davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Society to Attend
R0rind Contest

Much Interest In being manifested
n The boxing contest. to be given by
Rainier Noh,e Post OF the American
Iogicn at Drealuiand rink on Friday
night. A partial list OF tho patrons
and patroncascs include the follow
NJ. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Whitney
Trrat. Miss Oiyvc Graef. Mr.. and
Mn. Frederic Str,re. Colonel and
Ma. Alexander NJ wetherili. MIR. and
Mn Edward l. Garr<t. Or. and Mrs.
NY I. purand. Mr.. and Mrs John
" Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
willard Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
IN +. Burwell. DIT. and Mrs Otis
ulpyd Iamscn. Mr.. and MrA Fred
onenecr stimson. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ stimscn. Dr. and Mrs William
A shannon. Mr.. and Mrs James
Cp,hest sullivan. Mrs j. Y. Terry.
~. and Mrs. Keith Logan Built.
~ and Mrs. Frank waterhousc.
uf>e Mary and Miss Muriel Water
nuu,se. Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
- lelns Helen walker. Mr.. and
- Rdarrt Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs
meckton Weary. Mt. md Mrs.
Chas3es Ruxssil COoins. - and MIS-.
Yenry Forfyscs Blake. NrlD Alice and
Miss Phyllis Biaks- Mr.. and Mrs
Qeorxs Boolo Mr.. and Mrs LAur'
cnre Booth. Mr.. ana Mrs Jason y.
Dutlcr. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Black.
-. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Aner-
crosmby Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
q Ewing. Miss Dorothy Ewing. Mr..
"a Ms. William Leonard Eaton.
~. and Mrsl PRANK Fey. Mr.. anef
Wrn Clare Farnswurrh. M. and
Mn. Hnrry A. Fleaxer. Mr. and Mrs
- w. reIgrr. Mr.. and Mrst Andrew
1nlewte. Mr.. and MA Archibald J.,
Dnksn. Miss Mary lea Fixken. Mr..
I'd Mrs.. J. s. Goldsmith. MI. AMI
ma Raymond FraxSrr. Mr.. and Mr.
william h. Gaffney. Mfr. and Mrs.
PAUL Mandell Henry. Mr.. and MrA-
a l. Hawiey. Mr.. and Mrs. Roh trt
oreer. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Force.
Irlnn Ada Hanford. Mr.. and Mrs.
onas Archibald Mr. and MA st.
Cnire Dickinson. Mr.. and Affs- Bar
~ Car. Mlsu Edith pabneg. Miss
y3tzabcth Daulfon. Mr.. and 'Ars- Nal
cram Douglas. Mr.. and - n Frank
vYseweil. Mr.. and Mrs. Hlrold Pres
IN. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Cottstetn.
ana Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Miss Agpas Pfics have taken an
apartment At sisc Analfi. isio ouosn
Anne ave.
Mrs. Frederick Merrill sproui, Who
underwent an operation for APPEND.
cttis Tuesday nj the swedish ho~pl.
tai. u progressing nifeiy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c. Smith are
leaving March for Chicago. where
they viii reside.
Mr. Fred p. Meyer left Friday sor
Lancaster. Wis. called there by tho
sudden death OF his brother. Mr..
Richard Meyer.
Mr.. Edward 7. Garrett In leaving
Monday for . short trip to caiifor.
mia
The faste~t spced attained BY eier-
trio locomotives was 100 miles an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Dinner and Supper
P0rtu

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Client enter
tanned with a dinner OF nine covers
at the Bungalow Inn on Tuesday
evening. later taking their guests TO
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Tollefsen.
where the evening was spent I'm
dancing and at midnight a dainty
buffet supper was served
The Social Service club will meet
with Mrs. u. g. Ward, 1920 Seventh
1ve. W, Monday. February rs. at
$50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
MORE THAN SHE EXPECTED

Sufferers from hackache. rheumat-
10 pain. stiff and swollen joints. viii
be glad to read this from Mrs. H. ,.
Marchard. SO Lawrence ST. Salem,
Mass. Il took Foiey's Kidney Pulls
for kidney disorder. and results are
more than I expected recommend
them To every woman 80 troubled -
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Dr.. and Mrs. Tolletsen
Dinner Hosts

