davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
WEST SEATTLE
REVIEW no. 81

West Seattle Review No. 81, w.
y. A., OF the Maccabees, win give
a public card party in Carpenters
hall. 444i California ave, Wednesday,
March II. at D. m. Business meet.
ing at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
MCDONALD p. n. A.

r.. a. Mcdonald PIT. a. VIII give n
card party At tho home OF Mrs. J.
r. Carow, 4532 Fourth ave. ~ ~
"Wednesday, March n. Luncheon,
100 y. m. Cards, 2 y. m. Bridge
md whist Reservations, Mrs, Bert
Oliver. Melrosc DGo2; Mrs. Daniel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Informal Sunday Euening Supper

Mrs f. Clark entertained with informal eighteen
her home Sunday evening compliment TO Dr. Clark his birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
DUNLAP PIT A.

Dunlap PIT. "A. win meet wednes.
day, March 81, at p. m. Miss Ruth
Carroll win be the speaker. Music
and entertainment by pupils OF room
8. Executive board meeting ut .
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
wH1TwonTH pr. A

Back to School Days" for parents
win DO given at the WhItworth
school, Wednesday evening, March
81. Clnsses viii form at 1880 o'clock,
and students arc expected TO he
prompt. Union exercises In The as.
sembly room at 5 o'clock. Com.
munlty singing led by Mr.. c. w.
Browncll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
AIKr prrrrrr nn -

Aili Review No. 50. W. Il. A.. OF
the Maccabees win meet wednes.
day. March 81, at TAO p. m. In the
a. o. u. w. hall. 1909 Ninth ave.
Cards at . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
MAPLE Pr. A.

Maple PIT. A. win meet wednes
day, March II, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. J.
j LuIthle viii speak on Aims and
Purposes" Program and refresh
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
suNIAIIT sCHooL ~. A.

The Summit school PIT. A. will
meet Wednesday. March ~. az , ..
IN. AfNr a short business session
the following program viii 10 rem.
derrd: Vloionceilo solo. Dorothy
Daley. recitation. Miss Tecla
Aagnard; Mra. II. r. Kingsley. tho
school nurse. will 10 the speaker Of
the afternoon: demonstrations by the
Campfire Girls Of the school. After
the program a social hour viii 30
spent In the domestic science room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
nInnELY AIrxIr.IApY

Ridgely auxiliary viii meet at ODD
Fellows temple. Wednesday. March
IL. Luncheon, i p. m. Mrs. Harriet
Bird. Mrs. Lizzie souder. Mrs. Cora
Johnson and AIRS, May wickersham.
hosteaaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

BEACON HILL PIT. A.
Beacon Hill PIT. A. VIII meet
"Wednesday. March u. at go p. m.
Mr.. II. d. Spauldlng win speak and
Miss Mcrlid win give some vocal Sc
leetions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Lady nAnI.rs. cI1rn

Lady Eagles club will meet Wed
ncsday, March q, at NJ. II. u. A. hall,
1921 First ave. Luncheon MT 1
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

"Gets-It"
Tafrles the
Widest
COrnS
You Can Peel Them Right OF

No matter how long you've had your enrn,,
how bad they may be. whether hard or soft, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
LUNCHEON CLUB

Mount Baker Park Luncheon club
VIII meet at the clubhouse al /
O'Clock. Hostesses. Mrs. L. @. Sir.
rinc, chairman; Mrs. Il. a. SlegIe.
Mrs. y. l.. Dutton and Mrs. Il. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
IoNGFELLow PIT. 4.

Longfellow PIT. A. meets wednes.
day afternoon. March Fl. at O'Clock
for a short business session and
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
woMAN's PIONEER AUxrLTARY

~ - = 'N.'iShSis ASRiiSlANNi
Tho Woman's Pioneer auxiliary
to Washington State Pioneers will
meet in the private dining room OF
the Y. w. G. a. for MONDAY
luncheon on Wednesday, March 81.
A short business meeting viii be
followed by program arranged by
Mrs. Vira w. Masters and her com.
mlttoe. a special invitation Is OK
tended TO all women who lived on
the Pacific coast prior to 1889.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

Those who care and those who don't.
In fact, those who don't may wonder
what good there can be in staying out
of bed so late, unless other matters
besides arbitrary time have our inter
est-just to say gOOd-by to the old
year and some kind of welcome to the
new. To such it makes no difference
that poets have marked the time in
we'll remembered verse. Such, Of
course, when perchance they may be
awake at the special pointed moment
which separates the years, do not ca
gerly turn to the familiar verse:
Ring out. wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light,
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die
This we say because there are two
types of people both having virtues of
their kind-and one needs not to
judge the Other-and to one there is
no special appeal in what moves the
other in the spell Of the passing year.
People of the other class welcome the
words which emphasize the moments
grouped about the nick of time which
points the passing year, and recall
again and again with each recurring
opportunity. some impressive word
picture, as
'Tis midnight's holy hour and silence
now
Is brooding like a gentle spirit DER
The still and pulseless world.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

