davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

house II that. and how long has =,
been there7'
ours che answered. Two yearu.
We stay here a good deal In the
summer
"Ours. dare ray. means Hornce
A. Cover" he remarked. pardon
my curiosity. but ! used 10 know
this place rather well. I've been
away for some time. Things seem
10 have changed a Bit
you're just back from ovcrseas1'
she asked quickly.
I'm no wounded HERO he fore
stalled the inevitable question. 81
merely happened to get a splinter
OF wood In one eye. SO 1 have leave
until 1t gets we'll"
IF you are merely on leave, why
arc you not in uniforrn7" she asked
quickly, in a puzzled tone.
Il am he replied shortly. "Only
II " covered up with overalls and
mackinaw. Well. I must be off.
Goodby. Miss Cover"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
&ar $s"&; =
:RbqY,B6qR@
Page 800
An EARI.Y.DAY LIGHTHOUSE

Across cbs bay the And Hight
turned and winked. turned and
winkcd- On beyond tho West
Point fight turned and w,nked
with tho same regularity
what makes ~n. p~ddyr
asked David. AZ n he aw the
lights for the nrst TINA Look
how evcn n In. and Il nevrr doos
90 out doea NJ IN bst tho sail
srs are pretty good and glad th~y
don't 30 sus too. when there's .
Storm
Daddy vsa-hsd css nxfsts . mfn-
ute bafors ~ answered -Esso.
trtesty. son. an thoss tfsinss are
run by electricity now. But n was
no casy maffsr TO tend lighthouses
In the early dayA Men we're few
and money vas scaro>. and tia
Pacific coast and Puget sound
were strange waters to many .
mariner.
Y have heard Or. East~rbrook
tell OF an experience OF his 50
years ago that will give you an
idea what n meant to keep big
hight winking before people had
electric lights and power.
-Hs was only II when he was
called upon 10 M q vacancy In
the u. y. lighthouse department.
''He was made second assistant
In tho Hight tower Mt Cape Diaap-
pointment IL In a dangerous
coast. and nj that time was Wild
and rugged beyond all naginingx.
Three men had charge OF the
light station and lived In a small
brick house milo and q half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
WOMEN WHO OVERWoRK

Man may work from sun TO sun,
but woman's work In never done" In
order to keep the home neat and at.
tractive, the children well dressed
and tidy. women continually oyerdo
and suffer In silence. drifting along
from bad to worse. knowing full well
- they need help to overcome the
pains and aches which daily make
life burden. Lydia Il. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound liz a medicine
with specific value which overcones
many Of the worst forms Of female
complaints. as the letters constantly
being published in this paper viii
proye.--Adyertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

away from rns syvrr and several
hundred feet 6.sow II.
Tho road frsn NE house 10 shs
towrx ~as over . ssecp. shelving
ridge. hard 10 Climb and far away
from any human abcda AZ for
nrighbors. they had ons family
three and . half mfi~s away. and
the nearest town was . fftfis ssors
and a small group of cabins Is
miirs Across the bay.
-Ths ugh, tower vas q sfsu>
kspe whits ~ . yearly enai a
vhitswaEh.
1T stood - fe-t high. snd 80
reached the hight By . Winding
stair. rye oftrn taought hOv n
must have iooked against Css
background Of DARK foroxt--a tan
vslifs column with TIA twfnkiinx
iight AZ tho top
when DR.. East-rtrook took his
possition tho brass knob on the
door OF the iron room at tho top Of
the tower had bcrn broken off M
that ono could open tn. door from
tho inside but not from tho out
side. n the door blew shut IL was
Impossible To turn the handle OF
the lock
Tie was told that On stormy
nights he must open the door. 70
out on the narrow balcony which
was bum around the biz light. and
vipc Off the fog and Hpumo which
difnmed tho glass.
but he careful rhcy warned
him. TO put towel or = coat or
something In tho crack no tho
door can't fastsn.'-
Ito Bo Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

Prick your finger" commanded
the goat who was guarding the
Room OF Diamonds IN the secret
passage under the world IT'S the
only way that I can discover wheth-
or or not you twins are mortal or
enchanted. Prick the frog. too--the
one that hoped in when you came.
II you have warm. red blood you arc
mortal and cnnnot stay here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package: then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
lovc its fruity taste. Fun directions
on each bottle You must say "Cali.
fornia.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Magazine
Subscriptions