DIR. and Mrs. A. ID. Tollefsen win
entertain with dinner OF ten covers
at their home this evening. combli-
menting their house guest. Mr.. c. Il.
Hart who is a cousin Of Mrs. Toll
lefsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alatnp11Ue Association

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
association, will be entertained at
the home Of Miss Lotue Trenholrne.
y. 18th St and 10th ave. NJ. f.. on
Saturday, March s. at O'Clock.
Take Green Lake car to Green Lake
station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Seattle
Society
Supper Party Fo0o,cing
the Opera; Patrons and
Pdtroncsses for Boring
Contest

FOLLOWING the opera. Friday
y evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John w,
113dy will entertain with a supper at
their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Merrill. VINO
arr entertaining n party OF friends.
Will foiu them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

pound 1 ma bear
ing-down pains 30
badly ! could
hardly stand up. |
Was white and
very thin and mr.
vous, had . poor
appetite and only
" Q ig he'd liz
poundA ] took ten
bottles withou I
missing one dose
and gave IL . fair
trial Whrn I fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
MoMddN Practice Club

The Monday Practice club win
Oset for luncheon next Monday with
Mrs. John c. Higgins. 2ss2 10th
ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Mrs.. Jason ID. Butler entertained
fufssunnI1y ~ tn yesterday after.
noon. II tho sunsee cissb. fOflowtng
the Costume Recital. given Al the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
WHAT MADE
The CHANGE?
This Wsnaa says Lydia E Pix
hans Vegetable Csapess3
Made Her q New Wsoan

Pittsburgh, Pa" Before taking
Lydia T. pinkhAm's Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

A splendid Interpretation Of Gar.
mon" wAr given last evening nj the
Metropolitan theatre by the San Car.
10 Grand Opera company. with Alice
Gentle. mexxoeopfano. In tho leading
role. Miss 0~ntie has received very
favorable criticism an Carmen wber.
over she has appeared. only a few
months ago Miss Gentle came hero
as soioist with tho seattle Symphony
orchoatra. but IN. reception accorded
her last evening far surpassed her
triumph received In concert
Miss Gentle has n Very lovely so
prano voioe, ono quite equal 10 all
tho demnnds that are made upon H.
Her portrayal OF the fiery. fiirtatious
Spanish gypsy was most enjoyable.
Tho somber action Of tho opern In
eniivcned by decided contrasts OF
light and shade that keep the audi.
once's interest. From tho opening
Habanera Love In q Bird" sung by
Carmen, to the closing number. n
duct by Carmen and Josa. the music
II captivating.
Other numbers vero duet and
dance. Carmen and Joso. Il WIN
Dance In Your Honor and tho card
song. Mioaeia's aria. Here In tho
smusg,or's Stronghold" was admir-.
ably done and well received.
Don jose was admirably portrayed
by i1lade sinagrn. HIS Tmeador song
receiving such applause that II called
for a repetition. hicasia. NJ given
by Sofia charlcbots. was very lovely
last evening. Other minor parts
were we'll taksn-
Announcement was made hast
svvnfnx Of several changes In tho
program fur the remainder 81 shiA
week. Twilight. In AIDA" vinesnts
Baiicstes VIII sing AmonsarN, In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Mr. and Mrs. Gould
VII Receire

NJ. and Mrs. Carl Could win b.
% nuua Informally next Sunday
aflurnucn. also the two following
oundnyx March and ~, from s.sfi
untn Z O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

|, feature smart costumes and sfses Ell
fects In their presentation Of Dance
Diversions OF 1891"
Charles Meredith and harTery
Wilson are featured In the photo
play. THAT Something"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Sesrord Social and
Literary Club Music0 lie

To o<wurd Social and Iterary
40 v5u b entertained 1t rse home
- Ma George c. Buck. Ar 5ist
ave. B.. on Friday afterno On With a
0nacale tea The folio Sving pro
gram win be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

lar bunasskn meeting. 70 - FOLLOWED
by PIT. A. usssttng ~ ! p -
DIR. Htrvenson smith win - shs
speaker. The hostesses win - Mrs
Frank Parrish and Mrs. A. l. No
Seaiy.
Seattle Chsp<rr. No. s5
Seattle chapter. No. IS, win meet
In the corinthisn room. Masonic
temple THURSDAY evening. February
~. at Z o'clock. Excfnpiificafion OF
tho work An Eastern Stars In
vifcd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

The fastc~t spced attained BY eicr-
trio locomotives was 100 miles an
hour In Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Court Of Honor life Association
Dance

