davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
MOTHERS COLUMN
Contributed by the Medical Consuant of the State Recon-
strucion Ccmmission.)

usually oboui the tenth day. parthcu-
lar attention must DO observed IN lis
dressing II must be kept clean and
covered with sterile powder. and ster-
ilo dressing Infections OF the cord
are often very serious. II any dis
charge Is noticed from lt see a doctor
about II at once, and do not lel Il go
on. hoping that It VIII be all right in
a few days
A demonstration OF correct bathing
OF the baby Will gladly be given by a
nurse trained In such matters. n you
VIII visit the Child Health Center In
your district and request Il.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORH
Before l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
l could hardly stand, says
Mrs. KWarcinsxi.

Chicago, ILL., suffered with dis
placement and Irregularities and die
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
NJcTIu M AccIDFNr DTTe

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Feb. 26.-Fred T.
Richardson. a grocer OF Cambridge. died
yesterday morning as a result Of an
operation performed In an attempt 10
cure him Of injuries received In an au-
tomobile accident A car In which he
was riding struck a tree on The road
near Church Creek. He was an Odd Fell
low and an Elk He leaves a widow.
formerly Miss Helen Harris; his father.
William c. Richardson. a sister and four
brothers, one OF whom is Assistant Post
master Earl T. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

RESISTING POWER.
You can rain strength from Father Johns
Medicine with which 10 ught on disease
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Until the cord drops on which is
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
YOUNG WOMEN OF
NEWARK TO ORGANIZE
Special % Tho Evonlng Journal.

opttIaI 70 Tho FNonIng journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 26-A large attendance
OF taxpayers is expected at The special
public meeting called by the Board OF
Education FOR s o'clock tonight TO die
cuss the proposition OF dlssolvlng the
'wark Special School district TO go into
The county system.
Young women OF Newark VIII hold a
meeting at 730 a'clock this evening at
tho Y. NJ, G. A. TO discuss the organizing
OF class under the auspices OF the Y.
w. c. A. Miss Mabel Krall. State secre-
tary OF the Y. w C. A. VIII be present
TO assist In The matter. The directors
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. have offered the young
women The "Y" one evening each week
for their class.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
BRIEF SCARE OVER HUMAN noNEs

uEUhGEIOWN, Feb. 26-When work.
men tearing out an old building here
discovered a skull and parts OF a human
skeleton they were horrlned, and all
sorts OF stories OF mysteries were soon
ailoat. Then someone recalled that a
former owner OF The house had sent his
son 10 study medicine and probably the
bones had been used by the young stu
dent This was verified by DR.. william
Messlck, OF Lewes, who had been the
student.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

not know what 10 do.
My mother advised
me 10 take Lydia f.
Pinkham's We're :
table Compound and
use the Sanative
Wash so l took her
a dvice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. feel
fine and do all my
housework which /
could not do before,
as i could hardly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

up in her with fresh force the aching
rebellion against the fate that had 20
efrn~ahed her Why should Cralg
have ever seen and desired hers
Yet. had that been so. her fathers
name would have been ruined, That.
At least. had not tefaii~n. II oniy
she had not written that note to
I Harry
10 Nne reflected. not knowing that
that fatrfut nots Itself had been the
key 10 another series Of incidents
which had wrought for her salvation
isy that note. abr told herself. nhs
had ,hrun, his love from her. Would
anything le~n than the whole truth
bring II back And. in any ease. Il
she did not tell hlVl the whole
would she ever be- safe In that love-
For CraM could betray her n he re
gainef his faculties. There Was tina,
lost night when abe had been b.
iieved 10 be at her aunis~a dropped
stitch In times weave which might
unrav~l the whole' II he recovered
Craig would hold her happiness In
his grasp ar surely as he had once
held her fathers honor.
| A bai~fui thought thrust itself Into
her mind: II Craig would only die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06