Dear Miss Grey: Can a person be
compelled To continue taking a mag.
azine when 1t Is not wanted7
ANNOYED.
No. Take the merit tissue Of the
no0dzsne back to the postofftce and
deiiUer u to the postmaster or his
representative unopened. and notify
the postntaster IN i1rifino that you
toH refuse to receipc Il hereafter.
and that 10 Is not paid sutscrtp-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
,o1ster Of
4sh in Air

4 fDcar Miss Grey: After a heavy
rain sometimes small fish or frogs
can be found long distances from
any body OF water. DO they come
down with the rainT IL 70. how are
they delivered up from the earth?
SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Irish in
An1ericn

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you give
me facts al to the statement that
there are more Irish people in Amer
lea than in Ireland; also the APPROX
innate number Of Irish people Tex
elusive Of descendants) in the two
countries IRISH.
The figures covering This subject
hare not vet been completed for the
uO~sns Of 1890. In 1910 there t1cre
the United Htates f,;5se5f per.
&ons toho ,ocre born IN ireland. In
1911. the population Of Ireland toas
S>:90ki9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

The feather burcan states that
6nrtno a storm. sometimes snraH fish
OF frogs are caught up out Of the
shailolo bodies Of trotcr bv little cd
dies Of air. They are often carried
. distance Of several niles before
they are dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

Star Want Ads Get ResultA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Pauline Pit,man left this morn.
Ing for Phoenix. Arix.. where she will
spend several weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Pittman
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ Durham have re-.
turned from weeks visit at Mineral
Wells.
Miss Lucy Gathings has been called
home suddenly on account Of her moth.
er's illness. Mrs. Turner. her sister,
WIN follow In n few days. Miss Gath.
ings In a primary teacher IN Amarillo
Miss Gathlngs has been making pSy.
Geological study Of the cultural value
Of Expression for the last two years
and was continuing her work during
the summer as well as teaching chit.
drens' class In Expression. Her work
IN this art. like all Of her teaching both
In day school and sunday school. WIS
marvellous success and her pupils and
patrons feel deeply their loss In Miss
Gathing's going.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Hart and chill.
drcn. Of Kansas City. Mo, are the sev.
erai weeks guests Of Mrs. Harris ais
ter. Mrs. c. II. Dixon. 1901 Madison
street.
Mrs. r. c. CrosnhIi and son. Benny
who have been visiting for sometime In
riainview. Texas. have returned home.
jeff Nicely has arrived home from
Austin. where he has been attending
the State University.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

papers In my possession, printed In the
United States and England between
1850 and 1905. found that tine paper In
my possession Is altogether different
from that In use In that period and
that no really serious effort was made
by the originator ~ the centennial
/, souvenir edition 10 exactly reproduce
the paper In Use when the original was
printed.
1T has been questioned whether there
was u genuine original Ulster County
Gazette ~ the date and edition men.
toned. To get out for sale purposes n
souvenir edition ~ some paper pub.
lishcd In mourning for Washington, II
would not have been difficult Ia find "A
genuine copy ~ n newspaper In mourn
INK Tor Washington and actually pub.
lished M the time II his death There
were many ~ them. no doubt The oc.
casion Tor the complete fabrication ~
this date ~ issue ~ the Ulster County
Gazettc IN not evident. indeed II would
have been easier 10 initiate than tn
fahricatc ON the part ~ the centennial
souvenir vendor. when looking about
for something To put on the market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
.sWEETNATER NAN TELLS
HOW NE COT OLD PAPER
BY Associated Press

SWEETwATER Tcxas. June IL
Judge X. &. Crane. vice president ~ the
Texas Historical association and for
many years collector IL bouks. papers
and documents ON historical subjects.
has explained how he came into pos.
session % copllcs ~ the Ulster County
Gazette" dated Jan. I. 1890. and printed
In mourning for George Washington
who had just died. Judge Crane told
how the newspaper had been repro.
duced for sale at the Philadelphia Cen.
tennial Exposition In 1876.
Il have several copies 81 this paper.
Judge Crane said. AN but one OF
them are obviously modern reprints as
shown by the paper and the character
81 type used. ! have boueh, them from
time tn time from newsboys on the
streets In various places. hut the first
copy ~ II that came into my possession
bears resemblance in appearance %
type. paper and makeup with other
papers published n, that period
This first copy came Ia me from my
father and the history ~ II Is about as
follows:
MY father went 10 the Centennial
Exposition In 1876. held at philadelphia
In commemoration 81 the hundrccith nm.
niversary Of independence and among
the souvenirs he brought home was this
cory ~ the Ulster County Gazette"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

