davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your shin Is yellow--complczion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling--you should
take Olive Tablets
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets cub
stitute for calonel-were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after IL years OF study.
DR.. Edwards OiiveTabletsa apurely
vegetablecompoundmixed vitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear. pink skin. bright eyes,
no pinples. a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions oil
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20

After Nancy and Nick had left the
wicked Bobadil Jim searching for
his lost wishing ring in the hut OF
IsAitu. their Magic Green Shoes car.
Rcd them along on their journey. In
her hand Nancy carried the carved
box containing the Golden Key. the
Fairy Queens charm and their pre-
cious map. The twins were still very
far north. but at the rate they were
going they were in a fair way 20
reach tho South Pole. and the end OF
thoir Journey. by nightfau
But quite Unexpectedly tho Green
Shoes set them down on an island In
the midst Of the sea.
II was very small island. and 30
low that the waves broke over IL con
stantly. Indeed, there was no dry
SPOT 20 be found anywhere, and the
twins soon gave up trying. Nick
opened the carved box and took out
his map.
This IL a queer place said he
Perhaps this win tell about It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20

his wife so much attention and he
encouraged Ann to accept all Of
her invitations. lie was perfectly
willing to let Van take care OF
Ann II the occasion required an
escort. Ann Lorimer was having
the time of her life.
Daddy Lorimer has always
called Van "a ady'1Siller''--strange
old-fashioned tcrml--I suppose Jim
considered Van quite safe because
he never had been known TO inter
fere with the matrimonial affairs
of his personal friends. lie thought
Van never would.
Certainly l didn't wish 70 inter.
fere with Ann Lorimer's Irritation,
but could see that she was get.
ting too conspicuous. People soon
would begin TO gossip about her.
Ann had only herself to blame.
She played up TO Van whenever
she had n chance. The more Van
saw of Martha Palmers spun gold
couture. the more openly he ad'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20

suspected: we discussed the advis.
ability OF telling our dread TO his
wife.
As for Ann~-wcll---I wonder why
II is that whenever am perfectly
happs, Ann Lorimer always snatches
at my orlngo7
Whatever were MY preoccupations.
Ann and Van were always op the
fringe OF my consciousness. and
AIMS imprudenoes were forever ir.
ritatlng me.
Jim Lorimer was not getting
wen. His relatives had to face
tho truth. Only his wife ignored
1t. Jim was able to ride up tho
great drive to his fathers house,
and he could walk the short dis
lance between his bungalow and
Bob's. but he had no strength and
no desire to do more.
II was gay winter, and the
second season OF AIMS extaordi-
nary social success. Jimmy boy was
pleased to have his friends show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
us GREATEST ON
EARTH" STATES
SEATTLE MAN
Nobody Can BE Around My
House Long Without Hear
ing Something About
Tanlac," Says Sc
attic Man

:. Nobody can be around my house
I"5ng without hearing something
about Tanlac," said Mark Wilson,
s2z3 55th Ave. South. Seattle, few
days ago.
Both my wife and myself have
put Taniac 10 the test and we con
slder IL the greatest medicine on
earth My wife suffered for years
from indigestion in It's worst form.
She was also very nervous and
couldn't sleep wen. had awful dizzy
spells, and was bothered almost con.
-st4ntly with coughs and colds. She
bat weight and got into a terribly
weak and rundown condition.
But Tauiac soon restored her
appetite and her stomach trouble
disappeared. Her nervousness all
left her and she got 10 sleeping like
. child, her strength and energy
came back and now she Is like a
different person altogether.
~As for me, I suffered a great
deal with my stomach and got bad
~ rundown. Besides this. ! had
rheumatism in my legs and hips
that hurt me all the time, and 1t
was all / could DO 20 walk about
= was nervous and restless. couldn't
Sleep. and it took very little to tire
me out took TaDlac and now
am eating and sleeping fine and
never feel a touch Of rheumatism
feel more like working than I have
FOR years. / will always speak up
flor Tanlsc."
j Tanlao IL sold by the Bartell Drug
btores--A advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
2far Seattle E
::?tqg ,rz,;A!!; 3;.{,k!1 ).
Page 265
MrrrF.B THAN KILLING

