davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
UNJusrIFIABrE

Not long asc. s-ys Virginia won.
an. she was hurriediy finishing GER.
tain work neglected tho day before
when an old negro butler. Thomas.
chsneed To pass by.
Miss Clara Miss Clara" he rc-
monstrssed 10 shore L. hreakin'
de sabbath day.
"But. Uncle Thomas she argued.
the on u IN the ditch. and
Miss clarar' he broke In: dat ole
or amt no,hin' but a stumbiln block
70 folks TO hide behind De Scrip
ture do say II he h In do ditch 20 pun
him out: but u don't ncwheres say
TO push him In on sasitsy Jest 50 as
TO have dc chanel 10 pull him out on
sundayg-Japan Advertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

little Roadway.
as we tackled
slowIy up and
down against tho
head wind.
Capt. Joe was
pacing his quar-
terdeck and ours.
Ing the wind. He
stamped about in
heavy shoes with
wooden soies of
the sort his coun-
trymcn wear In
their dairles on
the hillslopes OF
the w est crn
states. and under
his arm he car.
rsed a little brIn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

A COURSE IN shcrtstcry writing
d announced by the University en-.
tension service. 70 meet Fridays at q
n. m. The organization meeting viii
BE- held Friday. October 20. In room
1904. Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Ex.CHIEF IN
Rad WAY NOW

Another Of our crew named Mar
tint. a little fat man OF inky.black
complexion, had been at ono time
chief of police Of Panama City. Now
no was pItsably feeble and lay In
his bunk day and night.
There was also an cx.peari diver
from Baja. Cal. He was benuti-
full young animal whose black eyes
flashed angrily as he softly cursed
in strange Spanish the house OF
Meyer and Young. and called down
maledictions on everything Alaskan.
In the fishcrmen's fo'castle were
oven more ex-celebrities.
Lying In his bunk. with n broken
nose, acquired In n drunken fight.
was a Russian Lett. called the
Baron" He had been one of the
Lettish landed nobility. but the revo.
luton laid him low. He was now
living with and working beside a
group OF socialist Let's. and appar-
entity forgetting all by-gones.
WORKS FOR
HIS EDUCATION
The Bossum. also Lett. WINS
called the Consul" He had been
at one time Lcttish consul TO a
European city. but now was n wan
derer seeking 20 make enough
money TO return 10 his native land.
In the beach.gang was splendid
ly built young Irishman. named Pat.
The way he walked gave assurance
that no had been "A policeman. He
had been San Francisco cop"
and was trying to make a little
stake on tho trip TO Alaska to per.
NIT him TO 20 to college to study
electrical engineering.
"Yoe." the night Waterman. had
been an innkeeper In Holland. and
his pal. "Blackie." blacksmith OF the
money.wrench gang. had been on the
road TO prosperity when the auto.
mobile had pushed him and his trade
to the wall.
HELD TOGETHER
BY HARD LUCK
And so on. A stranger assortment
OF humans II would DO hard to gather
together In ono ship. yet they had
all been reduced 10 sort OF working
equality by that most effective do
misfortune. Holding
them together was the great com.
mon denomination OF hard luck.
II soon became too chilly on the
forward deck. 40 ] walked around
tho limited space permitted for the
promenade OF the Chinese gang. We
farther than the hatchway amidships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

~ over the highways by night and
rested In the chinatowns Of Los
Angeles and Fresno by day. would
make a story BY itself.
He had done well Mt $1,000 per
head delivered In Oakland. but no
tried opium and booze as side-iines
and wa~ arrested and fined the val
uo OF his bank account ard car.
Now he was trying TO rccoup at the
gambling tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

oAKr.ANp.--Mrs. Gertrude styles
and Mrs Minnie Darlington. sisters.
said 70 have confessed 20 robbery OF
$50 residents IN fashionable district
here during past two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

The second day out broke cold and
windy. The little bark was piowing
back and forth in the teeth OF sflff
nor'weater. She was making very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
"NEVERFAIL" ,SssSr

~ew. powerful sxtsrmfnator. Zoe
reaches ana ants. sse and see. rer lice
e. poultry ard stock. see. Fer fiess on
rrss. and ser b~teass. sec, Harmless 20
peuitry or pets HARMLESS - handle. easy
to appiy, snail In cost. supreme tn ae-
ten, dependable IN results worthy lie
ra-ns. Al all B.rseil Drug Stores ny
.xEvERrAu rxsxcrscmE co..
seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
On "Hell Ship"

CresO Packs Deck to Keep Life Going
80 Nafionalities Under One Flag
Many Nofables Down-and-O Cutters
Not One Glad He Signed for Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Ginseng grown In Korea IL consld
cred OF tho most value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
ARE YOU AWARE THAT
"SALADA''
II il q.

