davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
Dr.. Morgan Ended
Severe Castritis
Other Sto mac Medicines Failed, He
Writes, but Ment ha Pepsin Ended
My Sto mach Troubles.

Don't worry any longer about dis
tress after eating, heaviness, gas, acid
or sour stomach for Just one or two
dessertspoons Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
will stop the misery and make your
stomach feel as fine and fit as fiddle.
DIR. VIM. w. Morgan, the prominent
dentist of Bridgeton, n. j., writes
After suffering severely with gastritis
aud other stomach trouble a friend
gave me a bottle of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin. ] had obtained very little re-
lief from other remedies, but four bot
ties Of Darc's Mentha Pepsin entirely
cured the trouble"
Thousands will say just the same as
DIR. Morgan about Menths Pepsin and
thousands more will tell you that the most
stubborn and chrome cases of Indigestion
and gastritis rapidly yield to this wonder
full medicine and thai tomachs habitualy
weak and upset are made strong, healthy
aud vigorous.
Try ono bottle-the price is 500.
II it doesn't help YOU all druggists
will return the purchase price. Dare.
Mentha Pepsin has a pleasant taste
delightful and refreshing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

Eva Rainier. IL years old. sustained
injuries about the arm when struck
by an automobile at Seventh and
Union streets last night. The ma
chine which hit the child did not stop.
The girl was carried 10 a nearby
drug stors, where she received medical
treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
PLANT JUICE MAN
TALKS ON CATARRH
Says 1t Is Not Just a Dis
tressing Condition But
Dangerous Disease.

When catarrh gains hold it usually
has far-rcaching effect over the system
and causes many aling conditions to
arise 1t is dangerous disease, according
to The Plant Juice Man, who is well
known in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

Results are what you are seeking
CLASSIFIED Ada.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 7-IF DAN COULD TELL
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

chinatown Alice" the girl re-
peated and then laughed. There was
no rnirth In the cackling sound.
simply a rafting and Earring OF vocal
tones.
And what--did you want nw to
dor Kate questioned. did you want
me toto take the child, keep hsr7''
fhlteringly.
But couldn't do that. you
know" Kate found herself rushing
on. II couldn't--oh. I couldn'tr'
Her hands over her eyes, shut out
the sight OF little Dorothy. who stlll
sat on the lounge and watched the
two women with wide, wondering
eyes.
Take herl Take herr Alice broke
In. Take the only thing I've got In
all the world
II may be a ChInaman's woman"
bitterly. Maybe there isn't much
that care for any more. or much Of
a show for me. but--fll keep my
chlldi
There are other things you could
do" her voice had lost It's fury and
her thin, white face was wistful.
'Tf had little money could send
her 10 a nice school whore she could
take lessons and learn things didn't
have "A chance at.
And she could still 10 with me
nights" she added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Kate Ward couldn't remember
how the interview with Chinatown
Alice ended Suddenly ss found
herself upstairs in the little room
under the eaves--the same little
room which had known her sorrow
~ years Beforehand there she gave
way TO her grief.
''oh--Dan-D DAN" shs was talking
aloud, III you could only come back
and toll me about it, understood
II all while you were hero all OF the
things other people blamed you for
Il understood you and knew you
weren't untrue at heart--but this.
oh. Dan. l can't can't live on
even my memory of you In gone
now. ! can't cherish knowing
thst--you cared for someone elser'
Outside. the sun stood high In the
heavens. The little. rain.washed cot
tagc was bathed in golden glory.
There were no shadows. The grass.
brilliant In the strong light. swayed
slightly in n gentle breeze. The
heaven.kissed pines were sclntilant.
Nature was at peace.
But In the room under the caves
Kate Ward suffered.
Finally the door was pushed open.
hand lay lightly on her shoulder.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
rage sol
Kill. KILL. KILL

shadow appeared In the doorway.
The sister saw II first, and
CHANGING up, ste cried. "oh. Mary.
lookF'
Quick ms mother instinct, Mrs.
Calhoun caught her babies by
their little dresses and set them
back out Of sight Of the menaoing
figure In the door. Just as the In.
dian started 10 enter.
"KiliF' he cried. XIII KIN Han
cockg'
That was a strange cry. for
everyone knew. Indians IA well as
whites, that Hancock was the In
dams friend. But the savage fei.
low with tho big knife had taken
too much OF the white mans fire
water" and his brain was crazed.
and his heart was black.
The little me Their picked up a
piece OF "scantling' which lay on
the hearth and gathering all her
fraiI strength and assuming as
much command as "a mite OF n
woman can assume, cried. "Kla-
tawa co. Hyak Klatawa' tGo
quIcklyH'
But the threatening savage
stood his ground. Then" Mrs.
Calhoun said, II put my hand on
his old bare arm" she shlversd.
~ don't know how ! did, but |
did. and / gave him a hard shove
and Ire went"
Yes" Mrs. Merritt added. and
what We saw as we came up was
that big Indian running and
mamma after him with the stick.
Che drove him all the way TO the
gate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER
BY WILLIAMS