been appointed TO work cut plan for
Inspecting corn.
The association inspected ksnrsc
wheat and several varieties Of sorghum
last season and the new program when
II Ii said, WIN include all
crops OF major Importance In the state.
Means for combating the recently
discovered root. stalk and ear rots at
corn. which II IL said cause considerable
loss In Kansas. In being considered ny
the organization II. II. Holbcrt Of the
United states department ~ agricul'
uirc declared M the convention that In
Illinois these diseases are responsible
for losses Of an much as twenty-five
bushels AN acre.
More than 100000 bushels Of pure
seed wheat worth In excess of ssoo.ooo
were sold In 1919 and 1920 through the
association. according To the report of
Secretary :. e. salmon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
BETTER CROPS BEING
PUSHED IN KANSAS

MANHATTAN. KanI--Dcvclopment
of Kansas farms at now varieties OF
wheat aud corn 10 obtain better crops
Is Icing sponsored by the Kansas Crop
Improvement association.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
association II was voted Ia extend In
spcction To two varieties II soft wheat.
Harvest queen and Fulcastcr; two ad'
ditional varieties of hard wheat, Tur'
key and khnrkof. and Ia Clark's Black
hun, variety extensively grown In
south central Kansas.
Kansas Fulghum oats. a new variety
said to he 81 unusual promise, win be
Inspected by the association and com
mlttcc consisting ~ u. =. Wilson ~
Manhattan. John lIrox ~ Atchison and
e. e. Cunningham of III Dorado have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

The explanation he received when he
bought II was that Il was an exact re'
production ~ an original copy ~ that
paper. 4 clever Yankee had gotten
hold NJ an original copy and had It's
type exactly reproduced and It's paper
chemically analyzcd and reproduced
and then had the souvenir edition set
up and printed IN exact likeness of the
original. my father WAS told
II have read many stories about
copies ~ the Ulster County Gazette
being In the hands IL persons who
claimed that they had been in their
families for many years. From a close
comparison u my copy ana the paper on
which Il II printed with other news.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
RECREATION GLIB

The members Of the Recreation club
will NEE, promptly at ESQ o'clock Fri
day afternoon for an important bust
ness session. at the home ot l.. V.
Cradlt. 1894 Van Buren, street
The regular meeting Will h. held at
three o'clock and all members are 70.
qucstcd to he present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
RECREATION CLUB

The members 81 the Recreation club
will NEE, AZ the homie 81 Mrs. l.. V.
cradit 1921 Van Buren, street. Friday.
at y. m.
An importan, business session viii
he held promptly nj ESQ o'clock. and
IL Ii urged that all members be present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

The Daughters ~ Isabella will give
a delightful social on "Wednesday eve.
ming. June %. beginning NJ 5 o'clock,
In the church.
An members II the Catholic church
are cordially invited to attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
MIS-. q. BAUM tn re- HOSTESS
TO PIEist RE AND PROFIT GLIB

Mrs. q. baum will be hostess to the
members of the Pleasure and Profit
club at her home on 1904 Adams street
Thursday afternoon. June %. "a,
o'clock. 4 fun attendance n urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
wOMi>'s MISSIONARY SOCIETY
POLK STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

The wmnan's Missionary So,irty 1T
the Polk street Methodist church will
meet ON "Wednesday afternoon. NJ .
o'clock. IN the annex Tor Bible study
Al members are requested TO be pres
cnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
Ia COsrURA TO MEET
WITH MRS. q. r. OLIVER