Governor" said the lawyer. Il beE
to present my client. whose cause ]
have SO poorly represented.
Harry bowed. Ms counsel did
wonderH~ he saii. but the day OF
miracles IL past"
The reply was simple enough. hut
the governor uueon@-iousiy looked
his surprise. Here was a man who
had been arrested as a hous. breaker
and who. caught in tho very act. mad
shot a man down. Vet he found II
suddenly credible. as Mason had de-
eiared. that the man was no ordinary
burglar. was. indeed. gentleman.
But there were gentlemen thieves
ssYou win not consider this an In
trusson. hope he said My friend
here WAS nnxiou. that ! should see
YOU. lie has been deeply concerned
In your case .
.sIt Is a pleasure, Harry replied
simply. lie has been put 10 con
siderable palms. In which there IL
very little credit. arm afraid"
Ills interest" the governor went
on. sas he has assured me. aria~s
from conviction that there In sosns
hidden element In the affair that. IL q
had been brought out. might hav'
put a different face upon IT."
Harry did not answer.
You have good reason. take
il. for maintaining tho silence az e
yourself which my friend hcrs'finds
40 difficult"
The very best said Harry grimiy
The governor unused a. moment
You will pardon me. ! am SURF. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Bt@TON. Mass. March e.--Ths
trustees OF the Christian Science
Publishing Society today won their
suit against the Christian Science
Board OF Directors 60 restrain the
directors from interfering with the
society. The decision was made
public at III a. m. today
At the same time John V. Dit
more won his suit for retnstate
msnt as a member OF the hoard OF
directors
John Frederick Dodge. as special
master. found that the directors had
no legal right TO remove Lamont
Rowiands from the beard % trus
tees and that the charges against
him were not sufficient In law nor
made In good faith. II was alse
held that the directors had no pow
er TO DISCHARGE Dlttmerc and that
even II they had the power the rea
sons assigned were Insufficient end
not made in good faith.
The suit involved interprvtatial
Of two deeds OF trust made by Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy. founder OF this
Church. The first. made on Sep
temher 1. 1859. gave TO four trus
tees. to be known as the Christian
Science Beard OF Directors" with
certain powers. the land upon which
the Mother Church was later erect
-. Tho other. dated January IS
1883. gave TO the three trustees the
property OF the Christian Science
Publishing Society upon certain
perpetual and irrevertabie trusts
for the promotion OF the interests
OF Christian Science and required
payment OF the net profits TO the
treasurer Of the Mother Church.
The suit was precipltated In
March. 1919. when the board o.
directors. Dittmore dissentlng. AZ
tempted 10 dismiss Rewlands- Afte'
voting 70 do this. the board passee
another resolution which, after re
citing certain charges nurported e
dismiss Dlttmore. The three trus
tees Immediately brought suit 20 re
strain the members OF the board q
directors from interfering with th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
CHAPTER VIII
Tho Lone Rattle

During those months Hars-y's Wis
ihie life had been turning In an end
less cycle Of new gained habit that
ruled the huge conglotnera;e Of which
he was but n single atom.
And. az the bitter DAYS dragged by.
a jealous specter smiled Its cruel
smile at him
"shc-- u snecrcd. "she for whom
you risked and suffered no much
she cared for you--yes. Blu; Hhe
cares a thousand times more for her
place in tho worlds opinion. Why,
ahe would have married craig-mar'
ricd him'-~rather than face a rcsur.
rcctcd shame from a story affecting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

I her father. So much reputation
means TO herr That Is the woman
you have lovedr'
His life, with its multiple ambi.
tons. it's hopes and sirivinRs--its
love--had been spilled like water into
sand: there remained only the useless
vessel. empty and dishonored.
All these months Paddy the Brick
had been his ccll-mnie. BY day in
the shop. that rumbled with the
clacking din Of the shoe machines
they were separated But they
marched shoulder TO breast in the
loathed lock step. they sat side by
side at dinner and supper. and the
iron hunks on which they slept
Harry on the upper one--wcre but q
few feet apart
There were times when Harry
feared he was going insane. Brood
| ing over hts own condition MS well as
the fact that he had failed an limo
cent man caused him 10 lose sight
Of the probability that his victim was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
STOMACH FELT
IS THOUCH II
WERE ON FIRE