come in?''
And there stood the Sour Old
Witch in her doorway. trying her
best not to look sour.
Certainly" answered Nancy. who
always liked to be polite. But We
can't stay long We're out deliver
ing"
what prayT' asked the Sour ola
Witch. altho she knew well enough.
Some magical things the Green
Wizard has made for his friends"
answered Nick.
well. leave them here In my hall,
and come into my sitting room and
have a cup OF tea" said the Sour
Old Witch.
So IN went the Twins.
But what do you think! Twelve
Toes was hiding behind tho door.
And when the Twins were out Of
sight. he changed the collar.button
into one that dropped every time.
And he changed the hammer so 4
would always hit poor Mrs. Coon's
thumb. The weeder he fixed SO that
the weeds would grow faster than
ever. And Mrs. Cottontail's hat he
ruined.
Now" no grinned. the Green
Wizard won't have friend left"
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1894 by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

aare % Fonrts. the pet raised from
"a pup. You'H find him and my gun
at steve Morris's.
felt myself going and just did
get hear. You got supplies horses
AT Snowy onich 20 up Poor Man
Creek thru Spruce Pass over 70
Yurn River Go down rura River
past frnt rapids along stili place a.
first creek your know " cause
gharc's an old cabin Jus, below and
my canoe landing. Half mile up. In
creek bed. Ia IN. pocks, and mes
cabin. And don't seii no ono In
snowy ouieh who you are and whefe
you going.
90 quick brother Ia and put up
fone for me at Snowy 0ulch.
Your brother
HIRAM MELVILLE
There was long pause aft
sxrsIn's voice had died away. Ben
eyes glowcd in the moonlight.
And you haven't heard--whsthe
your brother Ia still alivaT'
II got a wire the hotel man sen
m.. IL reached mo weeks before
tho letter came. and guess he mus
have died soon after he wrote u. !
suppose you see what he means when
h. says 70 carry a copy OF this lot.
ter. instead Of the original"
"of course-becsuse u constitutes
his will. your legal claim. Just tn
fact that you mr.. his brother woulf
he claim enough. ] should think. but
since the claim isn't recorded. Thu
uimrllftea matters for you. YOU'D
better make n copy OF II and you
can leave u In some safe place. And
OF course this claim IL what you Of.
fered 10 ie, me in on"
That's u. Not much. but all what
I got. what want 10 know is
II IT'S a 60"
walt just minute. You've
asked me to go In with you on a
scheme that looks like a clear quarter
OF a million. even tho cant give
anything except my time and my
work. You found me In a peniten.
tiary. busted and all ina thief and
a gangster. Before we 70 any
further. tell me what service I've
done you. what obligation you're un.
der TO me. tina; gives me right TO
accept 40 much from your"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

The greatest tragedy Of all came sad
denly into the life OF
KATE WARD. tho girl who had becn
| destined 20 walk IN tragic paths. In
| her youth she ran away from home
/ after Misunderstanding with her
mother Then came life In the big
/ city. her love OF
DAN WARD, her marriage 10 him, his
death. and finally her return 10 the
\ home Of her childhood Her mother.
II she learned. was dead. Kate settled
down 10 care for her old father.
\ JUSTIN PARSONS. Then the other
woman appeared,
II CHINATOWN ALICE. who declared that
II Dan Ward was the father OF her child.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Kate Ward gazed at the girl, fas.
clnatsd by the grotesque effect OF
her bravado and her childishness.
Then her eyes turned TO Dorothy
and fingered there.
Dorothy was beautiful. Small of
frame, well rounded as TO hgs and
arms, brown OF eye and hair. with a
dellcately lovely mouth. There was
something strangely like Dan about
her. Kate thought; there WAS the
same odd combination OF spirituality
ana daring. Kate had loved that in
Dan. The child brought IL all back
too plainly The sight OF her opened
the old wounds aud yet them throb.
bing afresh.
chinatown Alice she echoed.
scarcely hearing her own voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Now. In the early days. on
WILDLY island. tho farms were
divided and shut in with rail
fences. and all along on tho inside
Of the fence. tall weeds and golden
rod and little bushes would grow
10 that ~ was not possible for a
man walking along tho road 10
see what was Just inside of the
fieid behind the fence.
That was why when Libby and
Fam started home. they let the
Indian with the big knife have the
whole road 10 himself. and they
ran along thru the field hidden
by the weeds and bushes.
Every once in while. tho. they
would climb up TO the top rail 10
lake observations and zee how
fast tho man was going.
II was pretty Encouraging. too.
TOT they wanted ohi no much, 70
beat him 10 the house and warn
their mother 30 that she could
lock and bar the door against
MIN. and his long brown legs car.
rled him much faster than their
snort white ones. and besides he
nhh the road while tho children
must run over tho rough ground
Of the field.
Al the Calhoun home every
.ning was quiet and peaceful. The
lltiie ones played contentedly on
'he noor. The door stood wide
open TO LEI the sunshine in. Tfs
mother and her sister were busy
Hpout household tasks whom a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Nancy and Nick were out one day
delivering things for the Green
Wizard.
You haven't any idea how many
things people were always wanting.
They had a magic collar.button for
Mr.. Grow, that wouldn't roll under
tire bureau every time he went TO
put his collar on.
They had q magic hammer for
Mrs. Coon that wouldn't smash her
thumb avery time she went " ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