The members Of La Costurs Club will
meet at the home II Mrs. q. I Oliver
ON isos Tyler street. Tuesday. Jun, -,
at O'Clock. All members are asked
20 be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

salvation In it, fullne-- depends first OF
all on the gracious purpose OF God.
and on his divine spiritual influence OF
regeneration within the individual soul
Humanity speaking os We are taught
elsewhere In the Scripture It depends
upon the personal acceptance. through
repentance and faith. OF Jesus as the
saviour from sin. what follows IN not
given as the ground OF salvation. hut
as the sign ~ H. The reality ~ q
personal union with Christ IL shown hy
the character and conduct of that un.
son. The evidence of a true Christian
experience IL a true Christian lie and
service. The spirit Of christ will In.
inevitably amniicst itself In the spirit
~ service Ia mankind Paul tells us.
II any man have mott he siprtt Of
christ. ne IN none ~ his" We are
also taught that reward Ion service II
to I've distinguished from the ground OF
salvation.
u ~ noticeable that he does no, pre-.
sent what men call great deeds ne the
token IL real Christian experience.
and the reason for divine commenda.
tior. Ilc rather holds before us tho
comforting and beautiful thought that
Il ~ the sum and the spirit az our
little daily deeds ~ Kindness which win
his favorable comment and blessing. In
to him when he was hungry and thirsty.
they had helped him when he was
stranger and destitute and sick ANA
the vision he says that they ministcrcd
wrnngfully prosecuted. II IN deeds
like this II which the doors are scarcely
conscious and " which they RETAIN
no valnglorious recollection that have
caught the eve ~ the Master and viii
receive his blessing. The vision rcrc.
sents these saved and righteous work.
airs az surprised at the outcoming Of
their little daily doing I, IL then that
the Lord explains that II was services
like these rendered To- his own that
were really rendered to himself Here
then ~ the lesson Tor US. l, is by such
actions that a new atmosphere In to
he created In social life. Selfishncss
is b. give way to self.sacrifice. Help
and comfort rather than Indifference ar
even oppression are to prevail The
whole social ordc II 90 H. pcrmcatcd
with the spirit 81 unsclfish and even
trivial service. II H. the same lesson
which Jesus gives us in another place
when he says that whatsoever gives a
cup ~ cold water In his name is doing
deed which he himself will recognize
and reward.
Special lesson
This gives US thought rs to the value
II a single morning service of worship
We do not know when the ordinary
routine IT such service may bring
special blessing TO some soul or In some
way bccOmc moment ~ Importance
because ~ its after effects
2. The quietness uf our Lords own
service and the commonplace duti, =
which We are told that he will reward
should teach US To respect the little
and ordinary. We are often IN danger
4 negiecting these in OVERRIDING the
spectacular.
J. Let us never forget or overlook
mr Lords own willingness tn perform
little services Of kindness We should
not remember our own performance ~
these in order to hoast of them. Let us
do them all the time and Just forge,
them. The Lord remembers: that
should he enough.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
FL YEllZ C1l'B
MEETS FRIDAY

FL Felix Club win meet at the home
cf Mrs. Grover Malone. on S05 Mon
roe street. Friday morning at o'clock
A full attendance IL urged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
Tspic-Making tthe Social Order
Christian

GOLDEN TEXT-Inssmupch as ye did
b unto en- ef these my brethren. even
these least. ye IL II unto mr.-Matt.
IS: -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

Mcxicans regard rucs,iay as an uni
lucky day for weddings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

The hilly Eiffel region OF Germany
contains many extinct volcanoes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
Outline

]. A Vision Of service--Jesus a, Naza.
refh Luke Z: is.2iL Prophecy Of the
Messiah us-isl ? fuif!llment In Jesus
(so.siL
H. A Vision of Rewsrd--Jcsus on
the Throne Matt. %: 3i-4ol Re.
ward bestowed Si-5sl. Reward .x.
planned 35.so,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

. The only means we have OF
= knowing that any subscriber is y
= not receiving his or her paper is .
. by the person reporting the
same to us. When you do this. .
you are not only taking steps to q
q assure you of getting the paper =
= promptly In the future, but you
. are doing US favor. and giving
= us information that we can use .
9 to compel the delivery boy to de- .
@ liver to every subscriber along .
q his route. We need your coop 3
. GRAFTON along this line. which is
9 bound to accrue to our mutual "
y benefit.
THE SILVER STATE. .
sS%<<<&~e SS@<@
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-20
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, SO: lowest this morning. 20;
mean temperature yesterday, so; nor
NAL temperature yesterday, AZ; pre-
vailing wind direction, southwest.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending pm. tomorrow: Fair
tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-20

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times accomplish results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-12
At the Majestic Tonight

