davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

down the length of a down log a
few yards in front OF tho tent
There Is a kingfisher who pa
trois the stream. and who fro
quentiy comes and perches on a
acad snag over the creek. watch
hg for his finny lunch
Righ, now. tho II is way past
1oird bedtime. there are two jays
fussing and fretting right over my
head. and having a right equally
time getting their family affairs
settled.
Every evening a mother guam
leads her cheep-eheeping brood
thru the open stretch across the
stream. and I can hear her calling
70 her babies. and the little striped
rAscals answering. many n time
when cannot catch a glimpse Of
them.
Roblns-Iots Of roblns--and no
body could be lonely with half a
dozen robins in his front yard
Then there's a sleek black horse
that gets tired OF browsing. and
who comes along and nlckers at
me In a most gentiemaniy fashion.
and I give him a nibbIe OF sugar or
n taste OF salt. and he nudges me
with his soft nose. and holds up
his head while I rub him between
the ears. and often he is content
to come and watch me for an hour
at a time without ever intrudiug
an inept remark or eriticising a
single thing I do.
You don't find people like that.
do you now?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

)SG sparrows and hum
ming birds. and finches.
and a score OF other
small. agile. busting
birds come and go. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

iERE is a IA, pine squir-
rel which charters a lot
in the big alder back of
the tent. and two chip
manks frolic up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

Forecast

Tonight aud Tuesday shoic-
erS; moderate south
westerly rinds.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. ~.
To-day noon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
FORM union
TO launch
new PARTY
Amalgamation OF Liberals
Into Third Party Move
ment Announced

ny DON u. CHAMBERLAIN
HOTEL MORRISON. Chicago.
July i.,-ywith amaiEamstton OF
the various liberal groups into
ono political party definitely In
sight. the e9unitfr- Of ass ma
tsonai conveutton VIVA called In
ccttr by Permanent Chairman
Pari~y y. Christ~nsx,. ~ 10 n m.
tosiAy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
HEAD NURSE SAYS
Keep Year Hair Ysaar

The hair Is q health barometer. Dull,
lusteriess hair Is as much a sign OF
lacking vitality as is a colorless skin
or pinched features. In former times
graying hair indicated age. but today
with the increased intellectual pur-
suits and general overwork many a
young head has prematurely grayed.
To date no permanent restorer Of gray
hair has been discovered. This is not
50 greatly to be deplored as il may
appear, for q head OF well-groomed
white hair is equally as beautiful as
hair Of any other color. In other
words the standard Of youth and
beauty in hair is not color, but quail
ity; so see that yours is at its best.
The length OF time that should elapse
between shampoos depends upon en-
vironment. In dry, dusty cities where
there II much smoke the hair in ex-
treme cases may be washed once a
week. Ordinarily once a month is sum-
cient. A lather of some pure soap like
CASTLE, made by boiling the soap in
water. should be rubbed into the hair
which should then be rinsed until the
water becomes clear. To the last rinse
add the juice OF a lemon TO cut" the
soap. Now douche the scalp with water
as hot as can be borne and follow
with cold water TO stimulate the scalp
and prevent taking cold.
Dry by separating the strands OF
hair and rubbing gently with a turkish
towel Do not comb or brush before
thoroughly dry. With a tiny bit Of
lanolin or olive oil massage the scalp
by placing the thumbs above the ears
and rubbing with the fingers in a cir
cular motion from the forehead to the
nape OF the neck, making an effort to
loosen the scalp from the underlying
tissue rather than to merely move the
fingers over the scalp. Brush daily
to keep dead hairs removed.
With a sickly body or q worrying
mind you cannot have good hair. Keep
well and serene.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