mer In n tack.
Chiclsie Chipmunk wanted a magic
weeder for tire garden SO he'd have
more time to play after school. They
had that tool
And they had a hat for Mrs. Cot.
tontail that wouldn't 20 crooked
whenever she hoped to party.
They were passing the waterfall,
all loaded down with bundles. when
suddenly a voice called out. ''How
do you do. my dears? Won't 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
If He Doesn't Get
Life, He's Lucky

DETROIT. Mich, Dec, 1.-the
busted my nose SO i. II. Gilbert
accused Mark Kent In court
medical affidavit testified that a.
bert was suffering from traumao1o
deviation Of tho nasal septum.-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
WAR HERO ANNENES
 AMERICAN BRIDE

Seattle. Aug. 2G.-Caprain John J Roche. a Canadian war hero and an thor. who has been tragalng around North America as a hobo Las taken to himself a bride. The happy bride is Mrs. AIuce Marie Jordan, widow. of tna late Captain Lewis Sidney Jordan. commander of the IT,. s. s Dlunrloss. Captain Jordan was Ii..- ed in 1918 in brush wtrd a Ger man raider oar the Mexican coast iu March 1918.
 Ire couple were married in this city and the bride will accompany her play-hobo, tine rest of his trip This will juclud, an itinerary O.. Prince Rupert. thence To Nome from which place they plan to depart in September 30. hy dog team across country for New York. .--.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
DEPUTY MAC GREGOR HAS
 VERY MARROW ESCAPE

Deputy Marshal Neal MacGregor of Petersburg had narrow escape from death a few days ago according r0 the Petersburg Report. They were attempting to get pictures of Le- coue glacier and ". R. Norwood, who accompanied MacGregor, had gotten out of the small boat and while he remained some distance away on a ledge MacGregor ran the boat under an Overhanging iceberg. X portion of the berg broke off and fell into the water coming up under lho boat and raised it up into the air. In sliding off the berg the boat filled with water, which deadened the engine and it was several hours before MaCGregor was sufficiently recovered to render any assistance to his companion who was marooned on the ledge. The latter was finally res cucd. but neither of them are anx- ious for any more glacier pictures.
 Of another rather costly eXperi- euce at LeCOnte glacier the Wran- gelI Sentinel says:
 Richard Suratt, the well known CiUematograp. CT, sustained a loss of more than $1,OOO last week by hay ing his small boat caught in the ice near LeConte glacier. Mir. Suratt was so anxious to secure some good pictures that it is possible he failed to give due heed to his own safety. At any rate his boat was caught in an ice jam. MT. Suratt managed , to get away in a sklh."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
EARLY MORNING FIRE
 nnE~ MUCH Rt1l> 'E

The deep and measured intentions aa tna Ire bell caused a large part of -ua.a's population Co hit rng Iw- rar "ltr its a~rs fret af $40 o'clock Wednesday ma.uag when fr vas dis covered u.. .aa lad gained arusfd- aran.a endwny .n the home of 3. A. Patrick, locate. on the hillside near the corner of First and Harris streets. Flames were issuing from inc kitchen and bathroom and a DOT Uou of the roaC was blazing.
 Early as the hour was the fire .hoys were on the job and within a lew minutes alter the alarm was sounded two strea ns were DIayns on lae fire which was cvtfuguisbed after about forty minutes of steady aglHug tHe-staep Hillside on which ..e .ouse. is situated alEmr it diGl- cult to stretch the hose from the Av- drauls below. The damlga to the building ana. couteu,s IS estimated at some thing lire fifteen hundred dol lars, but it IS fully covareI by insur- auce. ther2 being $500 on tine huadfng and $500 On the contents, The fire is believed 10 have origin ated from au electric ron which had been in use late the previous even ing and not turned or. Only AIrs Patrick and her son wore at home at the time, Mr. Patrick having left a
 week before for Ketchikan.-Em pire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
NEW RECORD MADE
 IN FRESH WATER RAGE

