davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Uric Acid Causes nheu maiisu

r'ffe Asa causes more suffsrinx ana
eis~a<e than snythinx else with which
,s.,y re ss IL IN. ss. 's 81 fsss WIS
insufflet~nt sssrrise and cssreating Z
exempt frem Urls Aeid sserssseas in one
Rheumatism Hssdschs. pysp<psla.
liver Trcualse. rermsntsticn % the
bowels snd stomach; Brishfs Disease.
and bladder Trouhie. eleeplsssness. Nsrv-
snsnese. etc, are sofne % the more cem-
ron si'sssnss srtstns from an excess OF
The Ksdneys are the natnrai filters Of
the blood. sna ~hsn sb~y are cvsrwcrked
.s. ss The ne. ssssss poison rs sss p'i
absorbed into the system and In tirns
when THIS uric Aefd attacks the
muscles between the toints and there ~
e. fsssr ne =, s e q s nse-n :s
inr the toints and causes mia mrna tion.
errat pain and swelling. changing from
s Fl. NJ, g snI amEuArrsa sS WHEN ss
,eln,s' esus,us severe pain. shosss a WITH fss
s l.,sls 81 y anrs f,a'sf sns-n /"
rrfstics. ocss. Neuralgia and Kindred
eisssse. are All fssu,.s from shs sam.
seeut by an Impaired action Of the Md
sszs, =. :, 49, 49,
tons until thts condition ss remedisd.
DO not dose yourself with Rheumatisfn
Cures and kidney Medicines. as no per-
mansnt relief will he experienced until
the excess urfe Acid n removed and the
Kidneys assume their natural action.
Buche and Asrshmellow Compound n
the greatest Uric Acid solvent made. If
,s not patent medicine. but the result
Of the accumulated kncwiedEs % sxpe-
rtenced chemists and several thoussnd
physicians all over tho country. We have
fnsnufs ctuFet this remedy for fifteen
years. and the marvellous results obtained
warrant cur claim that ~ IL the best
remedy ever compounded for this pur.
pese One bottle eftcn restores the KID
neys and bladder 20 their normal health
and strength. kseu IN the most agxrA-
waited cases or those OF long standing tine
Improvement shown after taking the
first bottle should be 90 marked that the
treatment should no longer bs eonsi1~
erred an experiment.
sold by all drug stores. or sent post
paid BY Jcfaer Drug Co.. Spokane.
Tor mild but thorough laxative take
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
MACHINE CAN PIT
NEARLY z MILLION
CHERRIES IN DAY

Manager G. NJ. Creaner this
year Installed a machine al the
Lyndsn cannsry. which makes
easy work 81 plssinw Lynden's en-.
tire cherry crop.
This mechanical wizard II able
20 ri ~ cherries at a stroke. and
rnakss's - STROKES n minute. That
means i.ss2. 600 cherries In day.
And IN a ycnr--wcil. ycu figure
u ost for yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
STARTS
ON
PAGE 4

whsre q westbound train has been
tied up for - hours I, was signed
~ Roy L. Smith. a passenger. and
appealed ON behalf Of the ''nuffcrinz
women. children and lnvAiidH" na.
rooncd az Scilgman 20 the railroads
and unions 60 remove the cause %
our suffrrins. Of which We had no
warning
Please bring these trains 10 their
destinations and do 20 without pfelu
dice 10 either side ~ the eontfo.
vsrsy.~ the message fenf.
brotherhood leaders received n
without comment.
No details a. 20 thr esnc, eondstkcn
% the Passengers fnsrooncd Al eeiix
man were available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
RESCUE AUTOS
ARE PREPARED

LOS ANGELES. Aug. i2.--Auto.
mobile caravans were being planned
today 10 rescue from the desert hun.
dreds OF passengers stalled aboard
trains deserted by their crews when
Big -Four brotherhood members quit
work.
Twenty-Five trains on the Santa lie
have been discontinued or have be.
come stalled. Only ono overland
train left Los Angeles on this road
yesterday.
Local brotherhood lenders today
stood pat and refused 10 recall The
men who walked out yesterday In
protest against the rond using armed
guards IN connection with the shop.
mons strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Work of Seattle
Artist. on Display