Sight. smell and taste are all
necessary fog good dlgestlon and the
fullest enjoyment Of food. but there
IN little enjoyment in eating for the
person who knows that no matter
how good hla food may look. taAt. or
smell. indigestion pains. sas and
nlecpiessnoas will follow. Indlg-s.
ton Is ono OF the very common
symptoms OF an anemlc or bioodless
condition. Increased quantities OF
blood ar. drawn 10 the stomach dur.
Ing digcstion. II tho blood ls weak
the digestive processes are incom.
pletr. aud pain. nervousness and
bIoated. suffocaung feeling arc In.
cvitabie.
II follows that IL the condition of
the blood IL improved digestion will
be benefited and tho distress will
end Proof of the value Of this
treatment Ia found In the experience
OF Mrs. John Lee. OF No. $40 South
Seventeenth street. Omaha. Neb.
My blood was very weak and I
tried for long time TO find the
right medicine" Mrs. Lee said. when
seen at her home recently. Il SUI.
fered terrible pains In my stomach
after each meal and my food stayed
In my stomach for hours In an undi.
gested state. Gas formed and I had
spells OF suffocation and II seemed
as though | wouldn't be able to get
another breath. Sometimes my
stomach felt an though IL was on
fire My nerves were unstrung and
I couldn't sleep on account of the
distress. In the morning | was little
better and often Just dragged myself
around until forced 10 lie down.
After several preparations had
failed to help me I heard about Or.
Williams' Pink Pills and began the
treatment. In few days ! was con-
WINGED that I had found the right
remedy at last. The stomach distress
have more strength. Continued
treatment resulted In my complete
recovery. / can eat a good meal
now without suffering. sleep well
and no longer have headaches. My
nerves are In fine shape too. DR..
williams PINK pills proved the very
thing for me and | shall never again
he without them. My husband has
taken the pills on my recommended
ton and they have helped him"
Your own druggist can supply you
with Or. Williams Pink Pills or you.
can order direct from the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co. Schenectady. n.
y. postpaid. on receipt of price, 60
cents per box. Write for the free
booklet. What to Eat and How TO
Eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for
Charles Cecil Snyder. is.ycar.old high
school senior. who died Thursday at
Seattle General hospital from influ'
enxa. viii be- held at tho family home,
34f7 Ninth ave, w. at i'ao p. IN.
sunday. Intrrment will be In Mount
.~see~-~~|,~~c-s>~ sss><>S~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~
A. II cam. 10 her. sbe felt her face
blush. and abe nhrank. feeling that
wicked thing had found Judgment
in her soul. but IL came again and
again.
A little group Of people who had
arrived that morning had iss ~ from
the dining room and now were seated
about one Of the small tables on the
terrace drinking their coffee--two
men, on. elderly. one younger.
handsome woman and a girl They
continued the conversation begun In.
side evidently discussion OF some
one who had been on the train. All
az once the lady touched the speaker
beside her on the arm.
''Hushi'' abe cautioned There he
IN. now
CHANGING around. Echo saw a
wheeled chair was being pushed onto
tn. far end OF the terrace. A man
sat Ia n. huddlesi in a steamer rug.
"fa b. marrfedy~ asked the lady.
after pause.
mo" replied tho elderly man.
The men with him arr nursr and
secretary. They Ray he s very
rich"
Poor fellow she exclaimed
where are they taking HIM"
'-ro Hungary. ! believe. There's
celebrated authority on brain
surgery in Budapest It's for.
lorn hope. imagine
Il don't know said tho younger
man. lighting cigar~t. They do
marvellous things nowadays And.
anyway. II IL fails. u can't be any
worse for tho patient. A. u IL. he
has no mind at aIi--no speech. no
memory. nothing
THE lady looked toward tho
whe~lcst chair. How was the injury
cauaedf" sh. asked. interestcdly.
lie was shot" said ;h. elderly
man. shot by a burglar. r~mcm'
Der reading Of II In the newspapers
az the time.
Echo started A little srcmor ran
over her. She ros~ from her seat
and walked along the terrace. quite
to the end. where stood the wheeled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Girl Dislocates
Jaw Reading Paper

sAN FKANtIStD, March t.--Niss
Rose Egan walked into tho park
emergency hospital with foolish
grin yesterday and handed Che foi.
lowing note tn DIR. c. Silserman:
Il dizlecated my Jaw while reading
the morning paper at breakfast. and
can't talk"
DR. Siiycrrnan gave her Jaw q
wiggic. and her face II normal again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Name Rail Men to
Confer With Hines