Seattle, Aug. 26.-An interesting rowing race was staged on Lake Washington last evening when the eleven boats of the Pacific flheaet lined up for a fresh water race. A new record in fresh water racing was made by the crew from the dread raught California Two miles were rowed by this crew in sixteen min u.es and. ten seconds. This is the best time ever had in fresh water in a race of navy cutters. The CaIifOr- ntas crew of l3 men won in a field ot eleven boats from the fleet and in domg so carried of the Seattle Times trophy
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
TOURISTS ARE DELIGHTED
 WITH ALASKA ART GALLERY

The Alaska Ar. Gallery located .a the Ga~s.da building. is rrasln~ very popular w.,. the moro cultured class of tourists from the East ann. elsewhere who are visiting Alaska 5u greater numbers rnls season than ever before and wno are d...r. raG with Che beautiful al.sa. -.e~rr. which Mrs. Montgomery Davis st. vvL.v norrays in her pictures. much praise being accorded Tier ou as- count or che exquisite co,ortns and character of her reproductions O. both Alaska scenes and Alaska aat- nal life.
 Many of the visitors insist tra. Mrs. Davis should take her couac Hon of Alaska pictures to Washing ton to exhibit ro President Ha~d.ra. bu. s.e iuststs-.au properly so- that if the President sees t.a@ na should come to Alaska where be can compare the pictures with the orig mu from which they are reproduced.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
GOVERNMENT PROPOSES
 T0 RUN MINES AND R. R.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The possi- bility oi federal operation of certain anthracite mines and certain rail lines loomed large in the conference at the White House last night. Pre- sident Harding had called into con- ference, Chairman Cummins, of the Senate Interstate Commerce Com mission and AttorneyGeneral Daugh- erty and they went over the situa- tion. At the close of the conference Senator Cummins said that the an- thracite operators and miners would be given one more opportunity to get together for a settlement. If there isn't a settlement within the next few days, l will introduce a bill in the senate authorizing the gov ernment to operate the mines.
 New York, Aug. 24.-The attempts to end the rail strike by separate agreements with the different roads have failed, and the conferences held with this aim in view have been dis continued.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
STONE CALLS MEETING
 0F CHIEFS

New York. Aug. 26.-Bclore he left New York. Stone, the head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- g.uecrs, and spokesman for the
 transportation unions called meet ing of the presidents of these unions to meet in Cleveland, ueN, Tuesday, morning. This meeting will take up the question as to what aid, and m what toul tAat aid shall be Ieuder- cd Co tra striking unions Co help them wiw in t.os,ua-'a.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
MONDAY \ DAY OF
 MOURNING IN IRELAND

Dublin. Aug. 26-Tho govern maut 1s the Free State has declared Monday 30 day of mourning through out the free state territory. The city of Dublin is in full mourning, and machine guns and the shouts of rap i'd fire rldGes peep out from behind somber ribbons of crepe which d-apad the buildings in the city iu honor of Michael Collins. The re- ports still persist that Delavera is iu county Lowa. and tha the IS plan uag as assault ou Dublin over this week cad
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
COLONEL BECK DIED
 IN LINE OF DUTY

Washington, Aug. 24.-Lieutenant Colonel Paul W. Beck, of the army air service, who was killed in April ag a gIusHot wound in the head in- ..gted by Jean P. Day of Oklahoma City, died in line of duty, and his death was not due to his own wilful misconduct This was the verdict which was rendered by the findings ot the army investigation board and met with the approval of Secretary Weeks today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
NARCOTIC RAIDERS
 BAG BIG CAME

Chicago, H., Aug. 26.-The fed eral authorities through their agents raided a place in this city and caught Mrs. Mabel Howard Rockwell ScFaf- fer, wife of Captain Michael Scha1rer, an army officer among the victims. It was disclosed in the investigation of Mrs. Schaffer that she has spent $7,OOO for drugs since January |. The money is said to have come from big remittances received regularly from an English estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
LIQUOR CHlItD MAKES,
 TROUBLE ON LINER