An exhibition 81 wafer eoiors by
EdFar Forkner. a Seattle artist. "a
no~s on display IN The gallery Of the
seattle Ftne Arts fsoclefy. 1873
Fourth ave.
fofkner Il perhaps best known 20
Seattle art lovers for his boats and
marines. and these subjects are web
represented IN this exhibit. which In.
tiudss watsr-Scapes. many ~ which
are familiar scenrn on Lake Union.
Eastern woodland scenes. flower
studies and n,lll life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

vcrtiscd and having heard several
praise II | decided TO try II. feel
first-rate &C the present time. II has
done wonders for mo and keep il In
the house right along. ALWAYS rec
ommend II to others who arc sick
and ailing." - Mrs. J. Nj. SiBsERr,
<032 High Ct. Everett, Washington.
To do any kind Of work, or TO play
for that matter, Is next to impossible
n you are suffering from some form
Of female trouble. II may cause your
back or your legs to ache, IL may
make you merry Gus and irritable. You
may be able 10 keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound il a medicine for women.
IL IL especially adapted 20 relieve the
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains. aches and mo good"
feelings disappear.
tAdvsrtisemsnt)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

Ending "A campaign Of eight years.
the contract for The paving md I'm.
provement Of Empire way was
awarded Friday TO }. l.. Smith on a
bid OF $4,000. The contract pro.
vjdes for the grading and paving OF
the highway from Rainier ave. TO
denton ave. and Renton ave. from
Empire way 10 Henderson IT. In.
duded in the project Is a trunk line
,~~~~ and water mains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Seattle Elks Will
Entertain Veterans

f,eatfie Lodge No. 81. n. r. o. r..
wiil hold open house from August ~
20 20. for members 81 the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. according 20 an.
nouncesncnt hy w. a. nane. secretary
o. the local Eiks. who today Sent an
invitation % the eneampment com.
fnii,ee inviting delegates and mem.
bsrs 20 participate IN special features
being arranged ~ the Eikz' club.
Fourth ave and Spring II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
.ALLOT S39O,OOO
FOR THIS STATE
Appropriation for River and
Harbor Work Made

The state ~ Washington viii 70.
cefvo $3.50. 0oo for river aud hart,or
work during 1913. according 20 ad.
vices from the national capitol,
Both house ana senate are said 10
have passed fnvofnbly upon the re-.
quest Of Col. Edward II schuiitx. ~.
vislonal engineer. for $4,000 20 be
expended la dredging Lake Washing.
ton and extending the guide wall. but
made no provision for rniaing the
money. This hitch, u IL believed.
viii be straiahtened out At the next
- ss4la4 80 eaRaFAam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Rich Men Caught
in Fire on Yacht

LAKE GEORGE. ". r.. Aug IL
with Gov. Smith. Adolph y. ochs.
publisher Of the New York Times,
Charles J. Peabody. international
banker. and other important person.
hess aboard. tho lake st~am yacht
Crusader caught fire 10 mid lake yes
tcriay. The bssat was dock~d with
difficussy. and all the passengers
landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
3 EMBARGOES
GO IN EFFECT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Film.
bargoes were IN effect In California
today against shipments Of fruits.
live stock or perishabie freight 10
Eastern points on three chief trans.
continental railroad lines as result
Of the railroad strike.
The lines we're the Western Pm.
clfic. Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Brotherhoods
AssaikM Miners

CLEVELAND. Aur. i14r~lysfR -Four
railroad hroshefhocs9' mixed 10 the
rhine strife to-day.
President John L. Irwi. % shs
United Mine Workers was chiied TO
task hy N. fiiE -Four bfcihetAooda
ser alleged attacks by hfs men on
cnel trains manned by brotherhood
members. a Hix -Four official Init.
mated here today.
Demand that Lewis ''tah> irnmsfl.
ate action 20 prevent repetition NJ
these nuwsffsnfrd attacks on trains
carrying non.union coal wns ssid 20
have been nnade ~ the fsro'h~hood
Of Locomotive Irirefuen ard Engine
nnen and The brotherhood Of Loco.
nctive Engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Wins Beauty Prize
and Also Divorce

