haarlem oil Capsules. In TWEEN.
ty-four hours you should feel health
and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved.
continue to take one or two capsules
each day. SO az TO keep the first class
condition and ward off the danger OF
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes.
Money refunded II they do not help
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
HAVE You A BAD DAQ7

Drive away your Bsekaohs. get today
. package Of Mother GrAy-s A1OmAT-
1c-IEAr the pleasant Medicinal Tea
for correcting that Iaas. ssrs asd All
vnstrusg feeling Of the nssvsa II ysur
ksAnsvs art ~ fseGusatiy, sr setisn 70
pleasant and the bsst toaIe laxative.
Al psuggists Or BY mall. see. 0ampis
yHEE. Adevss.. ne Mother Gray O..
L. Rsy. ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
AID MAN Is INJURED

William sherman, advertising
salesman for the Port OF Seattle
Publishing company, suffered a
broken shoulder and severe bruises
when he was struck by an auto
driven by w. II. Bingham. ASA 64th
ave. $. W.. at Railroad ave. and
Washington ST. Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

la,ched. when we get all the snp
pals 50, well see n we can find the
old rascal. I'd like 10 20 look for
him right this minute. but the sap Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
BIZ AHERN

estate. between 30 and 40 bur1la
were placed on the island about 40
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

Farmer Browns hoy promptly
pulled the little spears out.
running. and II we want 70 Get our
share Of sugar and syrup. there Is no
time 10 be lost"
SO Farmer Browns BOY went TO
work tapping the trees and setting
the sap pals. but all the time. as
he tramped about among the maple
trees. he watched for a glimpse OF
Prickly Perky.
Next story; PrickIy Perky Is Left
in Peace.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
c. v. j. BASKETBALL
TEAM IN TRAINING

Regular practice has been startel
by the George Washington University
Basketball team. Candidates are
gathering regularly in the Y. M. c. A
gymnasium for practice under diree-
ton of Harry Almon, who has been
selected to coach the team. Almon
won basketball fame as member Of
the university's team several years
ago.
Many candidates have reported and
Almon is delighted at the excellent
material that is available Until the
team is selected, candidates viii be
required to furnish their own equip
ment.
Because of the voluntary student
tax that is in effect this year, the
team will not have to worry over
finances. University officials VIII
make ample provisions for the team,
and every letter" man will receive
sweater at the end Of the season.
The schedule of games has not been
definitely arranged, but contests with
Georgetown, Catholic University, and
Gallaudet are assured. About the mid
die of February the team will make
a tour of Pennsylvania, probably
playing Mt. St Mary's, Dickinson.
Pennsylvania, Bueknell, Lafayette,
and Lehigh.
Miss Blodgett has been named
coach for the girls team, which al
ready is hard at practice.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
SYRACUSE CLAIM
FOR TITLE Is GOOD

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Any team in
the East that has enough nerve to
claim the football championship OF
this section OF the country can be
allowed that honor.
Until last Saturday there were q
couple of elevents that deserved seri-
Gus consideration. They were Dart
mouth and Colgate. Their defeats
Saturday, however, Colgate's at the
hands of Syracuse and Dartmouth by
Brown, put them out OF the running.
Syracuse has about as good claim
as any other eleven to premier
honors They were beaten once, by
Washington and Jefferson, but their
followers can point to the fact that
they decisiVely beat Pittsburgh. whick
in turn trounced Washington and
Jefferson.
Harvard has not been beaten but
was held to a tie by Princeton, which
had been whipped by Colgate and
West Virginia
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
SERIES SCORES.
REX LADS ENGAGE
HOBART A.C. TEAM

Rex Athletic Club football players
will engage another Philadelphia .
team here on Sunday. Manager w. C.
Mcclure has arranged a battle for
Union Park with the Hobart Athletic
Club eleven of the Quaker City.
The Rex men are recovering from
their two games today. Yesterday at
Union Park the fast Chesbrook Atb-
letic Club team OF Wilmington WAS
beaten by 3 to o. Bus" Hager's drop
kick from the 3S-yard line turned the
trick in the closing seconds of the
first half.
Neither team counted in the second
half. although the visitors made one
try for a field goal which just missed
the mark. Rex outweighed their op-
ponents. who put up a superior brand
Of football.
Saturday Rex went up with a weak
ened eleven and got a defeat at the
hands of the Holmesburg, Pa, eleven
by to o. Yesterday the Rex men
lacked the punch, although they were
within scoring distance several times.
Hager missed two other opportunities
to count on field goals.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
DEMPSEY AWAITS RESULT
OF EUROPEAN BATTLE