We had such a jolly time. Every
morning we're going to have a jolly
time. And you're just to luXuriate
here in bed O. mornings now, dress and
take up the days work at your leisure
after all your selfish, cluttering chill
dren are out of the way. Doesn't il
make you hungry?'
Mother looked at the tray that was
on the bed table now, straddling her
knees. There was coffee in the best
little silver coffee pot, cream in the sill
yer pitcher, sugar, peeled orange,
and neat poached egg on toast. They
hadn't forgotten the salt, either.
Mother sighed. "But it isn't right,
children. And what's to become of my
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

llege OF the New Year vigil one could
not we'll make confident assertion.
1t came to notice recently that Haw-
thorne, as recorded in the "MemOries''
by his daughter, Rose Hawthorne La
throp, was impressed by the choice mo-
ments of the passing year-and, poet
soul that he had, though not given to
making verse, yielded a very sensitive
response to the midnight appeal For
she says: "My father used to
treat the Old and the New
Year with the deepest respect.
never knew the moments to be so i'm
mense as when, with pitying gentle
ness, we silently attended the old year
across the ghOStly threshold of mid
night, and my father at last rose rev.
erently from his chair to open the WIN
dow, through which, at that breath.
the first peals would float with new
promise and remembering toll"
Apart from the more somber and
sentimental individual considerations.
we know that in the newspaper treat
ment of the time, the past year will
be summed up in various ways, in gen
eral or in detail, the indications for
the year to come will be set forth with
such wisdom as the writer may COM
mand and each one in his way come.
into some touch with a wiser regard
for the past and the future. Yea, from
myriads will come response to Tenny.
sons words of long ago:
Ring in the valiant man and free
The larger heart, the kindlier hands,
Ring out the darkness of the land
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

not Teasing now, in spite of his smil-
ing eyes. 1t was all affectionate earn
est Out with it, Mother"
well. it's only this: I'm not 60
ing to hate getting up early to get
breakfast anymore. I'm going to do
1t gladly, Willingly It's always been
something like a sin on my CON
science that I've grudged; yes, for
years and years, grudged early rising
and poking down into the kitchen to
start the fire and the breakfast. Why,
I almost make faces at the pantry
shelves, and l haven't even kind
word for the cat. But I've been read
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

away "Get out of my path" he
growled, absent-mindedIy.
But the newsboy was not taken
aback He grinned up into the cloud
ed face and drawled "Aw sir, let
yourself have Happy New Year"
The man walked another block be-
fore the words reached mis- conscious
ness, so absorbed had be been in his
anger. But then they came clear and
calm-"Let yourself have Happy
New Year"
Suddenly he stopped, whirled about
and retraced his steps. I'm not GO
ing to cut myself out of Happy New
Year just to indulge myself in little
poisonous anger" he cried to himself.
"Pll just hurry back to the office and
invite that young man to lunch with
me. We've always been good pals till
now"
And he did hurry to catch his part
ner before he, too, left the Office. But
he did not hurry so much that he could
not stop at the corner and buy the
few remaining papers from the inso-
lent little newsbOy there, though it
goes without saying he hadn't time to
stop for the change.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
New Year Prayer

N1H, Young New Year, take not
these things from me
The olden faiths; the shining
NSN loyalty
Of friends the long and
searching years have proved
The glowing hearthfres, and the
books loved;
All wonted kindness and welcoming,
All safe, hard-trodden paths to which
cling,
Oh, Glad New Year, blithe with the
thrill of SPRING
Leave me the ways that were my
comforting!
Boston Transcript.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