Natural Leaf Green Tea L. put up
and sold I'm sealed packets In tho
same form a. the ia m Gus
Black Teas OF "Salada" brand.
Get . Packet You will line A.
L. H. G. Cock, Fest $3.50. Elliott ESQ, Distributors
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
DECISION RESERVED l 0N MATTER 0F FEES
Referee Daniel Gleason Presents
 Bill of S2S,90O in Court

White Plains, N. Y,,> Oct. l4, (By Associated Press)-Supreme Court Justice Morschauser yesterday took under advisement the form of judg- ment In Stillman divorce case, sub mitted by counsel for Mrs. Anne L. Stillman, the victor. The order as presented followed the decision of Referee Daniel J. Gleason in affirm { ing the legitimacy of Mrs. Stilman's s youngest child, Guy, and denying James A. stillman, wealthy banker, a divorce.
 Justice Morschauser also reserved decision on the matter of fees for Referee Gleason and for John E. Mack, guardian ad item of Baby Guy.
 Mr. Gleason submitted bill for s23,o00, stating that he had devoted l4S days to hearing and consideration of the case. It had been stipulated, he said, that he was to receive sl50 a day. MT Mack did not submit bill, leaving it for the court to fix his com oensation
 Bill Is Criticized.
 Mir. Gleason's bill was criticized by outerbridge Horsey, of counsel for Mir Stillman, who declared that it covered "an unreasonable period of t.me," and that it was "eXorbitant in amount" Actual trial he declared consumed only 30 days and he con- tended that 30 days more for con- sideration should have been ample.
 Justice Morschauser denied an ap- plication of Mir. Brennan for addi- tonal allowances to Mrs. Stilman as counsel fees declaring that the s47,- 500 already allowed her for lawyers was extraordinary"
 Besides pay at Sl5o for the 14S days which Referee Gleason reported as actually and necessarily taken up in the business of the reference, in the hearing of testimony and the ex- animation of law and testimony and in writing the opinion he asked for s1, TOO to reimburse him for the cost of the stenographer's minutes-some | 2.7oo pages.
 He pointed out that the first ref eree's hearing was held on DecembA ] g, 1920 and that his decision was rendered almost two years later on September 29 1922
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
BEGIN HER.s TO-DAY

For the second time, Love made it. appearance in the whirlpool of pas, sions that surrounded the Flaming Jewel that priceless gem stolen frat from the
 COUNTESS OF ESTHoNIA by the great international thief, QJINTANA, and stolen from Quin- tana hy
 MIKE CLINCH
 T. was love Of the now beggared countess that made JAMES DARRAGH swear to restore the jewel to her He traced it to Clinch's dsreputable "hotel" in the Adirondacks, where he worked under the name Of Hal smith
 Now love was appearing in the life of beautiful
 EVE STEAMER, Clinch's stepdaugh- ter and the one influence for good in Cinehs crime stained career. Eve, captured by Quntana ana threatened with torture to make her reveal the Flaming Jewel. es- caped from his savage clutch and was brought to camp by STATE TROOPER STORMONT, Stormont stood guard while Clinch and his gang went into the night to wipe out Quintana's gang and with them
 KLOON the rum runner. and LENERETT, the trap-thief, who had escaped with the jewel packet when it slipped from Eve as she was being carried into the camp after her escape.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
t@ FLAAINGAal & JEWE:L!!:.yf :!!:.y U ROBERT W CHAMBERS s' <@s" elOQQ GEORGE coMrAtS

He brought 1t to her. placed both pillows upright behind her, stepped hack gaily to admire the effect, Eve, with her parcel in her hands, laughed shyly at his comedy.
 Begin on your chocolate. he said I'm going back to fix you some bread and butter and a cup of tea. {"
 When again he had disappeared the girl, still smiling, began to unite her packet hurriedly. slowly loosen ing string and wrapping.
 Her attention was not fixed on what her slender fingers were about
 She drew from the parcel fat morocco case with coat of arms and crest stamped on it in gold, black, and scarlet r.
 For a few moments she stared at the object stupid'v, Tho next mo- ment she heard Stornont's spurred thread on the stairs; and she thrust
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
BOOST AND PULL"
 MAKE APPEARANCE
Legion Paper Disappro,es Sale of Magazines and Buttons by Ex-Sery-
 ice Men on the Streets.

