davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
By RUTH AGNES ABELING
CHAPTER I'LL HAVE A TALK WITH TOM
'UTH AGNES ABELING
Copyright 1891 by Seattle star,

fore you wrote II. but l know. too.
that you are gold at heart--and I
want you. I'm coming out" he
snapped.
but you don't know where I amr'
My words were pitifully inadequate
did you think that man who
has loved even the little badncsses
OF "a girl. could let her slip away
from him? ] know Just where you
are and just what you did all day
yesterday-.I wasn't more than 20
steps behind you all along. Now I'm
coming"
But Tom I shrieked as I feared
disconnection.
''Yes--dear?" the sweet compass.
sion OF his voice made me fear more
than ever. meeting him. / knew l
couldn't see him and go on with my
resolution because recognized my
own limitations. my own Weakness
gentle caresscs. soft voices have al.
ways iured me.
please don't come" piteously. III
you want to keep me at all--ploase
don't. for III run away altogether II
you do.
TONI had myself better in
hand--"on use nigAt before l wrote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

you that letter. fIclga Sorenson
ceased TO exist as a love parasite.
She became a working factor. For
the past two years-since before we
met have been getting by mostly
because someone loved me. or rather
loved what they thought l was. I
haven't been any OF the things these
people lovcd-I have merely been
able TO create an Illusion and some
how keep them believing in me.
"And now" continued. not heed.
ing Toms interruption. II want to
come out OF II fair and square. I
want TO stand on my own feet and
be accepted for just what I am. III
can't do II here, ! shall have to go
somewhere else"
Tom was silent so long that !
feared he had gone. Then:
You mean what you say" the
words came slowly; I'm not going
to interfere. But I am going to ask
you 20 let me do just one more little
thing for you.
Some of the men whose offices
you visited yesterday were not just
the kind OF men I'd feel safe In your
knowing, and with no business back
grpunds youu find 1t hard To get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
work without a n.r.on., .,o,,.n.

work without a personal element,
II want you TO escape that, Helra-
i happen TO know OF a woman who
needs social secretary. one thoroly
capable OF meeting any emergency
graccfully-you can do that--won't
you see her and accept the place il
she likes your
j realized that much that Tom
said was true. I knew finding work.
with no especial training. would bo
difficult. so my answer was a grudg-
ing. "Yes."
l wrote the address as Tom die.
tated II and as the receiver snapped
after his 'Goodby. dear" l felt a
vague unrest
This afternoon I shall visit Mrs.
J ohm Ames-in need ora social. secre-
tary.
I've heard Of her and her beauti-
full home and magnet husband. I re-
member seeing her at some OF the
big parties mother used to give
when l was Just a girl and Mrs.
Ames was a bride.
wonder how Tom happened to
know so much OF her?
Tomorrow Helga Sorcns0n meets
q lady Of lcisure-and u man Of tho
same sort. And sees . kiss ard
makes an engagemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Page 436
THE PROMISED STORY

Ton do not wonder. do you.
that David and Peggy were eager
TO get the stories which the In
dians had told to Mrs. Bartlett In
their own language and which the
children had never heard from
any book OF legends.
There woe two Of them. the
first one the story Of how the
American Indian came to be on
the earth. and the other the story
Of the maiden who was very
beautiful and all good.
In the time that Is long past.
and far gone. no people lived on
the earth on this side OF the
world.
The red men never cross Big
Water. SO only there lived the
Sun. the Moon and the raven. the
blucjay. some beaver and the
deer.
After time came the elk and
buffalo and horses and many
other things and salmon which
ran In the streams. but there were
no men on this side OF the earth.
However. far down. down. down
deep In the center of the earth
there dwclt many red men in
tribes.
And these red men planted and
ate much corn. corn which grew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Oh cried Scramble holding su tighter to his tisy vc
SCRAMBLE'S ADVENTURE

for suddenly q queer sound came
thru the trees. sound something
like the roaring OF the ocean and the
mewing OF cat and the signing OF
pine trees all rolled into one. II was
the auecrest sound that Scramble
had ever heard in all his life.
''Humphr' he said. taking a firm.
er hold OF his wild grape vine swing.
II feel queer. feel as though
things were going 10 happen. Such
a funny light. and such funny
sound m all. I do hope the family
Is safc-'
No sooner had the words left his
mouth than a great black object.
bigger than a dozen barns. wide at
the top and little at the bottom. and
spinning round all the time as diz-
ally as top. came Mt him with a
great roar.
"oh-' cried Scramble holding still
tighter TO his tw!sty vine. "oh.
Ohr'
The big. roary. spinning thing
gathered Scramble up as though he
were paper and sent him whirling
up thru the sky.
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle starr
Go BE ContinuoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