Clans said the man -He,p me
fasten the door and the windows.
.bu, be as quiet rs you can
Prom the window they saw two
Indians creeping toward therl.
slipping from one trc- to another
No tina; they w~ro never long In
the crcn.
AFTER I'm outside. get back into
bod.- the man told his wifo,
"coyrr up. and be very still !
think cnn manage
The wife never asked a cues
ton. but did as her husband told
her. Then the man wrapped him
self IN n sheet and over that he
put a dark quilt and slipped out
Of the cabin. ana his wife bolted
the door after him
Around the cabin he Slipped M
quietly as the Indians tfeua~ffrs.
and stood close 10 tho wall.
when the Indians were haf.
wry acruas the clearing he let tho
quilt slide from his shoulders and
stood there IN the star.lit darkness
still. white form. Then as the
Indians came nearer he began to
wave his arms and move toward
them. making no sound
a ghoatf" they cried In 81
wash. and turned and ran for
their lives.
After them ran the ghost. and
neither savaRcs nor ghost paused
until tho Indians disappeared In
the woods.
Then the white man took on his
sheet and returned TO his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20

Dear Miss Greys n you can Urn.
dcrstand mo. YOU viii be doing
much more than any Of my family
or friends can. I DO not even under
stand myself.
am rs years old. and have had
arveral chances 20 marry WELL but
fooilshly let them slip by. for which
! was sorry afterNard. AZ present
am about 20 be engaged to a fine
fellow from distant city. Some
times am crazy about him. and
then. again. when he comes. l feel
indifferent
Can you explain thcSc moods
And do you think IL advisable to
marry him. MARIE.
FFon, tchGf YOU hare told NC Of
yosrSelf. ,coHid NOT say that vos
are different fron any nambcr o.
other girls. Your moods are tvsf
the ordinary oncs 20 Uhieh tho az
eruoc hnman being Is sHhfcct Err
allied ScRfimcaf confiased iHdcfiHife-
w tcoNld lead 20 the wadhoHsc or the
grave. A period Of cdlm does not
necessarily moan that lopc Is dead
Tkc adrfssbIify OF marrying fhe
nses Is not for any third person 60
dsscsss. IN victc Of the iinifed In
formation contained IN your letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
ANN BREAKS INTO JAMES
HAPPINESS

II ideal love Is attainablc IN
seven oxistences. Bob and dis.
covered II after-our last dong quar-.
rel. We knew. nj last loves
double cart-bcat--the finding Of
oneself and tho forgetting OF one
self In another"
! spent my waking hours planning
how 10 please my beloved and my
darling husband seemed bent upon
making amends to me for some of
the wretchednegs | had lately en-
durcd. l could see that this world
would be n paradise II human
beings would honestly try 10 put
more into life. for others instead of
striving to get so much out of 1t for
themselves.
Our joy made MS very tender Of
those who had sorrows 10 bear. Dear
Martha's miscries became our own;
Jimmy boys long sickness took on
a serious side We had never before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
Gires Mothers Adrice,

0tttN 4l OtfGffN
=. p~ar Miss Grey: After reading
sSerrcwful Mothers letter In your
z,lumns. l would like TO say a few
ywosds.
am only 20 years Of age. bat
double that In experience. and am
also the mother OF three little girls.
50 feel capable OF extending a little
advice. There il only one way TO
train child. and that IL. 10 star,
rs soon as the child can understand
and talk a little. which Is usually
about two years.
As ! arm writing my own expert.
ence with my children. viii use
them as an example. My second girl
- now two and a half years old. and
r. In a stubborn and determined
stage not TO mind. ana can see
that II did not have persistence TO
get the upper hand she would soon
become unsnanaseablo and Disagree
able TO every one in the homo. The
other night. at the dinner table, she
did something for which she should
have said. Excuse me- and when
Masked 10 do she Just set her little
face and wouldn't open her mouth
10 say a word had time, will
fell YOU. before she finally said t.
4 always stay with her. no matter
how hard II Is. until she does what
pshe IL told. Several times since she
has been asked to excuse herself.
and she has not hcsitated a minute
Her sister Is row 5. and. / am
proud to say, Is now rcwarding me
for the hard hours l put tn with
her. She does not argue when she
h told to do or not 20 do something
nor does she talk back. do not let
my children forget that love them.
and can play quite often. just as
hard and carefrce as they.
Dear -Sorrowful Mother n I
were ron. the next time your daugh-
ter announces that she IL going out
mr. the evening. | would simply say.
You get book, or some sewing.
and sit down right here. for you are
not going to leave this house tonight
without my permission. And | am
going to know with whom and
where you are going II she ~
kfuses TO mind. march her 10 her
oom. and see that she stays there
n the evening. Why do you send
out alone to night SCHOOL, You
she does not have to work. so
not go to school In the day
by win so many mothers sit
with their hands crossed and
heir daughters go TO ruin. when
little spunk and perseverance,
vSid show the young ladies' that
hey were not 20 rule the roost. A
Mother should have the same regard
for her grown daughter that she had
for the child OF 2. 50 far as obedi-
ence Is concerned.
II you cannot do anything with
your daughter. ''Sorrowful Mother"
put her In a giris' boarding school.
Take any big step that IL necessary.
no matter how hard. Remember.
that n would be TO save one who
Is cearer to you than ail-your
daughter.
MOTHER OF THREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
OTTO AUTO

