davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

almost too frightened To dscss what
TO do next.
dared not go down the treTIi7.
There was n chance tfrnt Cerffis
would expect me 10 do 30. The idea
however. was one ! could. ug 10 my
advantage.
rolled out from under the bed
and put on my old cloak Before
going TO bed. had laid out my
clothes 10 be handy for my de.
parture Mt dawn. Thcp I found one
OF my "rnuies"-the heesisas ribbon
slippers girls love for boudD1P wear
and dropped the silly ming on
the floor In front Of the window part
the treilis. The other muDs ! threw
into the mud outside. kext took
the broad belt from my cont, and,
reaching thru the balcony rn1i,
dropped II 10 that 1t would hang SUE
pended from the rosobush hennches.
80 far. 80 good" / rcmAf9kcd TO
myself. But the really tmportaut
thing 20 decide is--hOw am ever
going to dispose Of myselfT
The man--angered by my ruse--
would be merciless-whcr. or u, b.
found me
started thru the closet contain
ing the Divers quit II could hide
under ccrteis' bed, might roll thru
his door ard into tho hall II he De-
cided to search my rom. As J
crossed the closet, my hand touched
the chilly surface OF the divers suit.
The uncouth costume vas Of ex-
traordInary size. II had BEEN SUE
pended To keep the fabric from
wrinkling. ] put all my weight onto
the thing. The cord and book were
strong. After that assurance. it
took me but a moment 70 climb In
side OF the blouse and To balance my.
self securely therein. a. . ehipwrec<-
ed mariner perchcs IN = breeches
buoy. OF course ! couldn't fasten
the garment from the inStds--I had
10 pull the edges OF the opening to-
I gether and hold them 70 while the
sleeves Of the garment continued =
sag flat and formlessfy.
Hardly had adjusted myself. AMI
brought the garment 70 = state Of
rest. when Certeis entered biz own
room. With exactly half IN eye" /
watched him. Would be taxa u for
granted that had left the prou1Deo
by way Of the trellis?
Or would he hunt the honso cvoe
for mey
60 BE Continueip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Little Stories for Bedtime
Buster Bear Becomes Interested
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919, by T. W. BurEcnr)

BUSTER BEAR was thin and hun.
ID CRY and cross. lie had Weakened
from his long winter sleep a little bit
earlier than he wished he had. He
would have liked TO have slept a
week or two longer. You see. while
he slept he knew nothing about hun.
ger. but now that he wns awake, all
he could think 81 was getting some
thing 10 eat. and that wasn't at all
easy. The ground was stu frcz.n.
so that he couldn't dig up any roots.
There was stiii tee covering the
Laughing Brook. so that he couldn't
get any fish. and IL seemed 10 hun
that all the Wood Mice must have
moved away.
SO Buster Bear was roaming thru
the Green Forest IN a very bad tenn
per. or In the distance he heard
sammy Jay screaming. He stopped
To listen, but Sammy was no far
away that he couldn't make out what
Sammy was saying. As he sat there
listening. he discovered off at one
aide OF an old rotted stump. Busters
little eyes giowed with sudden hope.
Dropping down on all fours. he shuf
fled over TO the old stump and began
tearing IL 20 pieces with his great
claws. The heart OF that old stump
had rotted away TO a crumblcd mass.
Buster tore 4, all apart. and In II he
found what he had hoped to find
certain Eruhs which live In such
pIacra. They didn't amount to much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