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 17.-ysck
Dempsey, heavyweight champion. will
meet the winner of the Carpenter
Beckett match at New Orleans, March
II, II New Orleans promoters succeed
in arranging the European end.
Dempsey. who was here today Wis
iting his mother. announced he hud
signed at S175.OOO agreement with
Dominick Tortorich. Of New Orleans,
to meet the winner Of the European
fight. II the European title winner
refuses to come to America, Demp-
sey said he is willing to go to Lon
don or Paris for the fight. The
champion is en- route to Los Angeles
to fill a movie contract
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
LOOKING EN- OVER
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER
B Y

only udefeated football eleven IN the
Georgetown Saturday ana VIII lace
and Gray certain to be without the
MQuad and Bill Duda Alec Anderson
80, suesrno from sorefy wrist expected
to he at his old position when the Generals arrive
McQuade Dudack the Georgetown rnhnary Aray
of ascertain whether
Mcae has Dudacks ankle has been
broken MeQuad merely wrenched knee every effort will be
Boston College
k from saturday Bill Dudack out of football for the
b.,+ns the preparations Washington
lose their
list Of victories Georgia Iech to II the Lexington
,, can dispose Htoppe they will have clear claim to
suthern South Atlantic football championship for
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
GREENlEAF WILL ENGAGE
CLARK ON GREEN TABLE

Ralph Greenieaf. noted pocket bill
lard expert, who recently finished
a triumphant session in New York,
viii play George Clark today at the
Grand Central Palace in a match
which calls for afternoon and eve-
ming play. Blocks of 125 will be
played by the experts.
Greenleaf recently ran hfty-seven
balls in q match in New York, and
showed that he had lost none Of his
old-time cleverness. The cracks are
expected to- put up the same brand
of play that marked their New York
performance.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
CENTER ELEVEN IN
ANOTHER VICTORY

DANVILLE, KY, Nov. 17.-Center
College defeated Kentucky State 56
to o Saturday, thereby beating Ohio
States mark against the State team
Kentucky fought hard in the first
half and held count to 81 to o. Center
battering wore down State and they
were running wild at the end, scoring
four touchdowns in the hnal period.
Weaver kicked all the goals. max
ing twenty-seven in succession for
him. Forward passing featured Cen
ter's attack along with line plunging
by Roberts, field running OF McMillin
and end running by Snoddy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
NAVY is CONFIDENT IN
COMING CLASH WITH ARMY

ANNAPOLYIS, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE
Navy football authorities are bending
every effort to make the team At for
it's annual clash with the Army eleven
to be played in the Polo Grounds in
New York on November %
Saturdays easy game with Colby
served to give the middies but little
work. They take the field today for
a light workout with all of the rcgu
lars in first class condition.
conservative estimate OF the
strength of the Army and Navy elcv-
ems is that the teams are about evenly
matched in material, and that the
work done by the coaches in the next
Two weeks viii about decide the issue
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
WILL DISCUSS BASKETBALL
RULES AT BOSTON Meeting

BOSTON, Nov. 17.-With nearly a
hundred delegates present the annual
convention Of the Amateur Athletic
Union opened here today. William
r. Cuddy, president of the New Eng
land, A. A. L., welcomed them.
While the verious committees wore
discussing legislation for the coming
year. deciding the dates of cham
plonship meetings and attending TO
other business, IL was rumored that
sam Dallas may be elected president.
The question of new basketball
rules will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
MINORS ARE WILLING
TO ENTER INCREMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE minors
are willing to enter into "an amicabIe
agreement" with the majors. This
announcement has been made here by
Al Tearney, Chicago, chairman of the
committee appointed by the National
Association minor baseball leagues.
1t has been taen to indicate that as
soon as the committee gets together
with representatives of the majors
and the national comittee that the
draft and all other agreements of the
former relations will be restored.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
YALE WILL USE SAME TEAM
AGAINST HARVARD ELEVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov 1.-THE
same team that went down 10 defeat
before Princeton Saturday will fac.
Harvard at Cambridge next Saturday
Yale coaches announced today that
despite the set back the Blue suffer-
ed at the hands of the Tigers, the
lineup will not be changed
Halfback Rob Lay was the onIv
member OF the Yale seriously injured.
One OF his ears was badly torn. He
was expected TO start against Har-
ward, however
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
Big Football Games
On Saturday.

Georgetown vs.. Washington
Lee.
Harvard VS.. Yale, at Cambridge.
Johns Hopkins VS.. st. Johns.
Lehigh IS. Lafayette.
Purdue VS.. Notre Dame.
Washington and Jefferson VS..
West Virginia Wesleyan.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tecn.
Maryland State vs.. Western
Maryland.
Catholic University VS.. Villa
nova
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
SYRACUSE PREPARES.