TT WAS In the very early days.
i 80 sarfy chst q man Who lived
a mile or two away was counted
a near neirhbor. and the Indians
were all Wild savagcs. who knew
40 little OF the strang. white men
who Ind come to their land that
they feared and hated them
In tho valley between Seattle
and Tacoma. In that strvtch Of
country thru which our Pa-ihc
Highway winds its smooth trail.
there came n man with his bride
20 settle on river claim
They built their cabin and
cleared their land and worked side
By side making n home for their
children and their ehildrcn's chill.
dren.
In the little n~w towns there
were block houses and forts into
which the people went when the
Indians attacked them. But when
a settler decided 10 be a farmer he
had to look out for himself and
his family as best he could. and
when they went 20 bed at night
the rife had to be within reach.
for any hour might bring a band
Of bowling savaEes about the cab
ms.
ono summer night when the
forest about them was stiIi. when
there seemed nothing alive for
miles and miles but the man and
= his wife. they were Weakened by n
sudden shot outside their open
window.
"Indians-. they whispered. I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
Bu ALTMAN
BIZ BLOSSER
BIZ AHERN
By PARKS
BIZ CONDO

mired her. and Ann. observing.
played her mgenue tricks TO the
limit as when she kicked off her
oxfonds in crowded room!
Plainly. Ann was jealous--but
not OF her splendid husband
Ann is manufacturing Q u
vorcc as fast as she canr' said
to Bob.
My husband looked very severe.
almost as II IL were all my fault
for a divorce In the Lorimer fam
lily is unthinkable--from the
standpoint of the Lorimer men.
Go BE Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
tConiinued Tousorrow)
MEXICAN TAMALES
large chicken
yellow cornmeai
hot pepper
salt
pinch cumin seed

The Mexican cook said. -use an
old rooster. dress Il. cut II up and
cook It in enough water TO cover"
Personally. l should say that n hen
about n year old or rooster the
same age would make better tamales
than an "oid rooster" When the
chicken fl tender drain of liquor.
Take the meat from the bones. Add
enough cornmeal to the stock 10
make n fairly thick mush. Salt 10
taste. Grind meat and pepper. More
peppers may be used n a hot"
tamale IL desired Put n pinch OF
curnin seed in a cloth and crush II.
NIX seed well with meat Corn
shucks or squares Of cheese cloth arc
spread with the mush. the meat Is
put in the center Of each shuck or
square and small rolls are made. II
corn husks a-c used several layers
OF husks covered with mush nre tied
together with the meat In the center.
Steam rs minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
THE STRANGE ISLAND

But Nancy had an idea -Oh,
Nickel know what has happened.
We wished ourselves hundred
miles away 70 escape from the wick.
ed wizard. and the hundred miles
must be up. It's n good thing this is
land happened to be here
Il think Il Il myself" said the Is
hind. "a very good thing for every
body concerned"
Goodness cried both children In
amazement. Can you TALK"
Yes" answered one end of the IL.
land while the other end gave pow
erful flop with its tan. Il learned
hundreds of years ago.
It's a whale." gasped Nancy.
Yes" nodded Nick. land he's not
on the map at all think we're
lucky. What If he had not been
here2~
But scarcely had the words left
his mouth when the island. or. rath-
er, the whale. began TO sink slowly.
Copyright. 1921, x. T.. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
PRUNE WHIP