Court Of Honor Life Association
win entertain with dance a, tho I
o. o. r. temple. Tenth and T.. Pins
ST.. on Friday. February ss- Mem
bcrs and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

Michigan Appse BIoseom Club
The Michigan Apple blossom club
win meet with Mru. Dora l.. Nichols.
~. 7z7 <sth ST.. Thursday. March ,.
Luncheon win BE- served BY division
2 at f2sso .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Reunion ss unive<~ity al Nsbrasks
0pb

The unsv~su1ly of Nebrnska club
Of Western Washington will hold It's
reunion and annual dinner az the
Home Economies Auliding on the uni.
verrity campus Saturday evening.
February 70. AT o'clock. Any Ersdu-
atss or former students failing TO 70
ccive invitations may make reserva'
tons by t~iophoninw North S5lA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Vh"s@" sAss"s'y sssNN w. -
William Mckinley circle. Ladies' OF
tho Grand Army. viii give dinner
Wednesday. March 2. at noon. in
vcterans' hall. Armory. Circle meet.
Ing at 23o and card party at sac the
same evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Rainier Beach Womcn's Club
Rainier Beach women's club will
meet at the Emerson school house
Wednesday. March 2, at 2 p. IN. Regu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

The univcrslty Congregational
church win hold rummsge sale at
1895 First ave. on Thursday and Fri.
dat. February "a and rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Ballard w. c. r. ". win be enter.
tain~d NJ the home Of Mira Frank
Sullivan. fees cath ava ~. W. Fri.
day, February Is. a, ? .. m
Assisting the hostess win b Mn.
Nellie Maxwell. Mrs. Frank Hart
and Mrs. Leila fauer. The work OF
the White Shield Home WIN es dis.
cussed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

IAADef Auxiliary Pest M. II
IA6ie~ Auxiliary 90 Post No. ~,
An~rican Legion. with Mrs. q. ID
Bsr<on. iezs r. saith st. At 1880
Silver tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
These three were Athos of noble bearings Portho. Gull

During the reign of Louis XIII of France-when Richelieu was giving q correct imitation of a ringmaster in the political circus, and the Queen Anne of Austria, was flirting over Louis shoulder with the Duke of Buckingham --there lived a Gascon lad named d'Art- agnan, who always wore chip precari- ously balanced on his shoulder. At the age of IS, d'Artagnan wearied of hoppmg clods in Gascony and, knocking he mud off his boots and oiling his trusty sword, he hit the high road for Paris.
 He hesitated long enough at the town of Meung to stage young battle with man of dark complexion that he didn't like. There was a fair lady ac> companying the swarthy chap and dArtagnan gazed at her with admira- tion. He wrote in his memory book: Dark boob at Meung; didn't like his complexion. Lady with him; liked hers"
 On reaching Paris d'Artagnan went to the house of M. de Treville to enlist in his hand-picked company of Muskat- eers. They were almost as famous as Lieutenant Becker's gunmen, and there were three measuring up to the later attachments of Gyp the Blood, aef.y Louie and Dago Jack. These three were Athos, of noble bearing; Porthos, full of hot air, and Aramis, who yearned to be sky pilot The Three Musketeers informed q 'Artagnan that he would have to go into a training camp and learn to do squads right and peel potatoes. before he could be a regular Musketeer
 Beat it, Boil Weevil." they -bade him. and this made him mad.
 D'ARTAGNAN FIGHTS FIELD
 IA oh in 2 I, he took on the Three Musketeers, one at time, fighting them fiercely until some Of Richelieu's guardsmen cane to put them under arrest for dueling DArtagnan watched them impatiently as they crossed swords with the guardsmen.
 Say, Is this a private fight, or can anyone get in it?" he wanted to know. Then. being invited by the Muskets .rs. he lunged in, sword first, and turned the tide, winning the affray'
 By gravy, the kids right, even if he IS dressed like a jayH' exclaimed the Musketeers. and they invited d'Artagaan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Portho full of be sky pilot