was the reaction. Tomorrow II
might be different. but something
told her that never again would her
little shelter and the patch Of forest
and jungle that she called her own
be the same. There would hang over,
them always the menace OF this
man. No longer would she pass rest.
full nights OF deep siumbcr. The
peace OF her little world was
shattered forever.
That night she made her door
doubly secure with additional thongs
Of rawhide cut from the pclt OF the
buck she had slain the day that she
met Obergstz. She was very tired
for she had lost much sleep the
night before. but for a long time she
lay with wide.open eyes staring into
the darkness. What saw she there?
Visions that brought tears 10 those
brave and beautiful eyes--visIons OF
a rambling bungalow that had been
home to'her and that was no more.
destroyed by the same cruel force
that haunted her even now in this
remote. uncbarted corner OF the
earth: visions OF a strong man whose
protecting arm would never press
her close again; visions OF a tall.
straight son who looked at her
adoringly out OF brave. smiling
eyes that were like his fathers. Al
ways the vision OF the crude simple
bungalow rather than OF the stately
halls that had been as much a part
OF her life as the other. But he had
loved the bungalow and the broad.
free acres best and 40 she had come
TO love them best. too.
At last she slept the sleep Of utter
exhaustion. How long Il lasted she
did not know. but suddenly she was
wide awake and once again she
heard the scuffling OF body against
the bark OF her tree and again the
limb bent TO heavy weight. lie
had returned She went cold. trcm.
bling as with aEuc. Was Il he, or.
Q Cod had she killed him then and
was this? She tried 10 drive the
horru thought from her mipd. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

For all Il was 10 dark that scram
bic Squirrel could scarcely sec the
tip OF bis nose. u wasn't too dark
for him to notice the queer Erayish-
brown color OF the sky. 1T can't be
night after ALL" he said. FOR nights
are ei,her black or dark blue. This
is different. II may be daylight saw.
ing. but u II Is, It's in tho middle OF
the day instead OF az the end. I
wonder what Sprinkle Blow is saving
the daylight for Just now. don't
like II 10 dark. I'm sure that !
cannot rec 10 get home. and I'm
quite M certain that the children
can't either. wherever they arc. A
for samantha and her sewing. she'll
certainly have 20 give II up unless
she puts on her spccks."
Scramble stopped his chattcring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

ma used the Sanatiye Wash, and have
oever felt better than have the last
two years. I can work, cat, sleep,
ma feel q strong as can be. Doctors
tod me could never have children
I was too weak but after taking
Vere.sble Compound it strengthened
npe 20 l gave birth to an eight pound
soy. was well all the time, did all my
work up to the last day, and had .
aatural birth. Everybody who knew
- was surprised, and when they ask
ne what made me strong I tell
them Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Use this testimonial at
any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART,
ne w. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience OF Mrs. Smart is
surely . strong recommendation for
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t Ii only one Of great many
similar cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

and bore great golden ears and
furnished food In plenty.
One day an old squaw planted
a grain OF the golden corn and
almost at once IL sprouted and
quite at once after that II began
TO grow.
It grew and grew and grew -
she stood beside II until It was -
tall Al her knee. as tan a. her
waist as tan As her chin. her
brow. then she had to bend her
head far back TO see II. and still
IT grew. up and up and up: larger
and stronger. I'LL the top was out
OF sight
"Now what Is the meaning Of
thisT the old souaw asked her
self. Always have I seen corn.
always have l watched II grow.
but never In my long life have
seen stalk so tall. nor SO strong.
nor thick. and never have I
known a grain Of corn TO grow
TO a fun sized stalk while one
watched.
mo doubt there Is for me =
meaning, a call from the Great
Spirit"
Saying which she began to
climb.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY
CONTINUED Tomorrow