10 cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon cream Of tartar
teaspoon vanilla
eggs (whitesj
Mix prunes. sugar. salt. cream OF
tartar and vanilla Fold into the
whites OF the eggs beaten Till stif
and dry. Pour into buttered pan
and set In pan Of hot water to
bake Bake about 25 minutes. Serve
when cool with whipped cream or
boiled oustard made with the yolks
OF the egga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
MOTHER!
california Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept california Syrup OF Figs
only--look for the name California
on tho package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for tho little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say cali.
fornia.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
Cynthia
Grey

Constant High = Tension
Sentiment Unreliered By
Sonber Moods Would
Inevitably Lead to Asy-
lun,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-20
She was Fat

tn. sA.ass on this picture
rivsr 700 80 idea ho~ she
booked Brtating Hsss'r tpre
pouncsd lsrs<Hi and folio -
log EASY d.rsstions Of ksnsin
svufsrn, she vsasssd ~
iss. ~ three monfhs nov
shs h agile, ssissstivs. u
rssntslly alert snd In bst-
ter health. Reliable anti "A
IL, sslf-!fss,n.sn,. hsny 3
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Tales of Well Known Folk
!, In Social and Official Life
Mrs n. F. Dimock Sees Life Ambition Realized
= in Victory Memorial-Allan McLanes TO
Winter Here-Dr Fang Coming.

Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Napoleon Bona
sparte will spend nearly the winter
in Washington and that the daughter
of Mrs. Bonaparte, Miss Blanche sure
beigh. will be among the buds OF the
winter. is of Importance to the max
ers of schedules for the little sea-
SON" Few have shown more migra-
tory habits than the BOnaparteS, the
past summer and this autumn show
ing them in as many as SIX dlfIcreht
resorts. beginning with June. at sara
toga, July and most of August III
southampton, then Newport, then
Garden City, L. l.: the North Shore
and now New York city. Miss Sire
beigh is piquant and accomplished
and she holds SO many records Tor
various athletic feats. that she Was
urged to enter the lists of the re
cent marathon held in Antwerp Her
mother. however. would not listen TO
such suggestions. particularly since
her daughter had not then completed
her scholastic course.
Miss Strebeigh's fame as high
jumper, both afoot and astride, is
unchallenSed in undergrad circles of
this country. She glOries in horse
back riding. and Will no doubt he
among those who will re-establst
the vogue of cross country riding.
Miss Jean Strebeigh has returned TO
school. but will pass the holidays In
Washington and will get ii glimpse ot
the gayetieS when Subdebts are per-
mitted to join their elders.
No question is now of more con
SuminG social as we'll as economic
Importance than that of good roads,
and the presence here recently of the
famous road engineer
Of London. Mr.. Alfred Dryland. has
piaued interest in the theme. For
Mr. Dryland. recently the guest of
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Mrs Henry f. Dimock is among the
fortunate ones who have realized the
ambition Of lifetime. and the break
ing Of the ground for the great VIC
tory memorial crowns years OF pa
tent effort with fitting reward. For
she has given unsparinsly of her t>me'
her income, her energy and influence
for a monument Of patriotic purpose
with a decidedly utilitarian end.
When Mrs. Dimock first conceived the
idea Of 4 massive hall to be deoi-
Gated TO the memory of George Nash-
ington she had in mind Somethlhe
like the Albert and Victoria Memo
rial in South Kensington. which was
not only a mammoth meeting nall but
also i repository of relics OF the past.
Gradually. however. museums tn-
creased and multiplied until ahotheII L /
seemed superfiuous. while the neea
The world war stopped Mrs.
pimocl's activities. and during me
interim she took up Red Cross WORK
and liberty bond sales With her Gus
tomary success. The present form OF
the memorial. great classic temple
commemorating the immortal dead
from this country. who with the aiileo
armies saved the liberty and civitlZa ,
ton of the world. adds splehdi9
unit to such monuments beins ererte% fs1
in every part affected by the awtui
struggle. -,
late William e. Whitney. spent SeE-
eeaI years in Washington during the
eighties. and about ten years ago re-
turned to become permanent resi-
dent. Her daughter married the coun-
cilor of the Italian embassy. now
minister to Caracas. SiEnor Giuseppe
Catalani.
NJ, and Mrs. Allan McLane. the
LATTER formerly Miss Helen Pratt. ana
frequent visitor here during her
deburante days. are here mouse nunt-
ing with a view Of passing the winter
at the capital Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
pratt of New York, parents of Mrs.
NcLane spent the war winter here
that is, that of 1a1i-1S. and were con-
spicuous in philanthropic activities.
The members Of the Pratt famiiy
find Washington attractive since MI Mt
and Mrs. Richard S. Emmett and Mr.
and Mrs Christian Herter are estab-
Iished here. the ladies being the
cousins Of Mrs. McLane and daughters
Of the Frederic B. Pratts of New York.
Mr.. Francis Burke Roche. the twin
brother Of the Baron Fermoy, is look
ing for bachelor quarters and seems
10 prefer the capital of his own coun-
try to that either Of England or
Ireland His mother and sister are
passing the autumn in Dublin. where
both took an active interest in the
horse show. and later they will go
TO London 70 preside over the estab-
lishment of the new peer when he
taxes his seat in the house Of lords.
The Hon Francis Burke Roche has
declined to renounce his American
citizenship and will, except for brief
visits on the other side. continue to
be a denizen Of New York.
In the recent announcement that
Evening star., 1921-10-16