O'-
 The first edition of Boost anc Pull" the new monthly magazine o. Eddy-Glover post, American Legion has been issued and is alive .witf newsy notes of interest to the ex- servicemen and to the public in gen eral.
 Of especial interest to the public, is the following resolution adopted by the Legion. relative to the sale of magazines and buttons by ex-service- men on the streets a practice that has become prevalent here of late:
 That the post commanders and adjutants be instructed that the state department does not sanction, but rather discourages the promiscuous sale of magazines, buttons, etc., sold by x-seryicemen, ostensibly for the good of the unemployed soldiers or for other causes that appeal to the sympathy of the much abused public and that the posts be urged to give wide publicity to the matter in the premises"
 Attention is called to coming meet ing, and the delegation to the state convention is lauded for what it ac- complished. The new hotel is boost ed. as is the bonus and various ac- tivities of the post Attention Is called to the proposed observance of Armistice Day and all are urged to participate. The permanent co'1rt of honor and the prospects of Legion bowling league are dwelt upon brief ly.
 In its editorials, the edition asks
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
CALIFORNIA SERIES OFF
Baseball Officials Fail to Agree on
 Number of Games to be Played

San Francisco, Cay, Oct. 14-Ne- gotiations for little world series" in California between the team win ming the Pacific Coast baseball league championship and the winner of the St. Paul Baltimore series have been called off. w. Fl. Mccarthy, president of the western circuit announced here yesterday. An agreement could not be reached on the number of game6 coast officials wanting seven contests and the customers five.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

so that the startled pulses in her bod.
 awoke, wildly responsive | Deep emotions, new. unfamiliar
 were stirring. awakins, confusing them both. In sudden instinct tt escape, she turned and partly rose ol
 one elbow, gazing blindly about he1 out of tear -marred eyes. I want my room to myself" she murmured in a breathless sort ot way, "-I want you to go out please-'
 A boyish flush burnt his face He got up slowly, took his rifle from the corner. went out. closing the door and seated himself on the stairs
 And there, on guard, sat Trooper Stormont. rigid, unstirring, hour after hour facing the first great passion of his life, and stunned by the impact of it's swift and unexpected blow
 Tn her chamber, on the beds edge. sat Eve Strayer, her deep eyes fixed on space. Vague emotions. exquisite ly recurrent, new born, possessed her. The whole world, too, all around her seemed to have become misty and golden and all pulsating with a faint, still rythm that indefinaby thrilled her pulses to response.
 Passion. full-armed, springs fam ing from the heart of man. Woman is slow to burn. And it was the deli cate phantom of passion that Eve gazed upon, there in her unpainted chamber, her sun-tanned fingers linked lstlessly in her lap, her little feet like bruised white flowers droop- ing above the floor.
 Hour after hour she sat there dreaming, staring at the tinted ghost of Eros, rose -hued, near smiling, un- real, impalpable as the dusty sun beam that slanted from her window, gliding the boarded floor.
 Three spectres, gliding near, paused to gaze at State Trooper Stormont, on guard by the stairs. Then they looked at the closed door of Eyes chamber.
 Then the three spectres, Fate, Chance and Destiny, whispering to- gether passed on toward the depths of the sunset forest.
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

the morocco case and the wrappings under the pillows behind her. She looked up at him in a dazed way when he came in with the tea and bread. He set the tin trap on her bureau and came over to the bed side.
 Eve" he said. you look very white and ill. Have you been hurt somewhere and haven't you admitted #
 She seemed unable to speak, and he took both her hands and looked y,, slaasly into her lovely, pallid features.
 After a moment she turned her head and buried her face in the pill low, trembling now in overwhelming realization of what she had endured for the sake of two cakes of sugar. milk choco ate hidden under a bush in the forest
 For a long while the girl lay there, the feverish flush of tears on her partly hidden face. her nervous hands tromulous, restless. now seeking his. conyulsively, now striving to escape
 
 hands that seemed to tell so much and yet were telling him nothing he could understand,
 Eve, dear,' he said, 'are you in nain9 What is it that has hap pened to you? l thought you were l,l right. You seemed all right
 T am," she said in smothered voice. "You'll stay here with me, won't you?''
 "Of course l will. It's just the reaction. It's all oVer You're re- Iaxine. That's all dear. You're safe. Nothing can harm you now
 "Please don't leave me-
 After a moment; T won't leave you. I wish I might never leave you
 In the tense silence that followed her trembling ceased. Then his heart, heavy irregular, began beating
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
12,ooo QUARTS DESTROYED
Liquor Valued at S1OO,OOO is Poured
 Down NiineOla Sewers