Heiga Sorenson breaks her engage
ment with the man abe has pursued
for money. accepts his offer TO assist
her TO career. and seeks employment
with the rich Mrs. John Ames as nsr
social secretary. Incidentally, she meets
the Idle Philip Ames. who escorts her
from tho houAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

this way. she knew. lay madness.
And once again she crept to the
door. for the thing was outside just
as II had been last night. Her hands
trembled as she placed the point OF
her weapon 10 the opening. She
wondered IL II would scream as II
fell.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

4uu W" very II
regular. If ] did
any house cleaning
or washing ! would
faint and have to
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
my last After
reading your text.
book for women ]
took Lydia e.
Pinkham's vege-
xahia Corupotfnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
THIS W0MAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings . Ray Of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell. Mass. --"I had anemia
nom the time was sixteen years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS GREATEST STORY
TARTAN THE TERRIBLE
Begin Reading This Red-Bood Novel Today
CONTINUED From SATURDAY,

.,sssss,ssssss csryrss. xsciars Co ssst,s,,,,
Evening star., 1921-09-23
army OFFICERS INT
IN BERGDOLL CASE
Scored by Alien Property
Custodian as Stain on Previ-
GUS Administration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. September 23.-De-
Tending the action Of his Office in hav-
ing seized the property of Grover C.
Rergdoll, Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, today told the
convention of the Pennsylvania De-
partment, American Legion, that
Bergdoll clearly brought himself
within the trading-with- -the-enemy
act by fleeing to Germany.
1.-THE whole Bergdoll matter is a
stain on the previous administration
Of the War Department. and reflec-
tion on the government" Mr.. Miller
this man brought back to this country.
and If we can't get Bergdoll under one
law. I say get him under another.
Defends Action.
-"I observe that some Of our states
men at Washington during the debate
on the peace resolution. questioned
the action of the alien property Gus
todian in the Bergdoll seizure. Let
them not forget that an enemy under
the law Is one who resided in Ger
many or Austria during the war. and
who was not protected by War Trade
Board license. Such was Bergdolls
status. When law of right will not
our answer to our critics We would
have been derelict in our duty had we
not carried out the law, which Is plain
in its meaning and direction, and
seized the properay of this fragrant
violator OF our laws"
John G. Emery of Grand Rapids.
Mich. national commander of the
American Legion, in an address said
that members Of the organization
still were engaged actively in OBJ
tanning a bonus for world war vet
Grams from the government
VIII Fight for Bonus.
'"The American Legion will not let
up in it's activities until Uncle Sam
has paid the veterans of the. world
war every penny of compensation they
are entitled to-" Commander Emery
declared.
Among other speakers were Frank
lin d'Olier of Philadelphia, former ma
tional commander, and Miss Pauline
c. Curnick of indianapolis, organizer
of the women's auxiliary of the legion.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
WILL URGE BUYERS week
TO FIGHT UNEMPLOYMENT
President to Hear Plan of New
York Business Men for Nation
Wide Campaign.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Sug-
gestion that buyers week." adopted
by New York business men as an aid
to unemployment, be made a nation
wide event will be laid before Presi-
dent Harding's conference on unem-
ployment, it was announced today.
Commissioner of Public Welfare
Bird S. Coler. one of those invited to
take part in the Washington confer
ence, said he would propose the
scheme there. following formal or
ganization Of local business men yes
terday to wage the campaign here.
Franklin Simon, department store
head, who presided at yesterdays con-
ference, declared that If New York
shoppers could be induced to buy
$100,000,000 worth Of goods during
buyers week" business men could
find employment for every unem-
ployed man and woman in the city"
Two sorts Of buyers weeks are
planned-one In which retailers will
stock up by purchases from manufac-
turers and wholesalers and one in
which the public will be urged to
loosen its purse strings. Special ef-
forts will be made, it was stated. to
get all prices wholesale and retail,
down to rock bottom.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
E1.Kaiser IrTitates
Dutch BY His '''Nest
OfGern,a1s I,,trigIe''
BY LOEPOLD ALETRINO