to reside with them. They lived with M. Bonancieux, whose pretty madame
 was seamstress to the Queen Richeiieu
 wanted to get the goods on the Que ?n about Buckingham, so he could make Anne of Austria walk in the RichsliaI- beaten path. So he ordered the pretty Madam Bonancieux abducted, in order to put her through the third degrse. M. Bonancieux rushed to report the Kid = naping to the Musketeers, and 10 six their assistance.
 His description of the man who d d the abducting tallied with the notes in d dArtagnan's memory book about the
 Man of Meung," so d'Arty claimed him Tor his victim. He dashed out fought a nice, but complete fight, freed the Madame, and declared his undying i5ve, all in a days work The Madame told him Thank you" but divorces were difficult and uncertain things in Pa is. so she departed to help Buckingham disguise himself as a coughdrop in or der to have a date with the Queen. The Queen liked Buckingham fine, but she sent him back to England with tear, reinforced by twelve diamond studs that the King had slipped her recently. RICHLIEU SCHEMES A SCHEME
 INcHelieu SoI nep to the diamonds, and gee, he was tickled! The slick ras- cal suggested to the King that they ought to put on a little bon swaggerie. or whatever the French word is, and give ball, So the Queen could dazzle every body with her beauty and precious stones, When the King agreed, Richeieu sent Lady de Winter over to England to snitch two of the diamonds from Buck irgham. But Richelieu reckoned without the Three Musketeers, and Madame Bon- ancieux.
 The madame told the four comrades that the Queen just had to have those diamonds, and the four left parcel post haste for England. D'Artagnan was the only one who reached there, for the others were wounded. He returned bringing the diamonds. just as the Queen was ready to waltz into the ballroom.
 Richeliu gnawed his nails when he beheld Anne's triumph.
 Rolled againn' he hssed Its the work of that Artagnan and them three husky steers I'm going to have their soup tempered with
 When d 'Artagnan went home to hit the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Rupture Kills
 7,OOO Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are laid away-the burial certificates being marked Rupture" Why? Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themselv or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of the affliction and paying no attention to the cause. What are you doing ? Are you neg Letting yourself by wearing a truss ap- pli1nce. or whatever you choose to eau it! At best, the truss is only a make phht--a false prop against collapsing wall and cannot be expected to act as more than mere mechanical support. The bind- ing pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most-nourishment.
 But science has found way and every truss sufferer in the land is invited to make FREE test right in the privacy of their owp home. The PLAPAO PAD method is unquestionably the most scientific, logical ona successful self-treatment for rupture the world has ever known.
 The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely % the body cannot possibly slip or shift out Of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch 8o&tSas velvet-easy to apply--inexpensive 10 bs used whilst you work and whilst you elssp.. No straps. buckles or sprines at- taehed
 Learn how to close the herniai opening as 4ature intended so the supture CAN'T come 4cvn. Send your name today to PLAPAO Q4.. Block 364, St. Louis, Mo, for FREE
 1l Flapao and the information necessary.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
CARDENAS SUICIDE ENDS MYSTERY OF
 MADER0'S MURDER
Former Mexican General Lead Squad of Latins That Killed Chieftain = Cardenas a
 Prisoner Seven Years

Guatemala City, Guatemala, Jan. l. The suicide Of the former Mexican gen. eral, Francisco Cardenas, in the Central Plaza of this city on November 27, is believed here to have ended all doubt as to who was the real slayer of the Mexican president, Francisco I. Madero. Cardenas had told The Associated Press correspondent that he commanded the guard by whom Madero was shot but did not explain why he ordered the shoot ing.
 Madero. with the vice-president. Pino Suarez, was shot to death on the night of February 22, 1913, while being con veyed under a guard of armed soldiers from his place of imprisonment in the National Palace to the penitentiary ia Mexico City. The usual report was rem dered to the authorities that the prisoners had tried to make their escape and that the soldiers, in order to prevent them getting away, were obliged to shoot them.
 Not long after the event Francisco Cardenas appeared in Guatemala With in very short time, he was arrested and imprisoned by orders of Estrada Cabrera, the president then of this coun- try. It is not clear on just what grounds Cabrera ordered the improvement Of Cardenas. The government of Cabrera was not on particularly friendly relations with that of Carranza, who had sue ceeded General Huerta as presiden. of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

been the man directly responsible for the deed Through some blundering of the police department, Cardenas was permit ted to make his escape from the city bus was eventually located in some woods few miles beyond in the district of Las Vacas. On the night of November 26 he was captured, It is stated by the lieutenant who com mandod the soldiers that Cardenas offersa him s25,0OO for himself and s1.00O for each of his soldiers to be set at liberty. The offer being refused. Cardenas asked per mission to rest, whereupon he wrote in memorandum book which he carried few lines addressed to the woman with whom he had been living. given her hIs money and jewels and requesting her to bury his body in event of his death.
 The soldiers brought Cardenas to the Central Plaza of the city, where Car denas' suddenly drew a small revolver wrapped in handkerchief and shot at one of the soldiers. only wounding him slightly. As the other soldiers closed in on him, he placed the muzzle of his pistol veyed to the general hospital, where he in his mouth, fired twice. and fell to the ground mortally wounded. He was con- soon died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