that a rather large number OF the
members OF the royal houses Of Eu-
rope had rather long lower lips
and among some OF the aristocratic
families in England the long lower
lip has persisted for many genera
tions. Queen Victoria OF Spain, con-
sidered the most beautiful Queen IN
Europe has a decidedly long lower
lip and IL in no way seems 70 de-
tract from her charm and beauty.
Opposites, they say, attract, and
they also say that the marriage OF
the King OF Spain and the English
princess who became his Queen was
truly a love match. However. both
Alphonso and Victoria belong 20 the
same type as far as lower lips are
concerned. for the Spanish King
possesses tho emazingly long and
heavy lower lip that is a peculisrity
Of the royal house to which he be-
longs.
Galli-Curci, you will notice. hz g
rather more than the average length
in that feature while Margaret AnE-
lin and a half dozen other distiu-
guished actresses have lower lips ss
dainty and short as any that ever
graced the cover OF a popular mag
azine.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
CHILDREN'S SUNRISE STORIES

NJ HowARD n. GARIs

Juts ~ the rabbit gentleman was
pulling away at the barber pole
crutch. along came Sammie, the rab-
bit boy. He saw his uncle near the
snow bank and called:
Hello. Uncle wisgily. what's the
mster?'
"oh. the Pip or the skee IN hiding
under the snow. and they're holding
my crutch fast. SO I can't ret II
loose" said Uncle wigSiiy.
tcrutch.
II see what's the matter" spoke the
boy rabbit. Your crutch Is just fro
zen fast in the snow and ice, Uncle
Wissiiy: III help you pull It out.
ny httie horse will pull the crutch
out. said Sammie.
wny. that's only q toy horse"
ss,a Uncle Wiggily. He can't pull
Well. he used to Dull =. cart fuu
or stones" said Sammie'
Some of the harness VIZ. .,u,
The toy horse, and sammie fa.t.n.d
Gid-dap" cried the IittIe rshs,t
Doy. And, as true as rm teIIine Won
that toy horse started up lust inc a
es, one, and with a long, stronr null
poied Uncle Wiggily's crutch out OF
ne snow so the rabbit gentleman
Soulo limp home on it. And after
ons that the horse Just Quoted
own. becoming a toy again. and
sammie put him back in his nocket
ior Squeakie- -Eekie, the cousin mouse.
wen! Wen! This is very stra nse p
suo uncle Wiggily, curious Iika sna
doubtful. inc ana
Isn't it." said Sammie ..R,t ,o,a
you my toy horse was strone" Thas
ne took this toy. and the others N
ne cousin mouse. but, strange to saw.
.ne httle horse never pulled anything
out OF snowbank after that
squeakie-Eekie said fairies must have
mad something to do with the toy
morse getting Uncle wigsily's crutch
iloose, and l believe she was right.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
is THIS YOUR TYPE2
The Short Lower Lip
BY MARIE La ROGUE
BY the Mcclure Newspsper syndicate.

A Hindoo who sets himself up as an
analyst of the human features says
that II your lower lip Is smaller
than your upper lip. it is "a bad
tendency" You search further the
drops OF wisdom that fall from his
pen and ind that, IL the lower lin
Is larger that the upper lip, IL is
Q sign that you are "a liar and
Quarreisone." So you see there isn't
much hope for you anyway. unless
you are one OF those rare persons
whose uppef and lower lips are ex-
actly equal
1t 10 . fact that you may observe
for yourself that among the white
race the short lower lip is more
usual than IL 10 among any whose
skin ID brown. black or yellow. and
this is no doubt due to the fact that
the bucal cavity-which is just an
important way Of saying the inside
OF the mouths deeper among
those races than Il Is usually with
us. There have, OF course, been
beauties with long lower lips, but
In general the short lower lip in a
woman's face makes for prettiness
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
RACHEL