Syracuse University is preparing
for its games in the West, beginning
today. The Salt City men will play
Indianapolis, at Indianapolis. Satur-
day, and Nebraska, at Lincoln, on
Thank sgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
CENTRAL AND TECH
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Scholastic football players will doi
their togs and turn to conversational
arguments after this week. The cli
max OF the high school season will
be reached on Friday with the play
fns of the famous Tech-Centrl bat
tie.
The Central lads win have to de-
feat Eastern on Tuesday and will
probably turn in a second eleven
against the Fasteners much as Tech
did against Business last Friday.
Central can win easily from East
ern, but wants to keep its players
whole for the Tech battle of Friday.
From all accounts the Central sta
dunn is going to be packed for the
big game. Central and Tech usually
draw goodly crowds. This year
added Importance is lent the occasion
because of the fact that the winner
will emerge as champion, which is
fitting and quite proper as the climax
Of the season.
Teams Are Unbeste,.
II just comes to notice that both
Central and Tech have gone through
the season undefeated.
The Mt Pleasant lads have won
over Charlotte Hall by 27 to o, over
Baltimore Polytechnic by Z to @, over
Episcopal High School by Z to o and
over the Maryland State Freshmen in
the games outside of the high school
association
In addition the Central lads have
defeated Business by 81 to and
Western by 16 to Z.
Tech has gained victories over Epis-
copal by 9 to z, over st. Adams by
II to o, over State Freshmen "a to o.
and over Eastern So to Z and Business
by 81 to o. Western was STAYED of
in a Tall battle, so that the Manual
Trainers have yet to taste defeat.
Offering worth wAiIe.
Two unbeaten elevens, greatest Of
rivals and with a championship at
stake matched on a gridiron is a fair
Offering for a scholastic football en-
tertainment.
There are several bear" stories
floating around to the extent that
neither eleven is in first class shape.
Centrars captain, Penrose Russell. is
nursing a bruised hipAwhile Ed Pugh,
Techs fullback, is limping about on a
sprained ankle.
Both lads as well as others on the
teams who have been out with slight
er hurts, are expected to be ready.
Central will have the same lineup in
the game which defeated Western
last week. Tech will play it's first
string, which will include Pugh,
Psrella, Wardwell, Probey, Parker.
and Loehler.
Center. Arc Clever.
One 'of the greatest exhibitions of
the afternoon, Friday. will be that
between Loehler. of Tech, and Harry
King. OF Central, rival centers. Both
lads have played great football all
this season. and both are intent upon
landing all-high honors.
In addition Connolly, Of Central, is
TO find a worthy opponent in Pugh
in punting, while Wardwell, Techs
captain and quarter, will find his
team well occupied in attempting to
dropkick with the fast and heavy Cen
traI line charging upon him.
Altogether the weekend promises
much in the way OF first-class argu-
ment on CentraTs big field. Officials
will be agreed upon tomorrow. al
though il is known that both schools
have selected p. p. Magoffin, former
Michigan captain, as referee: Talley.
of Sewanee, as umpire, and Jaunn, of
SDrinufield "a linesman
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
CALLAHAN is BLAMED.

Captain Callahan, of Yale, and
Quarterback Kempton are being
blamed for the loss of thl game to
Princeton Saturday. Callahan should
have kicked off instead of receiving
and kempton should have punted in
stead OF trying a lateral pass In his
own territory.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
RIDERS WILL GET BUSY.

Foreign bicycle riders who antici-
pate entering the six-day race to be
held at Madison Square Garden, Nov
ember 20, are 6ready arriving in this
country.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
NO TROUBLE At ALL.

Sixty-Third Infantry football pIav-
ers gave the War Risk eleven UttIe
trouble yesterday. The War Riskers
won by % to g.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
LTNwORTH JUNIoRs WI,

Linworth Juniors defeated the Park
Juniors by s to 0 on the Tidal Basin
grounds yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
&e.@9{salM1lq. @9{s
as sure as you G0e
Believe II or not-it's a fact.

Believe II or not-its a fact.
That simple, soft foil fatima
package is today Americas npst
fashionable package for cigarettes.
Most fashionable because most
widely used by those men who
know what's what" IN smokes.
At the big hotels and clubs. at
smart resorts such as Palm Beach
and Atlantic City-even at New
port itself the Fanma package
now holds the prestige formerly
held by the fancy. expensive paste
board box
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
MIDGETs LAND GAME.

Mohawk 4. c. Midgets defeated tho
Glover A. G. eleven by a score Of On
to 6 yesterday
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
MISSIONER Is DEEE.rp,

Westoyer drew a 13 to 0 defeat
from the Quenton A. c. eleven yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
LEONARD MEETS DUFFY.

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 17.-Benny
Leonard meets Jimmy Duffy over a
ffteea round route here tonight
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
TERMINAL MEN TIE

Terminal A. c. drew a scoreIess ii.
with the Destroyer eleven of Alley.
andria yesterday