1 hay after his week -end trip. he found Athos, lit up like a country church i telling the landlord about his ebony past It seemed that he had married when young and inexperienced, and had found ! that his wife was a fiend, branded on the shoulder with the executioner's trade l mark, the fleur de lys. He had stabbed her, changed his name, and entered the army to forget.
 On Sunday, having no date to slay anybody d'Artagnan went to church. There sat the Lady of Meung, talking to a man he knew to be Lord de Winter. and referring to him as her brother-in- law. By hook or scrook, probably the latter, dArtagnan made date with the lady and got a ring from her finger. Athos saw the ring.
 Where did you get them jewels ?" he demanded, and d'Artagnan told him. There's something off the level about that bird Lady de Winter" added Athos You'd better steer clear of her.
 DArtagnan listed but he didn't heed He filled another date with her that very night, and he playfully accused her of being spy. That made her so mad that she clawed at him and tried to pin his ears back In the melee some of her lingerie was torn, and on her shoul-
 
 the executioner's mark the feur de lys. He departed with haste
 LADY DE WINTER
 About this time, the war with England was getting pretty hot. The siege of Ro- chelle had begun. Richelieu called for his vamp lieutenant Lady de Winter, ana ordered her to. go to England and tell the Duke of Buckingham that if he didn't make the English lift the siege he would spill the beans about Buckingham's at- fair with the Queen. In case Bucking- ham refused. he was to be neatly assas- sinated. Lady de Winter said she would do it for price Richeleu dug down into his pocket. Name it,' he said, but the Lady laughed,
 Listen, Richy, it isn't francs or louis that I'm keen for. I want the lives of two people--one this cursed Madame Be- nancieux, who butts in every time I try to shoot the stack, and gathers in the chips right under my very nose; and the other is this young sprout, d dArtagnan." "DArtagnan!" echoed Richelieu in sur prise. I've been mortgaging my prop erty to get enough kale to buy him into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Mexico. It is thought that the Guate- | fnaian president was aware that Car
 denas was wanted by the Carranza gov ernment, and purposed turning him over ] to- the Mexican authorities in exchange Tor certain Guatemalans in Mexico who might be conspiring against Cabrera s I government. However this may be. no exchange was made and Cardenas was kept prisoner for nearly seven years.
 ONLY IN COMMAND
 During the revolution of last April, when the dictator, Cabrera, was over thrown, Cardenas was taken from he penitentiary and brought into this city under guard of troops Colonel Belte- ton pointed him out to The Associated Press correspondent as the man who had killed Madero.
 Cardenas was a man of medium height. robust in appearance, with round, bull let-like head, thin black mustache and thin black hair parted in ringlets over his forehead. Questioned as to the kill.
 ing of Madero he dismissed the subject with the simple statement that he was in command of the guard that did the killing. He offered no explanation why he had commanded the guard to shoot the prisoners, but was more intent on relating his own misadventures stating that he had been in prison nearly eight years, more than two years of which had been in solitary confinement If this part of his statement is correct, he must have fled from Mexico shortly after the mur- ders were committed, and when Huerta was still in power.
 With the change of government in Qua. temala last April. Cardenas was set free and given an important official position in the penitentiary. with a chance to make good, but it is said that he accepted money for granting certain prohibited privileges. He lost his position in the and was accused of paying too much attention to the wife of R political prisoner. When the husband of the woman was also released from the penitentiary, he was stabbed by man who said Cardenas had paid him to do the stabbing. Cardenas was arrested and imprisoned. but was released on bail.
 BRIBE IS REFUSED
 Recently. request came from the proper authorities in Mexico requesting that he be. held by the authorities here until papers could be forwarded for Ills extradition on the Madero murder charge, it being explained that direct testimony had been obtained showing him to have