his lips and then started to look
for another old stump. Then II was
that he once more heard the scream
lng Of Sammy Jay. Sammy was
nearer now. and Buster knew by the
sound Of Sammy's voicr that Sammy
was very much ~xcited Once more
hc stopped and sat up 20 listen.
Now. what niis that blue raAcnig~
grurnbicd Buster Tie IL terribly
excited abou, something. Probably
he has discovered Reddy Fox hunt.
lnr and ia tormrnting Keddy."
lie cooked his small ears and lis.
tened lntsntly. Buster learned when
he WAS just little fellow that many
things are TO hr learned by taking
heed OF hia neighborn. and that sam
my jay IL especially worth needing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Il - oxpeetAns mothers physical com
~ GDDu61 ~ our first thought and AT
u1 ~ oheuld - TO n that her prep
G1tlDn fog baby's coming should b com
1o1o b = most splendid remedy to
w Vomea for ths greassst tins Ia
uvou, known - Mothers Friend.
RI oGD11ed u the muscles Of the alb
~ oonxly rubbed In. and At once
IG61oo - fshsvs strain on nervsa.
- ligamsainL II mskes fhs
~ - pitAnf that they EXPAND easily
m nnh1 arrives. ths hours at the
~ ~ fswer. and pain and danger st
6PcG1s - naturally avoided.
o1ners Yriend enables the mother 10
unNgVw her health and strength. and
- Uounn1ns . pretty mother By having
mUo0oG GtDooDfort sd suffering. whtr h
80 Ggoou than otherwise accompanies
(1D ~ eecae3ou when nature 10 unsicsd-
U1ug1 nogve. muscle and tendon is thor
Gnn1v Iubsiesfsd- Disromfort during the
R1o1 = counteractsd. and the akin.
Gleae ~ eris>s. II Isft smooth and
W5i1S y shs Bradfisid Regulator Com
n1uvs Dsp1 y. Lamar Building. Atlanta.
~. ~ onser 1efherheod BOOK. and OBJ
go : hotf1s Of Mothsr's Friend from
- Arg store today without fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
| Mrs. PdschdN
lChristens Ship

Mrs. Nathaniel Paschali. who
christened the West tmhro. Satur-
day afternoon. for the Amcs Ship
building and prydock Co. had with
her on the platform. her mother.
Mrs. IL. &. Potter OF Tacoma. her
aunt, Miss Jessie kershRw OF Ia
coma. MIR. and Mrs. Robert $. Brink
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel keliehcr.
Miss Frances Tupper Of Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs, carl y, Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott oakcs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard pelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
=. Wilson. MIR. and Mrs. 1. r. Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Builitt. Mrs. w.
$. Peachy. Mr and Mrs. q. ", AL
bin. MIR. and Mrs. T. A. u. Jones,
Mrs. Joshua Green. Mrs. T.. A..
Strout. Miss Rebccca Collins. Mrs.
J. =. Tory. Mr. Sleigh. Miss l..
watkis Of Vancouver. Mrs John
Erickson. Mrs = 1. Russell. Mas
Wanda Erickson. and MIR. Nathaniel
raSchali
For sponsoring the ship. Mrn.
Paschaii received platinum wrist
watch. set with diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Who Can Help
In This Good WorkI


Dear Miss Grey; we are coming
to you In our trouble. IL In no love
affair. but for mission Work that
IL helping boys ana girls TO become
better men and women.
Nearly two years ago we organ'
lied a Sunday school In a home The
home was small but Tor Few
months II accommodated the Sunday
school nicely But now II has grown
until there In not enough room IN the
home. and Wa must have something
else. Our Sunday school began with
several children. Now we have ~
is 20.
we , would l'se go, 70 nAVs ,, some s.e" '.a
g., 49,. ,,sra !. sors one who
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Make These Good
Things to Eat Out
of Dried Fruit
ny BIDDY RYE