One Of the Ioveiiest Of Biblical
names is Rachel. meaning ewes The
lnrst Rachel was the daughter-in-
law of Rebekah. The aspirate- in
the middle Of her nape Is more
softly marked where. in the prophet
lJeremiah, her descendants. the Ben
ian1ite women, who dwelt around
her early grave at Bethlehem are
spoken OF as "Rahel weeping for
her children because they are not,
and are assured that they shall
como again to their own border.
But she is Rachel again where
Saint Matthew shows the mothers
| of Bethlehem weeping over their
lambs. Dante made rAntics Raeh-
ele- with her beautiful eyes, the
type of heavenly contemplation.
Fever gazing at the mirror that re-
fected heavenly glory. but her
name was not popular although the
Menx Princess Africa was the
Translated upon her marriage with
Somerled. lord of the Isles, some
where about the eleventh century.
But Puritan days loved the sound
OF the word and that sweet saint
who sat by Russell's side" has given
liz a place in English families.
Rachel was the name borne by the
lady who became the wife OF Varu-
hagen Won Ense. With the excep-
tion OF the two different forms or
spelling, Rachel Is without diminu-
tive or contraction. 1t Is one of the
few names that maintains its sweet
ness and dignity throughout its
history. The name has been a
| fsvorite with painters and many n
sanity type of pure transcendent
beauty has been so named.
| Rachers gem is the amethyst.
Its soft violet color has a sobering
effect upon quick tempers. controls
evil thoughts and uuickens the in
telligence. Soldiers wearing an
amethyst are said TO be preserved
from harm and the gem Is believed
to have the power to protect its
wearer from eontagion. To dream
of II signifies freedom from harm.
Saturday Is RacheIs lucky day and
her lucky number. Her flower Is
the primrose. signlfying youthful
ness.
Copyright 1870, BY wheeler cyndicate. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
HOROSCOPE.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -, 1870
Copyright, 1920, BY The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicste)
Although Jupiter is in evil place to-
day, according to astrology, Uranus
aspect.
1t is a sway especially encouraging
to the making of big plans. especially
or magazine publishing
During this rule of the stars the sub
conscious mind is supposed to be ex-
ceedingly sensitive and the psychic
sense unusually alert.
The direction of the stars is most
auspicious for initiative in leadership,
since responsiveness to suggestions is
readier when Uranus is friendly.
Mass opinion will be more apparent
during the spring than in previous
months, for conditions favor the con-
tagion OF thought, especially that
which is destructive rather than con-
structive.
This should be a lucky rule under
which to seek any sort of employ
ment, but it is especially helpful to
writers, accountants and secretaries.
The seers declare that the world has
entered on a period in which the hu-
man mind will draw to itself supreme
powers and many great souls will be
revealed.
Acquaintances between men and
women. begun under this sign are like
ly to be lasting.
There is a threatening aspect this
day for certain lines of trade. Mer-
chants should make use of the fore
sight supposed to be keen at this time.
One OF the signs of the new era Is
the speedy transit of any projected
thought. For this reason words OF
slander or criticism are more harmful
than ever before
New inventions that place automo-
biles within the reach OF all and Sc
cause the need of subterranean high
ways are prophesied
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of a quiet year.
Children born on this day may be
high-strung and original. but these
Subjects of Pisces usually are very
successful.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

tered crisply that it might not be-
tray the sob in her throat.
Darlington surveyed her back un-
easily. He had never seen her in
that mood before; he could not COM
prehend her quiet acceptance of the
situation. Where were the fears
and tears and promises that had
marked former conflicts?
Aren't you glas to be back ?
DIDN'T you miss me at alI?" he asked
softly.
Doris whirled about, searching his
face eagerly. She saw there A
Yearning tenderness replacing the
sternness OF his greeting.
win little cry. she ran to
MIN, and his arms swept her up, in
their hunger and held her crushed
against his breast while he kissed
her eyes and mouth with the lips OF
a bridegroom.
Anne Fullerton. dropping in on a
trumped-up errand as a pretext for
hnding out how her proteee wa.
faring. witnessed the scene through
the opening in the door leading to
the hall.
What are brains when you'ye
/ curls and a dimple,- she sighed,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