NEW YORK. March s.-T. De-
Witt Cuylcr and the standing COM
mittee Of tho American Association
OF Railway Executives late yeatef.
day named the committee that will
confer with Director General Hines
20 discuss wages and working condi.
tons OF rail employees. They are.
q. +. Rates. Delaware 4 Hudson,
+. T., Blaser. baltimore a ohio. r.
w. Brown. Atlantic Coast Line, J.,
W. Higgins. railway adjustment
bureau No. /. A. r. Lindsey. New
York Central: c. T. Neal. bureau OF
information. Southeastern roads.
samuel q. Strickland. formerly OF
the Chicago a Northwestern. 4. W.
Trenholm. Chicago. ST. Paul. MINI.
apollS 4 Omaha. and j. ), Walker
OF the bureau OF Information Of East.
ern railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Pleads Guilty to
Robbing "Poor Box"

Pleading guilty of rohhinK the
poor boxes In Seattle churches.
Francis Leroy was sentenced by
Superior Judge Mitchell Gillian
Thursday afternoon to serve one To
fifteen years In the penitentiary
at Naila Walla. Leroy was caught
In the act In Sacred Heart church
February ab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

OF the desperate criminal type and
always had been; that IL he had hap
pened to be innocent in the specific
instance when Harry failed him. he
undoubtedly had been guilty of minor
crimes before, just as he had been
since.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

DIES MONIES. la. March e.
Military police Of Camp Dodge. co
operating with civil authorities. yes.
tertiay raided house here ana re
covered cocaine and morphine val.
ued at $4,000. which. Il was
claimed. was stolen from tho base
hospital at Camp Dodge early this
year. Two persons we're arrested
but their names were withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
News Employees Now
Own Papers Stock

eALT LAKE CITY. March I'm
corporation of an investment com.
pany has boz perfected by group OF
employees Of the Telegram. an even
ing newspaper. and announcement
made that employees had purchased
one-fourth interest In the paper.
in addition 20 $4,000 worth OF bonds.
All stock In the Telegram Is now
owned by men who work on the
paper. Fred Goodceil IL president
and Emmett Fuller secretary Of the
new employees investment company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Mrs. sCiIROEDERTL
HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY

But Mrs. Schroeder will have
something TO say about IL.
The aviator's wife has stoutiy In
sisted that she had no fears for her
husband. but as she nurses him back
TO health after his perilouH expert
onoe. frost blinded and drowning
In an atmosphere free from oxygen
Mrs. Schroeder In thinking some
grave thoughts.
My husbands friends In the fly
lnE game have told me how he de
pended on my courage" said Mrs
Schroeder. Il have always said that
never worried. that ! have com
piete faith in his Judgment and
ability.
II have heard OF the yellow streak
which sometimes affiic,n the braves,
flyers. and l wonder whether some
thing of the kind II likely 20 come
Co a flyers wife. Last summer
when he WIS trying for the trans
atlantic flight. was a bit worried
but controlled myself.
"-rhe day he made the altitude rec
ord. was excited and anxiouH. but
n ia only since | have been at his
bedside. thinking. that have real
lned the risks he runs.
My husband Ia careful not 10 dis
eusn any OF the dangers Of altitude
flying ia my presence. but | pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
American Aviators
Return From Mexico

DOUGLAS. Aria. March s.-~Lieu.
tenants Usher aud Wolfe. the Amer.
lean aviatorS who landed In Mexico
several weeks age. and were held
by the Naeozari authorities pending
investigation. arrived here yesterday
by train Their airplanc was not re.
leased. they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Jury Out All Night,
Decides He's Guilty