Mineola, N. r., Oct. 14.-Twelve thousand quarts of high grade Scotch whiskey, valued at more than S100,000 were poured down the basement sink of the Nassau county jail today by Chief Deputy August Ferrand of the United States customs office on an order from Federal Judge Garvin of Brooklyn. The liquor vas seized on board the yacht Edith in the Bay vile harhor last April and was said by Captain John Oman to have been brought here from the West Indies.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
4 MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT
"FRUIT-A-T;VES" Is Intens|. fled Juices otApp|es, Oranges,
 Figs and PruneS
COMBINED WITH ToNIcs

Theextraordinary powers of" Fruit. a,tiyes" or Fruit Laxo Tablets" in curing disease are due to ono fact, and one fact only-ITIS A GENUINE FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM THE JUICES OF FRESH, RIPE FRUITS.
 By remarkable discovery of one of the leading physicians, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are transformed into new compound which has all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit and in Q more marked degree
 To these intensified fruit juices are added tonics and antiseptics, and the entire value of" "Fruit.a tives" is due to this unique combination of fruit juices and tonics.
 "Fruit-a-tiyes" has proved it's remarkable value in thousands and thousands of cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble-in Headaches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia-in chro. nic Constipation and Dyspepsia-in Nervousness, Skin Diseases, Poor Blood and a general rundown condi. ton of the system.
 There is no substitute for "Fruit-a. tives" because these "Fruit Laxo Tablets" are the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices.
 50c box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR COAL
Physicians Urge That Patients Bt
 Given Preferences

Chicago, Oct. 14.-With hints of winter weather before the coal short age is relieved. Chicago physicians have found a new use for their pre- scription pens according to Marshall keig, coal company official, who to- day exhibited a large batch of vari- colored slips urging that certain con- sumers because of illness or other emergencies, be preferred in coal dis tribution.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
FRENCH TO HEDGE NOW
Nu,lifying Reservations to Washington Treaty Are Freely Predicted in

Paris, Oct Multiplying reserva. tions to the Washington naval arma- ment treaties are certain to be adopt ed by the French parliament says the Paris Herald. quoting as its authority Lacour de Grandmaison, reporter Of the chamber of deputies committee ir charge of the treaties.
 There will also have to be reserva tions to the agreements limiting the use of submarines and poison gas be- fore there is a possibility of their ac. ceptance, it is stated.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

for support for the new magazine and compliments the Legion upon its new rooms. Americanization Director James O'Brien in communication discusses plans for the Armistice Day observance.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
LOAN TO NORWAY

Chrstia nia, Oct. 14.-A loan of s1S.oo0, ,ooo was contracted yesterday by Norway with the National City Bank of New York, the Tidenstegn announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

This avalanche of doctors pre- scriptions for fuel is novelty and we do not know just how to regard it," said MT. keig.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Cholera Infantum Deadly to Babies

Cholera Infantum, terrible dls- ease, is deadly to babies 1hese germs are carried on the feet ana bodies of flies. Think Of this ter rife menace Wipe out flies! Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. Sure death to flies. sS.0o per gallon with sprayer free. Sold and guaran- teed by the Dickinson Drug Co., advt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

A Delaware corporation, at an
expense of nearly $1o0. 600. has re-
Gently completed all experimental
work connected with a machine
very generally used in one of Amer
ica's largest and most popular in
dustries. The product is covered
by four strong patents and has
been thoroughly tested over long
period of time in actual CONNER
cial use. having been indorsed by
the biggest men in the industry and
pronounced revolutionary" in the
great improvements 1t offers. We
are ready to begin our manufactur-
ing and sales programs and for
that purpose require approx
mately one million working capi-
tai. We can offer a reputable
stock broker, having the right
kind of sales force, an unusually
attractive proposition. Our finan-
cial plan is flexible and the ma
ture of the product and popularity
of the industry make our securi-
ties carry strong sales appeal.
Don't waste time answering unless
you have the sales organization
NOW and are financially respon-
sible. Our representative will be
in New York within week to
close this matter definitely. Ad-
dress S 6o4 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

command capital to handle big
proposition in a safety razor far SUI
perior to any other razor ever put on
the market. My proposition Is to
make every purchaser of our razor
a stockhoder before putting II on
the market. have given away I 900
to get their opinion and so far have
their written opinion. from bankers.
brokers. business men OF high stand
ing. that they have discarded a well
known 81 safety razor after using
this wonderful safety razor. For fur
ther particulars address Y 1900
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEYMOUR. Joseph j., living in Ridgewood,
~. j.. 1912 and Brooklyn 1918. Address
wanted 10 clear title to property. WALTER
s. NEWHOrSE. attorney, " william st.
Tel john lai3
VIstTtNCNali European countries. will undqr-
take any personal mission. Write G. R. T.,
ROOM 951. Tribune IhIding.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Furniture.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.