There was no one about for The
second time that day when Doris
entered the house, but the maid had
"a message.
Il was to say, Mrs. Darlington, that
there would be company for dinner
and 1t would not be until eight
Thank you, Jane murmured
Doris. Has Mr.. Darlington come in -
Yes, ma am. He is in the library"
answered the girl.
With auickening heartbeat and
a thrill of nervousness which even
Juliet's boasted antidote could not
quite efface, Doris pushed open the
door.
Stewart was seated at the center
table surrounded by Impressive
looking documents. He glanced UP.
saw Doris. and frowned. despite the
quick light of welcome that leaped
In his eyes.
"well?" was all he said. you
decided to come back"
SYes." Doris voice was a trifc
bresthless. Il had a lovely time"
There was a silence.
Did you miss me?" ventured
Doris.
Darlington rose and arranged his
pdptis ucilocTdltly- w Hcn ne Hdu
slipped them into a brief case, he
was holding out her cold fingers to
the blaze. Leaning on the back of
wing chair. he surveyed her coolly.
1T is useless to pretend that am
not displeased with you. Doris. II
you were absent a hundred years
in the hope that I would forget, you
would find yourself cruelty mis-
taken.
I'm sorry" Doris replied simply,
ut won't happen again"
A quick flare of anger swept Car
rington's face.
you're damn right-1 beg your par
don-you're quite right, 1t won't hap
pen again. Aside from the unforgive-
able offense to Mrs. Stevenson, it is
lhumiliating to me to realize that my
wife could be guilty OF such an i'll
bred act"
Doris hung her head. She found his
criticism very bitter, but anything was
preferable to his anger. Backed by
the influence of Anne FNillerton's ir-
reverence and Juliet's careless advice.
she felt singularly self-possessed.
She rose, a quiet and dignified little
figure in her violet velvet costume.
Il have said that I am sorry. Stew
art. and that it will not happen again, -
she said simply. There Is nothing
more that I can do, is there?'
You can apologize to Mrs. Steven
son for your rudeness." he returned
quickly.
Daris bit her lip.
Must do that"
Absolutely" was his determined
reply.
! Very we'll" She turned to go, de-
termined to get away before she broke
down. Before the realization that his
cool greeting was final. she felt the
tears rising in spite Of her valiant ef-
fort at self-control.
"Doris.'
She paused. keeping her back to
him and winking rapidly.
"Yes?" the monosyllable was ut
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
CHATTER Z

The law OF the trespsss offering. II and
Of the peace offerings. L. whether 1t be
for a Thanksgiving, ls or q vow. or a
freewill offering. % The fat. % and the
blood. are forbidden. % The priests
portion in the peace offerings.
Likewise this is the law of the
trespass Offering: 1t is most holy.
2 In the place where they kill
the burnt offering shall they kill
the trespass offering: and the blood
thereof shall he sprinkle round
about upon the altar.
And he shall offer of II all the
fat thereof: the rump. and the fat
that covereth the inwards,
And the two kidneys, and the
fat that is on them. which is by the
tanks, and the caul that is aboy.
the liver, with the kidneys, it shall
he take away:
5 And the priest shall burn then,
upon the altar for an Offering made
by fire unto the Lord: It is tres
ipass offering.
6 Every male among the priest.
shall eat thereof: it shall be eaten
in the holy place: it Is most holy.
As the sin offering is, SO 4.
the trespass offering: there is one
law for them: the priest thar
maketh atonement Herewith shall
have it.
s And the priest that offereth
any mans burnt offering, even the
priest shall have to himself the
skin Of the burnt Offering which he
hath offered.
3 And all the meat Offering that
Is baken in the oven. and all that
Is dressed in the fryingpan. and In
the pan, shall be the priests that
offereth IL.
10 And every meat Offering.
mingled with oil. and dry. shall ali
the sons of Aaron have, one as much
as another.
III And this 10 the law Of the
sacrifice of peace offerings, which
he shall offer unto the Lord.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