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. Sep
tember 23-AlthouEh she re-
p0fts about the former kaiser
being ~conflned behind wire en-.
tanglements" are sensational
and far from the truth, 1t II q
fact that wilhelm in again Eiv-
ing Holland cause for uneasi-
ness. 1t is clear that the former
ruler has not yet broken with
the past and that he remains in
close communication with the
mOnarchist leaders in Berlin.
The writer IL told on COM
petent authority that the atten-
ton Of the Dutch government
has once more been drawn to
the way In which the ex-kaiser
ls abusing the privilege of
asylum. The government, an
assured, does not intend to ask
the exile to leave the country,
but 1T has already made strong
representations Rt Doom. The
cabinet considers that 1t II high
time to do away with this nest
of German intrigue in. the cen.
ter Of Holland.
Stringent watch II kept over
the ex-kaiser's movements and
the government has decided not
to permit the former Duke and
Duchess Of Brunswick to take
up their residence in Doom
next month.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
500, 900 FUND is RAISED
| FOR MRS. FRANKLIN LANE
Principal to Be Used for Memorial
to Former Secretary
Later. =. r.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 23.-A fund
OF 100000 has been raised among
friends Of the late Franklin X. Lane,
Secretary, Of the Interior in former
President Wilson's cabinet, the in
come OF which will be paid to Mrs.
Lane for life. He died last May at
Rochester. Mimi. and left practically
no estate. At Mrs. Lanes death the
princlpal OF the fund will be used as
memorial to her husband, probably
an educational Institution.
me 1und, 1t was learned, was start
ca rev months ago by subscriptions
from Herbert Hoover. Franklin D.
noosepelt and Adolph Miller, who was
Evening star., 1921-09-23
ADMITS MIsUSING MAILS.

Man Who Faxed Kidnapping Given
Four-Month Term.
ERIE, Pa, September 23.-Thomas
D. Randolph of Sharon. Pa. who
startled his friends late in July by
disappearing and sending a letter to
his father saying he had been kid
naped. and demanding $4,000 ransom,
entered a plea Of guilty to using the
mails to defraud in federal court
here. He was sentenced to serve
four months in the Mercer county
jail.
Judge C. p. Orr in imposing sem
tence said that Randolph's punish
ment was placed at four months be-
cause he already had been confined
two months in jail and was facing a
charge Of blackmail at Mercer.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

assistant secretary of the interior un-
der Mr.. Lane.
When other personal friends Of the
former Secretary heard Of the move
n.ent they voluntarily contributed to
raise the total to its present amount
Evening star., 1921-09-23
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Knoxville Man Crazed by Jealousy
and Disputes.

and Disputes.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. September 2s.-
Crazed with anger, resentment and
jealousy, c. Jose Sarlat, aged twenty
two, shot and killed his wife, Pauline.
twenty-one, and then shot and killed
himself in the home of Mrs. Sarlat's
mother. Mrs. Hannah Wall.
Jealousy. was the cause of the
double tragedy" said Mrs. Wall. Joe
wanted Pauline to return to the west
with him. She wanted him to go to
work here. Pauline would not go
west. Joe would not go to work.
So he shot her and then himself"
Evening star., 1921-04-01
NEW LAYS PLANS
FOR SENATE RACE
Senator Not Taking Any.
thing for Granted in
Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April AL
though there has been no definite
announcement from Albert ]. Bev-
eridge that he will seek to wrest
the republican senatorship nomina-
tion from Senator Harry S. New.
Senator New apparently is not in
clined to take anything for granted.
and during the several days he has
been in indianapolis his hotel rooms
have been thronged with republican
workers from all parts of the state.
Many of these have come to talk
about federal appointments, but the
matter of Senator News candidacy
has by no means been discarded as a
subject of discussion.
Friends of Albert ]. Beveridge,
however. expect him to make the
race against Senator New. They say
that efforts were made several
months ago to pull him into an i'm
portant federal position and thus
get him out of the race, but that he
turned down all such offers very
promptly. Mr.. Beveridge's friends
point out that in the interest of
harmony he remained out of the SEN
atorship race last year, when James
f. Watson was a candidate for NOM
ination, and that he can hardly be
expected to continue hiding his tai
ents in order to avoid political
fight
Evening star., 1921-04-01
DOCTOR FOR SOUL, MIND AND BODY
IS CALLED MODERN UNIVERSAL MAN