The big revival of Blind Youth"
the recent New York. Boston and
Chicago success in which the bril-
liant actor-manager-author Lou Tel
legen presents himself Tin persor)
and his own company at the Ma
jestic theatre tonight. bids fair to
be the real triumph of the current
season, if the advance reports are
true, for IL Is said the star has sur
rounded himself with the same big
cast of players that will appear with
him in the production OF his new
play which is scheduled for metropo-
Titan run next spring.
There is little that can be said
of Blind Youth" that has not here
tofore been told in the columns of
the d~ailies, for in it, Mr.. Tellegen
achieved even greater success, than
he did on the occasion OF his first
appearance in this country as lead
ing man for Nine. Sarah Bernhard.
in which organization his renown
and popularity was second only to
the divine Sarah's.
1t Is a comedy drama in three
acts by Mr.. Tellegen in collabora-
ton with Willard Mack, founded
upon an incident which happened to
a fellow tsudent of the stars when,
the latter was a pupil Of the cele-
bTdted Rodin of Paris, through
whom, his admission to the conser-
vatoric was secured. which was the
stepping stone to his engagement
with Nine. Bernhard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-12
TWO NOTED SPEAKERS HEARD
At SOUTH AMBOY RALLY
tBy Evening News Correspondent.l

ICY evening" NfNN SOtAtspOhbtiN"l
SOUTH AMBOY, April 12:-St.
Mary's Hall was the scene of a rally
sunday night when nearly one thou
sand men of the Holy Name Society
Of st. Mary's parish listened atten-
lively to Rev. sylvester A. Welsh, a
former local resident, and Patrick
Scanlon, editor of the Brooklyn Tab
let.
Father Welsh, a son of former
Mayor Michael Welsh of this city.
made his first speech in this city at
this time. Upon his ordination two
years ago he went to Wyoming and
has been there as rector of a large
parish ever since. His talk was most
interesting. His parish covers near
ly one hundred square miles, the
people in that state being widely
scattered. Consequently to reach all
of the people under his charge he
! had to ride on freight cars from n
section of the state to the other at
all hours of the day and night in
order to be on hand at the appointed
hour to minister to his parishioners.
At other times he used a horse, rid
ing miles at a time over the prairies,
reaching a dozen or so people here
and there. He has ofttimes slept In
a shack used for a church. through
the roof of which the ain n snow
poured at frequent intervals. This
sort of open, vigorous life has left
its mark on Father Welsh, who Is
the picture of health.
MI. Scanion PIeases
Mr.. Scanlon also pleased his audi
ence. Mr.. Scanlon is the editor of
the Brooklyn Tablet, II of the
largest Catholic newspapers in the
country. He was a seminarian with
Father Quinn, a curate of st. Mary's
parish at the present time. Owing
TO the strenuous studies leading to
the priesthood he was forced to re-
tire. He then choose that of news
paper work over which he has
welded considerable influence in
this field for the same purpose for
which he began the study of theol-
ogy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-12

The Basil Kings plcture, The
Street Called Straight" the Goldwyn
studios have made a ~photoplay that
deserves to stand in the front rank
of Eminent Authors productions. 1t
is seldom that the acting and the
photography are of such high quail
ity as that shown at the Ditmas
theatre last night.
Here is a different kind of photo.
play that bears the stamp of a fine
mind. as well as being a great credit
to Wallace Worsley. who directed IT..
All the characters r of unus1al
quality and in their Boston setting
are played with rare distinction by
such favorites of the screen as Law
son Butt. Milton stills, Alec Francis,
Irene Rich and Naomi Childers.
The plot centers around a beauti-
full society girl of Boston whose ia
Their has kept up appearances for
years dishonesty and is at last face
TO face with a possible term in pris-
on for the money he has stolen from
his friends. The girl has two lovers.
a western mining man and an Eng
lish Colonel, and in this crisis the
w%esterner proves himself as good a
gentleman and the better man.
Peter Davenport. or Milton Stills,
is the miner who returns to Boston a
wealthy and successful man. The girl
had once Tilted him but he now offers
his fortune to her father. His action
is misunderstood and spurned by the
girl. She is engaged to the British
Colonel. When he arrives and learns
the whole truth the story moves
steadily to an effective climax. Which
mar should the girl marry, If either?
And how a her father honorablY
escape the penalty Of his mistakes?