II Is usually longer proportJonately
In the male than in the female
though this does not mean that the
short lower lip makes for effem-
macy in a mans face. Abraham
Lincoln had a short lower lip.
Enough said by way o. showing
that the short lower lip is a good
characteristic.
Now don't confuse the short lower
lip with the thin lower lip. which IN
quite a different proposition. The
frst is the lip in which the distance
from the mouth TO the curve OF the
chin Is short-though in this type
Of lip the red part OF the lip may be
as full as you please.
Diane OF Poitiers and Madame de
Msintenon both had unusually short
lower lips and they were undcubt-
edly the two most successful OF the
long list OF intriguing French ladies
who gained their distinction through
the favor OF kings.
In spite Of all this you will ind
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

Tim not in a mood to meet
anyone tonight, Helenel"
smiled at his prevarication. Tony
never had been straight and down
right. like my Jim.
And I'm not In the mood. either.
So excuse me, Tony!" I turned on
at right angles from him.
Helene! There are some things
that l must say to you! Just let
me walk with you a little wayP'
No answer. He strode along be-
side me-
Won't you tell me what you've
Again 1 smiled. To night / re-
fused to be drawn into any dis
cussion of his present. past or fu-
ture. I was much too tired and
worried over Jim.
You won't condemn a chap with
out a hearing?" went on Tony's
plaintive voice. nate him In .
suppiiant, whining mod.
'T desire no bearing" / rejoined
sharply. The evidence OF my own
eyes Is good enough for mel!
This was a 'facer." Tony momen-
tarily was taken aback. Doubtless
he was wondering vaguely as TO
the porblematIc extent of that eVi-
dence of which 1 spoke.
A strained silence fell between US.
Tony was summoning all his diplo-
macy to his aid. 1t would be in
teresting to learn what he would
say.
Helene. you think 1 care for
| Alice Anstruther! But ! don't! L
I'm only amusing myself in that
quarter! L"
Amusing yourself? You ought
to be horsewhipped" A wave OF
red came surging to my cheeks
/ Anger encompassed me like a gar
ment.
But Tony-conceited as sfer-mis-
took my emotion.
Helene. you've got no cause for
| jealousy"
Jealousy? I-jealous?" I laugh
ed aloud. ''Oh, Tony, l could only
feel jealousy where a real mans
concerned-not an Insignificant lit
tie hanger-on like you"
I thought that that would hurt
him. But il didn't. Tony's COM
placency is colossal. His skin mus
certainly resemble the rhinoceros.
You're overwrought, Helene" he
answered smoothly. The excite
ment of the past few days has beer
too much for you. You Slway:
were a high-strung. excitsble sort
of girl. I'd hoped these few days
In the country would rest you-dC
you good. But I'm afraid"
| Don't talk to me-" / cut In
sharply. irritated.
In silence We proceeded toward
the house.
Then Tony said:
Il don't think l ought to visi
the Anstruthers again. until
Until poor, dear Alice gets ovel
her infatuation for you? Is tina
it?" 1 spitefufIy supplemented.
| Tony bowed.
Precisely! You put it in a nut
shell. lady fair"
1 could have slapped him for hi'
vanity and egotism.
A side door opened at that mo
ment. silhouetting Alice. She wal
obviously seeking someone. Sh'
stole out quietly. her slinky drap'
cries trailing across the lawns
toward the glow OF TOny's cigar
| Tony" she whispered as she ap'
preached us. 1t was evident sht
did not notice me. "Oh, Tony. Tv'
been longing for this moment. wheI
could steal out alone and have 4
cosy talk with you."
| CTomorrow-Alice's Confe ssion.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