Of guilty was returned by the jury
Friday morning In the case OF Alonro
Hnnkina, arrested recently by fed
crai officers for operating a ssili in
violation OF the federal prohibition
aw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

chair. on a bench nearby an attend
ant was Immersed IN a Newspaper.
Then she turned and looked at the
paliId, vacuous face above the
steamer rug.
Ycn--lt was Cameron Craig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Wife May Stop Schroeder
From New Altitude Flight

iup hints here and there, and | know
what may happen next time. I hate
60 spoil hts career. and perhaps he
can argue me out of my fears. but
by the time he la ready TO fly again
he viii realize that my nerves are
not made OF steel wire. even tho his
are"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Christian Science Suit
Won by Publishing Board

publishing society and 60 declare
the action Of the board Illegal.
Later nittmorc brought suit. de.
ciafing the action Of the hoard lille.
gal and asklnE reinstatement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

DAYTON. Ohio. March e.--i, may
be that exploration of the airlesa
void. miles above the earth. In fin
lahed for MaJ'n w. Schroeder
The major hardly had recovered
consciousness after achieving the
worlds altitude record OF 3e.020 feet,
when he renewed his vow Ia ascend
40 600 or 4s.00e feet. II he lived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

,,os tentatively agreed to submit inc following changes to all the oth, or senators for their consideration.
 Changes Accepted.
 The statement then revlewed the changes accepted in the preamoie ond i inc reservations affecting do mestic questions, Shantung, appoint, ment of league representatives ana armament. These changes already have been published. No decision mss reached, the statement said, or raservations relating to withdrawal 1eaoue expenses, the economic boy cotf % and equality of voting power ir tbe league. The Lodge article 10 and the Monroe doctrine reservations then were quoted, the statement continuing as follows: ,n,
 Reservation number two: 'Iht Tinted States assumes no oDllgatlor jto preserve the territorial integrity or nolical independence of any oth
 or country or to interfere in contro
 versies between nations-whethe' members of the league or not under the provisions of article 10 or % to employ the military or maya forces of the United states unde , any article of the treaty for an! , nurpose. unless in any particular cas- F the congress, which, under the con stitution, has the sole power to de , clare war or authorize the employ : ment of the military or naval force of the United States, shall by act o c joint resolution so provide. "Various amendment and substl tntes were offered to this reserva
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

benefited a resolution adopted by the trustees yesterday states. To cover the cost of operating the bu- reau an additional assessment has been made on number of members and if this meets with approval and cooperation the bureau formally will be taken over The increased assessment, taken with the chamber dues, it was stated, will aggregate less than the combined dues of the two bodies, operated as separate organizations.
 Chairman Jo Nichol, speaking for the theatre committee, declared that today and Monday and Tuesday the committee expects to dispose of suf- ficient stock in the new enterprise to guarantee it's erection. The thea tre is to cost about $l50,O00, and $69,000 of this stock already has been subscribed. No solicitations so far have been made.
 Among other things the chamber did yesterday were:
 Arranged to settle with the Amer ican City bureau for the recent re- organization campaign for sum of $5,00O.
 Appointed committee composed of Leo M. Andrews, Ziba Zennitt and W. N Trulock to investigate the plan for branch organization here of the American Cotton association.
 Appropriated $25 for membership in the United States Good Roads association and instructed Manager E E. Bloom to attend the next an- nral meeting which will be held at Hot Springs.
 Elected John w. Reap a member of the finance committee to take the place of William Nichol. Decided to purchase souvenirs to advertise Pine Bluff and to be presented to the visiting Rotarians at the con- ing Rotary convention here in March
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Hambv Laid to
 Rest, Friendless

Ossining. N. Y.. Jan. 3O.-The body of Gordon Fawcett Hamby, notorious murderer and bandit. who was cleo trocuted in Sing Sing prison late last night for the murder of two officials of a Brooklyn Savings bank in December, 1918. was buried in a local cemetery today No one claimed the body and the mystery surrounding his parentage which he had studiously guarded, remained unsolved,
 An autopsy disclosed that the brain of the youthful criminal "was normaP and we'll developed. 1 Hamby maintained his composure to the last, smiling as he was strap- ped to the chair and making brief oral statement to the warden and witnesses just before life was snuff ed out.
 As he left the death house, he call ed out to his companions:
 Good bye fellows!! I always like to try everything once!!" 1 The murderer gave three letters to the warden. asked him to mail them and keep the addresses secret.