Believed extinct by modern educa-
tors, the Universal Man" has been
found at George Washington Univer-
sity, in the person of Prof. Edward
Elliott Richardson. head of the
philosophy department, who has Just
been reelected president of the So
ciety of Philosophical Inquiry. The
Universal Man" flourished in the
days of the renaissance, when there
were numerous prodgies, such as
Leonardo da Vinci. who knew every
thing from A to z, and were able to
do virtually everything under the
sun.
Prof Richardson is one of the few
men qualified to minister competently
Evening star., 1921-04-01

to body. mind and soul. He is a doc
tor of medicine. doctor of philoso-
ply and a doctor of divinity sort
of ideal educational trinity.
Prof. Richardson is pastor of the
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
vice president of the ministers con-
ference. president of the Central
Home Mission and acting president
of the Congress Heights Citizens As
sociation. He is author Of numerous
philosophical theses, among them be-
ing 1.-The Problem Imperfect" "HeGe-
liam Philosophy and "a Philosophy
of the Trinity" The last mentioned
has just been completed and will be
read soon before the ministers con-
ference.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
LUMBERMEN'S AID ASKED.
Urged to Bear Share in Solution of
Housing Problem.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Joseph w.
Bailey, former United States senator
from Texas, addressed the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
with an appeal to the lumbermen to
assume their share in bringing about
a rapid and practicable solution of
the housing problem
Congressman Patrick H. Kelley of
Michigan, another speaker. said there
could be no substantial relief for in
dustry until the transportation prob
lem has been solved. George w. Cart.
wright former United States senator
from California. declared that the
one remedy for the present industrial
unrest is education.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
RUSS PROTEST TO FRANCE
Will Take Steps to Release %, 1000
Prisoners. Says Secretary.

Prisoners, Says Secretary.
MOSCOW. March 81 (by wireless to
London)-A note has been addressed
to the French government by M.
Tchitcherin, the foreign secretary,
protesting against the detention of
o. 900 Russian prisoners in France and
others in north Africa and IN the
Balkans.
The note declares that if the soviet
demands are not complied with the
Russian government will take suit
able steps.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
587, 500 LEAVE ITALY.
Emigration Figures Show Large
Numbers Came to u. S.

ROME, March 31-Emigration sta
tistics for the year 1920, made public
by the department of emigration to-
day, show that 5S7,500 passports were
granted, of which 211,s27 were to
emigrants going overseas. Eighty
per cent of these were for the United
States. the others going to Argen-
tina, Brazil and Canada.
One-third of the Brazilian emf
grants proceeded under contract con-
cluded by the department.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The English police force is practi-
cally the only one in the world that
is not armed.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Hundreds of suits in
the sale-all quality q
clothes; all tailored to
acting custom
standards.
Practically everything
in fabric, fit and fash
ion; and at marked say.
ings.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Models for all men:
all share in this Silver
Jubilee. Accepted mod
els and m aterials;
plenty of the new
stripes, fancies nd
solid colors. Choice is
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Tan, black and cordovan
leather brief cases, in one and
two pocket styles. Nickel
trimmed; sturdy snap locks.
Makers samples.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-16
Slapebloffen paany.

Sra Boston berettes ON unber.
l;ge Sing. Zen Soc IS. blep ar.
tcioslslc Soloater paa Boston Com.
mon lat op til offeutlig suftion.
Mco Sperlegemet blottet, iom Sfif.
ten bar peo De gamle Slapeauftio-
rer, bleu De opitiaeoe for Den for.
lomIcoc W9nsoe meo Den Grille.
ming, at De bar piaiae iii at arbcioe
for bsieite 9poer. Wen Der bar in.
iet Sililas. Ser par ingen 9iebbo.
bere, mems Der BOG fra Silifnerne
frm mango Silbrlo ON Si9Ip til
miolertibigt Spbolb, bells / Torm
OF Mpnt, bells / Silbl,b ON irit I'm.
bcrbolo Ell llses 9io eler TO, mems
De par paa llofig eiter noeet at be-
file.
Zen iielone Siloraselie bIep lat ,
Scene al llrbain 2ebour, iom / sos.
tons 8eit @nb nplig aabneoe "air.
ZEN icr De I~rbeiosleie". San ban.
he fcretasct bette Sfribt, iagoe ban
| ell Gale buormeb ban inoIebeoe iii
0orebaoenbc, iorat p~perbeuiie Dos.
tons geiolfning ON, at oct bar pir-
telige SiliGlber al m~euneifeIig
elenbisbeb DC Der bopoe for ia, af.