sammie Littietaii, the rabbit boy,
saw his mother take from a shelf In
the play room. q little toy horse.
what are you going to do with my
horse, mother?" asked Sammie.
IT am going to send II to Squeakie-
Eekie, the cousin mouse" answered
the rabbit lady. "Squeakie-Eekie Is
IN, and has to stay in her knot hole
house.
."oh, I'm real glad you're doing that,
mother" said Sammie. in a kind
voice. May 1 take the horse to herr'
81 was going to send Uncle Wiggily
over to Squeakie's house with this,
and some other toys that you and
Susie have finished playing with.
But suppose you might as we'll 80.
since Uncle wiggily isn't here yet"
spoke Mrs. Littletaii.
II guess he's of looking for adven-
lures" laughed Sammie.
Squeakie- -Eeekie's house with the toy
little cousin mouse.
II wonder where Uncle Wiggily is?''
thought Sammie.
Uncle wiggily had started out from
the Littletail rabbit burrow and
Ihopped over the fields and through
the woods, wishing something would
happen.
And. all of a sudden, stuck his
crutch down in a snow bank, and he
couldn't pull II up again,
Dear me! I wonder what has hap
lpened," said the rabbit uncle to him.
self"
And. pull and tug as he did, the
crutch remained last in the snow
bank. which was quite deep.
! Il wonder IL the old Pipsisewah. or
the Skeezicks, Is hiding down there
under the snow!" whispered the
bunny gentleman to himself. Maybe
they are" and they grabbed hold OF
the end Of my crutch, thinking they
could pull me down, and get souse
ION my ears. Well they didn't do
that, though my crutch is fast
wonder IL can get II loose now?"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Professor Challenges
R. R. President to Debate

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Dr. Light
ner Wilmer. professor OF psychology
at the University of Pennsylvania
today challenged W. W. Atterbury,
vice president of the Penn Railway.
to a public debate as a result of the
latter's assertion that college organi-
cations are spreading radicalism
among the students of American ed :
ucational institutions.
DR.. Wilmer proposed the following
question for debateS
rs the radicslism of our unyer-
stiles or the privilege of corporate
wealth. the greater menace to con-
stitutional government in this coun-
try and to the general welfare~
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

Boil and separate and arrange on
circles buttered toast. Chop six
mushrooms, fry in butter, add three
tablespoonsful of flour and when
cooked brown one cup of white
stock. Cook ten minutes. Remove
from fire, add yolks of three eggs,
beaten with the juice of one lemon.
Season with salt and pepper. Heat
thoroughly. pour over the caulifIow-
er, sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and brown in a hot oven.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Take Off,
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there 10 simple. harmless
effective remedy for overfatneo that may Be used
ssfely and secretly BY any man o. woman who 10
losing the slimness Of YOUTH
There Is; and Il Is none other than the tablet
form Of the now famous Msmoia Prescription.
known a. Marmola Prescription Tablets You
can well expect reduction Of from two TO four
pounds a week without dieting or erercisns.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold BY all
drussists at 81 for . large case. or II you prefer
YOU can 6eder direct from the Msrmols Co, ~
woodward Ava. DETROIT. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
~ CORA MOORE. =
New York's Fashion AuthePity.

Ne" IoFkn Eaomion Autn0htys
New York-The stage Is exploit
ing some splendid examples of new
possibilities with lace. For instance,
there is Ina Claire's creation Of met
al cloth and silver lace which she
wears in The Gold Diggers." Mood,
one Of the cleyerest~of New York's
costume designers in the matter of
mingling colors and occurring lines,
has made q charming adaptation of
II.
First. she has made a slip of sap
phire blue. Then she has made a
lsmp-shade tunic of exquisite
Blanco lace. crossed the side with a
string Of French rosebuds, and add
ed tiny close-fitting sleeves of the
lace and shoulder straps Of opales-
cent beads to the corsage. and, be-
hold. q creation again. It has gone
South now in a Fifth avenue debu-
tante's trunk, and 1t can be counted
upon - be remarked even among
Palm Bsach's ravishing costumes.