PATENTS-Write for free illustrated guide
books and RECORD OF INVENTION
BLANK. Send model sketch and de-
scription OF your invention for our opinion
OF It's patentable nature free. HIGHEST
REFERENCES. PROMPT ATTENTION:
REASONABLE TERMS. VICTOR j. EVANS
& CO.. New York Offices 1908 Woolworth
Building. Phone Barclay G4Tf. Main ofiicc,
s5l 9th, Washington. y. G.
PATENTS PROCURED-TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED; comprehensive, expert
enced. prompt service for the protection and
development OF your idea; full Information,
advice and form ITO Record Your Invention" "
free on request. RICAHRD II. OWEN
H. 1915 Wooworth Bldg. Tel. Barclay 1904
PATENTs-Scnd for free booklet highest
references. best results. pronlptness as
surod WATSON Y. COLEMAN, Patent Law.
yer. O2i T. st.. Washington. ~ G.
PATENTS. trade marks. designs best work
lowest pricesi consultation ir~e 30 years
eTpeHencp. C..l or sat frr Book No g..
EDGAR II Co, 20 way New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TypEwRITERs AND sUrrLlEs.
TYpEwRrTERs RENTED

InTee Hloiltnt No.VV up
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co,
3l5 Broadway. at Leonard 81. Telephone
20 r. 23d st., op Madison av. Franklin sos.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay st. Tel 1888 Barclay
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TOYS.

BIG Bargan-Close out OF unfinished stock
OF toy automobiles. ~ inches, and kiddie
cars, rs inches will make sacrifice. +, Won
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

COLE sedan, late 1921: 5000 miles; better
than new price low fot quick SALE Phone
Prospect 5000. sol Grand av.. Brooklyn.
DODGE, 1919 sedan. excellenf coalition. new
paint, 500: leaving city. JOSEPH ZAJIC,
a. L. .irnl..
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FOR SALE-Misceilaneous.

BABY CHICKS. wholesale and retail. re-
duced prices for June; 10 leading varieties
Rocks, Reds, Wyand6ttes. Orpingtons, Minor
cas-. Anconas. Langshans. Brahmas. leg
horns: shipped anywhere in United States
east OF Rockies from hatcheres in II States.
Send for illustrated catalogue and latest
price list to-day. s. NJ. DEAN. box al.
Fort Dodge. Iowa.
RARE gladiola bulbs at bargain prices all
bloom this year: choice mix ture of all col
ors 100 for 50. 80 or 3 dozen for 81, prepaid.
r. GIEBTNS, Mt. Holly, N. j.
BRAND new side car. rigid type. flexible
built. Indian red. never uncrated cost
slij.39. no use. will sacrifice $50 bargain.
Write KEN CRITCHFIELD. Loudonflc. q
BROKERS' office for sale. completely
equipped: board room private office,
phone, good lease. Address H., sos Herald.
so broad
Furniture.
ANTIQUES, genuine. In good order. consist
ing OF Spode and Lowestoft ware, pie
crust table. chairs. davenport rare etchings,
&c can be seen by appointment. Call 1876
Yonkers.
four room apt. furniture for SALE COM
plete or separate, privilege of renting same.
5fi w. i25th st. 29is Morningsdc. LEWIS.
DINING room and library. bedroom sets,
piano 2fs w. 1i2th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
NIULTIGRAPHING.

for "the discriminating"
machine folding and sealing. CIRCULAR
LETTER SERVICE, oo1 Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

FOR SALE-CHEAP.
cost meter rapid reference files good condi-
tion. holding 900 names and addresses
each; mail order houses, resident buyers call;
T.. MORRIS. 1919 BROADWAY. PHONE
CIRCLE O3O0
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

ENGINEER, controlling basic patent
rights to a heat treating process OF
proved great economic Industrial value.
desires to meet Industrial engineer or
capital group understanding Industrial
finance. a clean deal is open to properly
finance this on to the market. 22e9
Broadway