Mrs. f.canere stanchfirld. winner
81 beauty contest conducted By q
local newspaper. and an nspifant for
hcnofs ir another simiisr aofnpstis
ton now In progress. uss granted 4
divorce Friday fron Aiexanaer
Stanchfseid
fhe told Superior JpdKe Mitchell
Gillian that her husband treated her
cruelty. ssanchfiesd replied tina, his
wife was movis-sruck.
Mrs. s,anchfieid waa awarded eus.
toby Of their two.yearoia boy and
was allowed $40 month aIimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Big Battleships to
Test Alaskan Coal

a sptelal sest q Alaeka coal VIII
be suaae by The hassiaships New rcfk
and Texas end She collier Jason,
when they start sossh tho latter part
of August
Casual inspection. naval officials
have uald. Indicates that Alarksf coal
viii prove snsifsiY satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
WEST PACIFIC
co ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. fs--we~f.
srn Pacific railway train employees
Joined the railroad strike today.
Traiumen ~ Oakland and stock.
ton. Cal. and WlnnIrnueca. New. quit
work during the early morning.
The Western Pacific train which
left here AZ 5:ss p. m. yesterday was
tied up by the strike az STOCKTON.
II Is the third ,ranncdntinentsi Hire
from California 70 be Nit by the
nsrghN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
FRESNO IS CUT
OFF BY STRIKE

FRESNO. Cal. Aug. ia Members
o. tho nlx Fohr brosh@rhccd~ struck
here early today. tying up al trains
passing thru Fresno on the esrttn Pa
II was reported that shrts were
fired just b~for. IN. men announced
their decinsou TO QUIT. The strikers
blamed quarts for the shooting snd
declared they quit 20 protect sAsns.
selves from injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

tlon IN The Northwest has been nuirs
brotherhood officisis have csaimsa
That thtIr knowlsdse u occurrences
has been Cleaned only thru the presses
r. l.. Kina. superintendent of shs
Portland division of the Southern I'm.
clfic. said he believed the strike altna.
ton IN California would Antomafirai
~ relieve Itself and tina, Northwest
ern transcon,lnentai lines would no,
be called upon 10 move traffic.
Should they be- 50 cailsd upon,
King doubted their ability 10 han
die such congestion M would nat.
uraIly follew. particularly In the
matter 81 freight. Freight cars
have been reported scarce in the
Northwest for Tho past ten
days. and sIiho embsrgocs have
been lifted, all shipments are nc.
eepted subject 10 heavy delays.
a. u. Charlton. general agent in
Portland for the Northern Pacific.
also doubted the ability Of Northern
lines 10 handle congested mails, ex.
press. passengers and freight.
w. nave az we tAl 10 now 70
handle our own normal business" he
said.
a. q. Sutherland. assistant general
manager Of the Union Pacific here.
characterized tho question as 20
whether freight and passengers
would move thru Portland and the
North as purely hypothetical"
You cant tell what win hap
pen. Traffic may come this way.
III II does, perhaps wen have "a
tie.up ourselves. I'D hate 20 say
what would happen then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
MARSHAL. SHOT
IN YARD RIOTS

RosEyILLE, Cal. Aug. IL
Deputy United States Marshal SUM.
van was struck by bullet during fir.
ing In the Southern Pacific yards
here about , n. m. today.
Firing broke out Immediately after
explosion OF five bombs In the rear
Of one Of the roundhousea.
Guards shot In the direction Of tho
explosions and an answering volley
Is said TO have met their fire. II is
not known by which parties sulii.
van was wounded. His wounds are
not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Adriatic on Time
in Spite of Blast

NEW YORK. Aug. i2.--Desplte an
explosion IN her coal bunkers 1000
miles at sea yesterday. with loss OF
two lives and injury 70 five of her
crew, the white Star liner Adriatic
was making full steam today and
latest radio reports indicated she
would dock around her scheduled
time. z.so Sunday afternoon.
One member Of the crew was re.
ported missing.
Cause Of the explosion has not
bcen revealed. but II IA thought 10
have been spontaneous combustion
Of coal gns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
RECALLERS TO
OP EN- OFFICES

The campaign for the recall OF
County Commissioners Claude Ram.
say. Lou Smith and Tom Dobscn
viii be definitely opened Monday
rfornins. when headquarters for the
flxht will be established In the Mutual
Life building. Petitions for the re-
call Of the three indicted commission.
ers are now on the press Thomas
Daugherty. chairman of the Belle
v1,e club. announces that confribu.
tions for the campaign are pouring
In from all parts OF the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

AHItENTEt, On rpursh ave. satsg.
day by deputy shst'ffs Harry Ajax
snd Morrie wsssfieM an a warrant
charging frraery. Msesfio Tsflpa.
alias Pedro Gwnex sailor. was held
IN che county tai' Tnfilsa. In eotn.
niaint filed witn Justice 81 the Peace
g. e. Dalton. h alleged 20 have
forrsd an indorecmen, 20 a sss check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Edgar c. Snyder Is
Out for Congress