While fresh fruits are scarce and
high, use the dried fruits. They are
extremely wholesome and high in
concentrated food value. averaging
from 1900 TO 1900 calories per
pound. while fresh fruit by the
pound averages only about 400 cal.
cries.
Here are good dried fruit recipes:
To prepare for cooking such fruits
az rnisins, apricots. apples. peaches.
figs and pruncs. first wash them
carefully in warm water to remove
dust, then set In cool place to soak
In cold water for from three 10 six
hours. This restores the moisture
and tenderness Cook fruits In the
water in which they were soaked.
and simmer until tender but not
broken.
Apricot Puddlng-Stew and sweet
en- slightly 2 cupfuls OF dried apri.
cots, and when tender rub thru a
sieve or colander. To the fruit pulp
add l cupful OF thick boiled custard
or OF creamy boiled rice. Place the
mixture In bowl and set next the
ice or outdoors to chill. Before serv.
ing. beat In the stiffly beaten whites
OF eggs. Serve on squares of fresh
sponge cake and garnish with can.
died cherries or nut meats.
Cocoanut-Isaisin Pudding--Mix to.
gether cupful OF white flour and "
cupful Of rolled oats, and stir In 1
teaspoonful salt and teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Work Into the mix
ture " cupful Of shredded cocoanut
and Y cupful seeded raisins. Moist.
en- with 2 cupfuls OF skim milk. Pour
the mixture into creased mold and
steam two hours. Serve with cream
or custard sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Dear Miss Grey: n seems cxtrnor'
tflnary-thc amount Of comment
tina, has been made on the sordid
Gaze Of Ruth Garrison. and tho
amount Of sympathy expressed by
certain people for the guilty one. A
man or woman. who lives In this
country and breaks tho Laws Of the
land. should suffer tn. full penalty
for their crimes without favorttsin
~on-cnforcesnent Of the Law breeds
vice and iawiosnn-ms.
know. personally. Of one case In
Seattle recently. where n man. a
supposed friend. ran off with an.
other mans wife. and Dragged that
IL was all right. because he knew a
lawyer who could fin the Judge.
The woman got a divorce. fixed
up thru fraud. and also got custody
Of a minor child. The husband a,
once entered suit and the case was
tired lie showed the court that the
child was being brought up with
fallen women, and submitted written
evidence proving IN. fraud and the
facts In tho case. This evidence
was also TO be used TO dlsbar the
attorney. The woman pleaded she
would marry the man shc ran Off
with. Their pun was so strong that
the Judge has not yet rendered a
decision. and has 80 far refused to
even return the files and evidence
given nj tho trial. making 1, impos'
albic TO either carry the case to the
suprem. court. or continue the case
against the attorney for practicing
fraud. In addition. he has RECEIVED
unaigned letters warning him Dot TO
open tho case again. This Is a plain
statement OF facts and In known to
many people.
I SAY. ENFORCE THE LAWS
OF THE COUNTRY. TRREspEC.
TIVE OF PERSONS. c. II. y.
Dear Miss Grey. have been
reading Of the Siorrs Garrison muir.
der case. and must say | land I pre-.
sumo there are many others who
feel as dol am thoroiy Disguised
with the nckly sentiment the public.
including the police officials. are be-
slowing on this murdcress.
would like very much n you
could enilRhtcn me on why she Is
being showered with flowers. books
and candy. and why she is being
piticd. and spoken OF as child.
while there Is not one word OF pity
dn the papers, for the poor wife
who was betrayed and cowartily
murdered by this same child"
This dotlng Of the public upon a
self confessed murdcress. makes mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Condemns Sympathy
for Girl in Case

Dear Miss Grey; I have not seen
a single expression Of sympathy TOT
The family OF the victim Of Ruth
Garrison'A cold-blooded murder or
any pity for the young woman Gu,
Off in the prime Of life. The usnai
niclly s.ntimcntaiity Ii being shown
the fnurdcr.ss by visits and presents.
etc. Murder In certainly worse than
other crimes. and yet. the jail quar-
tiers are not good enough for the
murderer. vet IL IN for other women
who commit minor crimes.
MRS. II. NJ. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most fat people Ia
that y is too hard. too tronolesome
weight down. However. In Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. all these
difficulties are overcome. They are
absolutely harmless. entail no diet
ing or exercise. and have the added
advantage OF chcapness, A large
case IL sold by druEgista at 7bc. Or
III preferable. they cnn he obtained
by sending price direct TO the Mar
mola Co., sss Woodward ave. Detroit
Mich. Now that you know this you
have no excuse for being too fat.
but can reduce two. three or four
pounds a week without fear OF bad
aftor-effecfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Arripe From Orerseas

DIR. Mabel seasrave and Mrs. Flor
ence Heiliker have arrived in New
York. from duty overseas. After a
ten-day stay there. they will join Mr.,
and Mrs. r. III. Denny and Mrs.
George Lamplng. Mrs Helilkcr's
mother and sister. who are motoring
in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Raise Funds
To- Help BOYS

Dear Miss Grey: ! am a reader
OF your letters. and ! would Ike for
you TO help me reach the people In
this state In regard to our returned
soldiers.
why not raise fund for our boys
lust tho way we raised money for
the ned Cross II would DO easy,
and the boys wouldn't have to wear
second hand clothes. and wouldn't
that be n good way 10 show that ~
penny.ante representative bunch
what we think OF them, especially
The Judae7 A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Giveys Croir de Guerre