some friends at the British embassy.
does not pour 1orth strains Of praise
and astonishmcnt, but, while he
grants Washington and the adjoining
country many points of excellence.
he thinks nearly all the roads, good
ones as we'll AZ bad, are too narrow.
He marvels at such a conception of
economy that makes the thorough
fares, even where there are danger
Gus curves, mere ribbons instead of
broad sashes. Many others have
offered the same criticism even Of the
well-nigh perfect passages through
Rock Creek Park, and all about the
parks where the governmental de-
cree alone is responsible for the
threadlike quality of the thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

It looks as though the appalling
number of tragedies on the roads
might be lessened through attention
to this experts suggestions. Autos
are now deemed u necessity and not
a luxury, and the safety of the roads
concerns the large part of the pop
ulation. Mr.. Dryland is at present
in New York and will address a dis
tinguished gathering of good roads
committees and will submit figures
showing the width of the best Amer
lean thoroughfares as compared with
those in Great Britain and on the
continent.
st. Briac. on the coast of Brittany.
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell Pills. Ambition Brand-that
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv-
GUS, tired out, all in. respondent
people in a few days in many IN
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only
so cents, and Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store is authorized by the
maker 70 refund the purchase price
II anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous disorders, mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence in alco-
hol and tobacco. or by overwork.
AS a treatment in Affections OF the
nervous system. Wendell Pills. Ambi-
ton Brand. are recommended as be-
ing generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at Wettick Cut Rate
Medicine Store and dealers every
where. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

concerned OF late over the activities,
not only OF Koreans in Korea. but OF
malcontent Koreans who have cross
ed outside OF Korean boundaries.
chiefly in southern Siberia and Man
churia. and have been the cause OF
numerous border fights OF more or
less important character. These
Newspaper explain the policy OF
protection" adopted FOR Koreans a.
one by which the frontier garrisons
in these sections are 70 be strength
ened.
Il IS known in Toxic that for sew
eral months now the control OF NAL
content Koreans who have moved
outside the borders or the japanese
controlled territory and ale able %
operate as they please. has formed a
subject OF much concern 20 the Japa-
nese government. Numerous Japa-
nese policemen and soldiers have
been killed and wounded; houses
have been burned and general dis
orders have been reported frequently
as a result OF these malcontents'
work.
Siberian Control Proposed.
One measure suggested as a way
OF better controlling the malcortents
In the areas along the northern Ko-
resl borders Is a decision 20 increase
the police forces stationed at the Jap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

anese consulates In this area. An
agreement with Chita (slberian) gov
eminent whereby the Chita govern
ment will exercise control over Ko-
reans in its territories. IS also pro-
posed.
Frequent reports that the Korean
question has completely cleared and
that. as far as Toxic Is concerned,
there is no longer a Korean question,
are simply miscellaneous OF facts.
Within the last few weeks a Korean
who attempted 20 ASA ssinate Baron
Satto. goveronr-general OF Korea. has
been sentenced 70 death; reports Of
numerous new disturbances have
come into Toxic. and frequent con
ference regarding future policy have
tended 10 show that the government
is not at all easy about the condition
Of affairs in Korea.
Thus. among the decisions Of
the colonial conferences, one will be
recorded as a policy for protection"
OF the Koreans. But the Koreans
themselves and numerous observers
are going 10 wait some time before
accepting this benevolent-sounding
word as true IN its entirety.