Edgar c. Snyder. state chairman OF
the progressive party in 1919. has
filed for congress from the First dis.
trict. lie has never before sought
public office. Snyder has offices mt
GOT Mutual I>ife building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

lowest part OF my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with that
tired ache. | could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
| was always able
10 do my work al
though ! did not
feel good. ! saw
Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable
pnnanp5 I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Golf Forgotten as
Men Fight Flames

ORANGE. ". J.. AUG. ia Golfers
from two clubs dropped maahies and
drivers and hoiped 20 fight fire In
suburban residence. AZ result
mos, Of the building was naved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

VANCOUVER wash,--ciau6s c,
Rnlder. former University 81
Washington student IN Seattle. re.
celves bronze medal and certifioafe
from Italian government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

PORTLAND. - Bertha Mesercau.
cailiops player for a circus. granted
divorce from George Mesercau. cir
Gus acrobat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
COULD HARDLY
STAND At TIMES


Everett, Washington. For sew
eral years have had trouble with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

GREEN POINT, T.. Fire
destroys Hotel pagatticut. on Shelter
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

MIAAiA. Pa. 'AuT. ia--Fivs per-
IONS were killed and two others
drowned when an explosion and fire
DESTROYED the converted yacht shirtn
three miies OF Miami Beach. yesier-
day. an hour after u put out for
Nassau. Cause of the explosion was
unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

BEIlLiN.-Turkey's poet. Abdul
Hand Dey. scts divorce from sew.
enth wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison'S New Phase of
Revelations of Wife
CopyE!sht. 1911. by New spaper Feature servcc.

threw up my head and faced Lillian
steadily.
Its over" said huskily. pm ready
to do whatever YOU think best about It.
And and already had started 70
pack
She came swiftly 10 me. and took me
for n second into her warm, comforting
embrace
"Yopbrckw she said. Il know you'd
round to- Let me sec your bag
handed it to her, and she took out
the comfortable easy-to-adIust gown ]
had put into IT,
Il thought So" she said. "nnd YOU
probably planned to wear that old travel
ing suit.
why of course" | stammcred.
Nothing doing" she said firmly
"You are going to wear that very best
tailleur, and take that spify after
noon frock, your prettiest sport skirt.
and couple of nifty hlouscs. You'll
wear your bronze oxfOrds they'll 90
with the afternoon frock, too-and take
YOUR sport oXfords Yes, YOU can get
them in. I'll pack the bag myself. Go
and dress, and get some color into
your cheeks or I'll put q touch OF rouge
| on you. And hurry. We've got to make
that telegraph office pronto, and clamp
that fool telegram OF Dicky's beyond
any possibility of the reporters getting
hold of it. For the prize idiot Of crea-
ton, I'll nominate the Dicky-blrd right
now
TO be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
BROWNIE Is INOUISITIyE,
Part IL.

Idrl II.
Mrs. Twinkle-eves family touched
the paper ball with her nose. She
smelled the glue Then she mbhled at
the paper She rather liked it and she
mbbled some more and then the paper
ball moved 1t jumped in fact and 50 did
Mrs. Twinkic-eycs and she ran.
Through the crack OF the doorway
into the dining room she scampered
and hid under the >lde-bOard.
What did you see" asked Twinkle
eyes. running after MS wife. Is It
puss"
Mrs. Twinklc-cves shook her head
Let us peek and see what IT Is. she
said, and followed by Twinkle-cyes
and the six little mice she led them to
the door, where they all sat IN row
and peeped under the paper ball on the
floor.
When Brownie felt something nib
bling at his paper coat he thought II
was puss, for he was not quite awake.
Then he remembered about the sticky
stuff and the paper he could not get
away from. He tried to jump up, but
his feet would not run.
1t isn't trap and it isn't puss,
said wise TWinkle-eyeS, as he watched
the strange looking object. 1t may be
large. bug inside the paper And
then Twinklc-cycs ran into the room.
He wanted 10 find out what was max
/ ing the paper move.
( No wonder Brownie was inQuiSltivc.
/ His father and mother were, YOU see.
and 50 were all OF his brothers. For
: no sooner did Twukle-eyes run in than
all the others followed him..
They had forgotten Brownie now
They were interested in the paper ball
/ Twinklc-eyeS ran around it and then
he stared hard nj q tiny place where
something moved 1t was bright eye
that winkcd at him.
"Brownier' exclaimed Twinkle-eyCs
But there was no answer.
"Ilc is inside that paper sai(
Twinkle-eyes, beginning to nlbble the
ball
Brownie Brownie" >Queaked Mrs
Twinklc-eycS But still no reply. oh
my child is dead" she cried
oh no he isn't" said Twinkle-eves
Il saw him wink. Now all YOU childreI
help pull off this paper and we vii
soon find out what has happened t
your brother
In a sho TT time they had the papc
torn away SO Brownie head wa
uncovered. and then they saw wha
was the matter. He did not make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
The story thus far:

The story thus far: =.
Holmes and Watson started by tram
to investigate the Boscombe Valley
mystery. Holmes told Watson that Mr..
Charles Mccarthy was tenant OF Mr:
John Turner, the largest landlord
proprietor of the region. The men were
social equals, both cx-Australlahs. Nc
Carthv had an eighteen -year-old son,
Turner a daughter OF the same age;
Mccarthy had, two servants, man and
girl, and Turner had n large establish
ment. a day or so before Mccarthy
and his serving man were out together
in the morning and Mccarthy said he
must hurry as he had an engagement at
three. In the afternoon he started out.
\ little later his son returned from n
threc-day visit to Bristol, took hfs gun,
and also started out. William Crowder,
Turner's gamckeeper, saw Mccarthy
going toward a pond. Boscombc pool,
and his son apparently following him.
Turner's lodgekeeper's child little later
came running home crying that she had
seen Mccarthy and his son Quarreine
by the pond She was interrupted 10y
Young Mccarthy, who rushed up hat,
less, bloodstained. to say he had found
his father dead by the pond. The man was
found beaten to death. The sons CUR
was nearby. He was arrested for the
murder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

the witness"
II see" said |, as l glanced down
the column, that the coroner in his
concluding remarks was rather severe
upon young Mccarthy. He calls
attention. and with reason, TO the dis
Crcpancv about his father having sig
nailed to him before seeing HIM, also to
his refusal TO give details of his converse
ton with his father, and his singular
account of his fathers diving words
They are all, rs he remarks, very much
against the son,
Holmes laughed softly To himself,
and stretched himself out upon the
cushioned scat. Both You and the
coroner have been mt some pains,
est points in the Young mans favor.
Don't YOU sec that YOU alternately give
him credit for having too much imaRina-
ton and too little. Too little. II he could
not invent a cause Of quarrel which would
give him the sympathy ri the jury;
/ too much, If he evolved from his own
inner consciousness ANYTHING so outrc
as diving reference TO n rat, and the in
cidcnt OF the vanishing cloth. No, sir, !
shall approach this case from the point OF
view that what this young man saws is
true. and we shall see whittier that
hypothesis will lead us. And now
here is my pocket Petrarch, and not
another word shall | say of mis- case
until we are on the scene Of action
We iunch at Swindon, and see. that
We shall be there in twenty minutes
Tomorrow-The Boscombe Valley
! Mystery, continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. W. W. d. Can YOU tell me
what will take out a stain caused from
ncooked fish? Coming home from
town one dav left a parcel containing
fish in the babys carriage. 1t got on
the baby's embroidered dress and when
| got home | put the dress right into
boiling water but could not get the
STAN out.
Answer: A fish stain is such an I'M
usual one, that have no recipe for re-
moving IT, so | am publishing your
query in the hope that some Reader
Friend who has happened to have eX-
perience in removing such a stain, will
drop me n postal giving me some hint
that will help you, so that ! can publish
it here.
A Pupil: You may think it rather
early, but ! am writing for advice in
making my Christmas presents What
would he an appropriate gift for dear
teacher and also for a dear friend?
Please also tell me from what material
a combing jacket is b est made
Answer Don't ever fear that ] would
think one of my readers 'too early" in
requesting information concerning some
definite event The trouble with most
readers Is, that they wait till the very
last minute before an event-and
then write me in such desperate haste
that it is often hard for me to get an
answer to them in time. | think your
teacher and your friend would both
appreciate something made by your
hands-such as a boudoir cap, or one
of the dainty pink or blue satin pin
a mat OF embroidered white linen, or
crocheted linen thread (these pin cush-
ions are very popular just now For
the combing jacket, use either silk