NJ. and Mrs. Claude c. Ramsay
hfvo heard from their nephew. Lieut..
Jnmee @. Ramsay. that he has re
oo1vod the Croix de Guerrc Lieut..
unnnGay. = member OF the 57ist In
znneFy. was wounded severely near
vor1ur His regiment was com
monoed for bravery and the regimen
~ fIng decorated by Marshal Petain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

~. and Mrs. Henry Colver. who
vuro recently married ut Atlanta.
O.. and were expected in Seattle
" ~ middle OF March. have been
Iolnyed b. the serious illness Of Mrs.
ooovor's mother. Mrs. Avis. Mr.. Col
-, however. Is on his way home.
Gr1lo1 BY business. and Mrs. Colver
I'm follow as soon as her mothers
&nnnh nermits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

More than once had Buster been
warned OF danger by the screaming
of sammy Jay. and more than once
had he been led TO interesting dis.
coverics by that same VOICE. He
knew now by just the sound OF Sam
my's voice that there was no dan.
ser. Sammy was coming nearer. At
lats Buster made out what Sammy
was saying: "Prickiy Porky has
lost his little spears! Prickiy Perky
has lost his little spears" In an in.
slant Buster Bear became interested.
Next Story: Buster bear Asks
Questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

tell me where TO write for tho ad'
dress OF n soldier who used to be
stationed in Texna7 II IL very niece,
Aary that ! locate him as quickly
as possible. j. mhcb'
write 10 the secretary Of war.
Washington. -. c.. stating the
company and branch OF service
your friend WIS In. and the
camp he WINS stationed at when
you last heard from him, ana
ask for his present address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Mrs. Fuller TO Sing

Mrs. Axclli Fuller, accompanied BY
Mrs. r, NJ Savage. will sing during
the noon hour az the Red Cross
tumble shop tomorrow. Mrs. Single
ton and Mrs. Fred Fischer viii ac,
as hostexseH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
-ClnnnooL-lfir

Mrs, Grace r. ciaypool announces
the engagement og her daughter.
Jean Douglas. 10 Lieut.. Erskine Y.
Mix. OF Camp Lewis. whose home Is
In ottawa. Canada. The marriage
viii take place In the early part OF
April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

111w Elizabeth Wilcox gave a box
unSft At the Moore theatre Saturday
ol1esnoon. Her guests were Mrs,
Erederick v. Brown. Mrs. Frederick
Johnstcnc. Mrs, Corey. Mrs. W. A.
Gnnnn0n and Mrs. John Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Letters to Miss Grey on
the Garrison Case
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Ruth Garrison endanseng young woman
Of received tho Garrison stor
wi foolish young girls To seen
company follow in her foot
all good and brins
out arguments. They follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

sick. Lc, them save a little OF that
sympathy for the bereaved relatives
OF the murdered woman. rather than
waste II on woman who can sit
In her cell and joke and smile l
may be wrong. but ! do not think
{, half so pInful that she may have
10 spend her whole life in prison.
ar that the other woman should
have TO go TO an early grave. a VIC
tim OF a woman's Illicit passion.
A MARRIED WOMAN.
Dear Miss Grey; Just a few lines
regarding Ruth Garrison. Since
when. Mr. Sheriff. In abe any better
than any other woman who would
murder a woman. and live In adultery
with her husband. To my notion. a
woman OF the streets in far her su.
prrior. She belongs in the county
jail. and the people who make the
laws should insist that she be put
there. Are all the police going TO
jall for her. too7 wish that ] could
be on the jury. would give her
life. and he should be made to share
her shame.
n, In a nice example To set up he
fore young girls. They might think
they could do the same thing and
get away with u. Her letter TO him
don't sound TO me like an innocent
girls: II reads more like a hardened
woman OF the world. Get busy. Mr..
sheriff. and put the murdcress where
she belongs. and hope she gets the
limit OF the law. A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Informal Tea

Mrs Jay I. Durand entertained at
an informal tea. Friday afternoon az
the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
tumble Shop Dance

The Red Cross tumble shop viii
give another dance tomorrow night.
Miss Elsa and Miss Lillian Michaelis
win manage the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
In Honor of Mrs. Carer

In honor OF Mrs, w. $ Carey. who
left today for New York. Mrs. Win
lock Miller entertained 10 guests At
the Sunset club Saturday at lunch
con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