Seattle. Aug. 2G.-pau Stoucss. a liquor craacd ueguauc from San Francisco. amused ..msell on the liner Dorothy Alexander by shooting at the toes ot Iue women passengers He uaa u.od several shots before Ee was orerroaarad a.d placed in irons. Wien the vessel reached is port he was handed over t0 lua police.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
NIAJOR MCLUNG FOR
 FORT MDOWELL

Washington. Aug. 26.-Army or G..s which were issued yesterday re- leve Major Earle J. McCluug of the army dental corps from service in Al- .-aa and assigned him Co duty aJ Fl
 I.unweG Major William D. White who has been ou duty at Fort Me- law"u as dentist has been relieved a. rg" Mcdowell and assigned Co
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
HUGHES TO RETURN
 VISIT TO DOM PEDRO

New York. Aug. 2G.-Secrotary of s..e Hughes ,o.r New York for Bra r.I yesterday His visit will bo. Co the raaJaau.-. Exposition which is be.ua
 cid .u Rio J.Ha.r.o. His visit will also take on te nature of a return vH.. from Emperor Dom Pedro of Erne.. to .l.. country at tle time 0. ra Centennial Exposition which was held .u n.t.d..n. ia in 1876.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
SHOOT OFFERS AMENDMENTS
 TO THE BONUS BILL

Washington, Aug. Senator Shoot of Utah, offered an amend ment to the soldiers bonus bill ia the senate yesterday. It is a sales tax amendment and provides for the levy of one-iourth of one per cent. on every commodity manufactured or imported. The money thus rais- ed is to defray the costs of the pro- pssed soldier compensation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
PLAYS ADMINISTRATION
 FOR TEAPOT DOME LEASE

Washington, Aug. 26.-Senatur Kendrick in his speech in the sen ate reverted to the lease of the lea pot Dome naval oil reserve to the Sinclaire interests. In lis speech the senator declared that the lease was Vicious and Criminally wasteful and will eventually plague and damn the administration"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
EU RLUX KHAN
 MEN FREED

Thirty-fve clansmen of the klu KIux Klan order wer3 freed today, when they were acquitted by jury of the charged indictment Of intent 10 commit murder in connection with the raid of masked men at JngIe- wood on April 22, last. The arrest and indictment of the men attracted nationwide attention.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26

As the strike approaches the end of the eight weeks it enters t'e ninth week to the accomplishment of bombs and outrages. While the rail heads and the union chiefs were try ing to come to some amicahle agree ment for the ending of the ptrike, the strikes were hurling bombs which were preceded by the greas- ing Of rails, the cutting of air hose at the Illinois round house and the stoning of Central Illinois trains near New Orleans. An attempt was made to dynamite the bridge at Spanish Lake, Mo-, and another at tempt at dynamiting at Jacksonville. Fla.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 24.-Gov- ernor McCrary has asked for federal aid to intercede in the strike disor- ders which are being staged in Gar rett, Ind. Workmen have been threatened, their homes have been painted yellow and bombs have been discovered in their yards.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
SINN FEN PARLIAMENT
 N.llES COLLINS SUCCESSOR

Dublin, Aug. 24.-The body of Mi cuael Collins, the leader of the Free State lies in solemn state in the city .alJ while the Sim Fein parliament gathered to name hls successor. Wm. r. COsgrOye was chosen temporary acting head of the Free State govern ueuJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
INTERNAL REVENUE
 OFFICERS ARRESTED

Chicago. H., Aug. 2f.-Uarrw ". 2I-aa. 8 former collector of internal .as."re iu this city and Benjamin #...aau. B member of tha state leg
 .wra have been indicted 0u a .u.-a of a a0nsp ra.g ru violate the .aG"..I prohibition laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
BOG RUN DOWN
 BY TRUCK AND KILLED

Seattle. Aug. 25.-Gerald Watson a nine year old boy, while riding a bicycle was run down by an auto truck and killed. The truck was driven by Jacob Karasin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
CALL FOR RESIGNATION
 OF NOLSTEAD

W.~a.u-to1 Aug. 25.--A resolu- lion was presented by T.uNaam of Massachusetts. calling for the rosi-- nation O. Representative Eo,s.aad because The Aart-Salouu Lnugae had expended funds .U .acurtlg his eiec- uau. The resolution was tabled by the house
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-26
CONFESSES TO THREE
 FOURTHS MILLION

Honolulu, Aug. 25.-Guild, who has been accused of embedding a half million dollars, has confessed Co embedding thre-Quarters of a mil lion, from the sugar firm.