The Suffrage club win meet Wed.
nesday. at 2 .. m, at the homo of
Mrs. NJ. J. Carrigan. 1873 Harvard
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Dear Miss Crcyi Why should
Ruth Garrison get all this pity7 She
broke up n home and spoiled the
poor little wife's life. then killed her
why Kill herr Hadn't she already
done enough wrong? The idea tina,
any Girl OF Is does not know right
from wrong, why not? She. Ruth
Garrison. had nice home and many
friends. Does her act show a very
intelligent brain. that all the officials
are raving Overt IL she didn't know
her deed was wrons. then she is not
bright. and there IL something wrong
with her mind.
And the man In the case SHOULD
go 20 Jail. Why didn't the poor wife
get a little credit7 Her heart ached
for the man that was hers. Have
girls the right 10 break homes anf
spoil lives in such a manner? Hus
bands are becoming more and NOR,
unfaithful. And the wives. have
they no rights to protect and defend
themseives7 l hope Miss Garrison's
life win end as did that OF the poor
woman she killed. f.. +.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-07

The Elks hold their regular meeting
tonight at odd Fellows hall.
John Reed of Burlington was here
Thursday.
Anthony Dcmers has gone to
Springfield, Mass, for the winter.
Moore and Johnson are making ex-
tensive repairs in the interior Of their
store.
Mrs. George II. Stanton of North
Danville, was here on business Fri
DAY.
Selden c. Smith went to Cabot
Thursday night TO visit his mother,
Mrs. Smith.
The regular meeting of the w. c.
y. u, will be held in Grace Methodist
church Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock
Mrs. Richard Walters and Miss Rita
Drown of Beverly, Mass, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
low.
John Robins, ex-mayor Of Barre,
who has spent the past two months
with his daughter, Mrs. w. S. Davis,
returned to his home Friday.
Mrs. Richard Smith of Worcester,
who has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Charles Bennett the past three weeks,
left Friday for her home.
A demonstration on the use Of
cheap cuts of meat will be held in
che school at East St. Johnsbury
Nov. s, at p. m.
John Campbell of Dundee, Scot
land, is visiting his brother, Archie
Campbell. The two brothers have
been separated five years and John
Campbell has just received his dis
charge papers from war service.
Mrs. Hannah A. Hudson announces
The marriage OF her daughter, Nina
Pearl, to Philip Corbin Arnold, at
st. Johnsbury on Friday, Oct. 81.
They will be at home after Nov. Is
at Haddam, Conn, where Mr.. Arnold
has employment.
Beautiful Bessie Barriscale has
a most captivating role in her new
picture Tangled Threads" domes-
tic drama of thrills and emotion. An
exceptionally strong cast support
Miss Barriscale, consisting Of Nigel
Barrie, Harry Kolker, Thomas Hold
ing and Rosemary Theby. Tangled
Threads" answers the question "Can
you win back your husbands love by
making him jcalous?" AT the Please
U today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-07
OPENS MODERN
BEAUTY PARLOR

Mrs. V. NJ. Richardson, a graduate
of one of the finest beauty parlors
in Boston, has located in st. Johns
bury and opens a thoroughly up-to-
date manicuring and hair dressing
parlor in the Pythian hall building on
Saturday. Her new beauty parlor is
finished in white enamel furnishings
with rose hangings. The rooms are
large and light.
One of the special features of the
furnishings is a shampoo board
where the patron can sit comfortably
in a chair with head laid back while
the shampooing is being done. Mrs.
Richardson will specialize in hair
dressing, face and neck massage,
scalp and hair treatments, children's
haircutting and manicure.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-07
Court Considers
the Graham Case

MONTPELIER, Nov. 6-Asked
concerning the trial OF Elk. Gov. Gra-
ham on charges growing out Of inves-
tigation of his accounts while serving
as state auditor, Attorney General
Archibald said that the case had been
under consideration and that a move
would be made shortly. Attorney Il
Z. Brown, defending Graham, was in
Montpelier this afternoon, and it is
understood that he had had confer
ence with the attorney general on the
case. Former Attorney General H
G. Barber, who prosecuted the case
against former Bank Commissioner
f, C. Williams; is also in Montpelier
in consultation on the Graham case.