ing In book that all that is wasted
emotion. I've only to say over and
over to myself as l drop to sleep at
night-T'll like getting breakfast to-
morrow, I'll like getting breakfast to-
mOrrOw-and it will come true Get
ting up will come lots easier, and after
a few mornings more / will actually
like it,
Bob laughed, for the most adoring
of sons may have his blind spot. But
Daisy and Pink and Dot were girls,
and they did not laugh. They blushed
while their startled eyes sought one
another's. But not until the Grand,
fathers clock in the hall had runs
twelve silver bells and Mother had
gone to bed did speech follow that
first confusion of their glances.
Just to think Poor Mumsie! And
l never gave it a thought before in
my life. Simply took for granted she'd
get the breakfast. Cause she always
did when we were kiddies, suppose"
That was Daisy.
Pink cried, That's no reason why
she should now. Three great husks
like us''
Dot echoed, "Yes, please tell me why
she should get up at siX-thirty every
morning and go polling down INFO
that cold kitchen to start the fire while
we three great girls snlggle deeper
into our warm beds and doze again!"
SO the three big girls cried out
1O1inSf n Themselves and o66Od ~
to their former resolutions. And while
they talked excitedly with lowered
voices, Mother just over their heads
in her bedroom was lying back on
her pillows, her eyes shut, whispering
to herself over and overt shall like
getting breakfast tomorrow, I shall
like getting breakfast tomorrow"
And very soon Mother fell asleep t.
dream that it was already morning
and she was getting up. That night
in her dreams she cooked breakfast
forty times. For she was forever wax
ing up and then dropping off again in
to the same dream.
Because Mother had such a restless
night of it with her dreams of break
fast-getting, and because, too, she had
stayed up until past midnight the
night before, New Years dawn did not
wake her. When she finally did open
her eyes the sunlight on her counter
pane told her as plain as a clock that
it was eight o'clock and that Bob ami
the girls must have oversight, too.
Twas d mercy twas a holiday!
With a worried exclamation Mother
sat up. But at that minute the door
opened and there were her three
daughters facing the sunlight and cry
ing again: Happy New Year, Moth
er-ours !" And Pink was carving
tray, of all things-a lay spread with
a dainty napkin and daintily SET with
breakfast for one
'Whatever?" gasped Mother, hardly
believing her eyes. But her girls
smiles were rather tremulous. Dot,
who was the youngest and most i'm
pulsive, reached the bed first. We're
going always to bring you your break
fast she cried. every day of this
New Year and forever after, too We're
not going to lie abed like lazy oxen
anymore while our Mother scurries
about alone down in the kitchen!"
But girls! Why girls! never
meant it that way. Oh, what made me
ever tell you! This never entered my
head. Have you walked Bob?"
"Oh, yes We walked Bob all right.
He built the fire. That's bis job now.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

partner for it. Indeed he had only
a minute ago parted from his partner
with scornful words. And the part
ner, who was younger man, had said
nothing. He, too, had felt that the
blame was all his, and he was ashamed
and grieved.
The angry man was suddenly called
from his unpleasant thoughts by lit
tie newsboy thrusting a paper under
his nose. "All about the murder, the
big Riverside murderl" he intoned
through his little nose. paper, sir?"
'The angry man showed the boy
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

the time is, we all know that the change
Of date from one year to the next gives
us jog for a few days, if only to
show us how easy it is to open let
ter with last years date 1t may be
there is a short-lived resolution not
to make such a mistake-and then
there goes the slip!
But how many treasure the mid
night hour, when the year is passing
and would not for any demand that
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

is ever made by
sleep or anything
else, let t h a t
point of time pass
uncOnsciously on
their part. No
one can furnish
us statistics, let
us assume; and
yet who would
care? SO much is
it an individual
matter, this sit
ting out of the old
year, that one
m i g h t well say
that there are two
classes of people,
as in so many
other r e g ar d S {:
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

Things.
New Years resolution? It's bad for
character not to keep your resolu-
tions."
But Bob, who had stuck his head in
at the door, was laughing. "What was
it you said over and over last night,
MOther-ours? 2"
Il shall like getting breakfast to-
morrow morning"
"There you are! Well, what's the
matter? You've got it, haven't you?
And you do like it, don't you?"
At that the three girls laughed, and
the mother, looking suddenly like a
fourth girl, with her rested blue eyes
and sleep-tinted cheeks, laughed with
them.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

Stirred by these words written the
better part of century ago, one sees
the white landscape held in the Wig
orous embrace Of winter and is not
slow to find "holy hour" in the vigil
Of the new year
The Nineteenth century was not
complete of course, until it had
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

it's full 1900 years.
The first of Janu-
ary, 1900, was the
beginning of the
last year of the
old century.
But such a time
is, of course, so
exceptional t h a t
one cannot infer
any widespread
| n t ere S t in the
passing year, saw
ing to allow that
a goodly number
in churches share
annually in such
S e r vi C e S. How
f ar individuals
treasure the priv
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

Fv@1ilc@1ll Il IlIuul6S 10 u0XI wear,
HK2SWN laughed Bob, looking at his
N4W&NON watch, And Mother is the
NGES&HN only one not to have made
aGNGN Il New Years resolution :"
The family, consisting Of
Mother, her son, Bob, the provider Of
the family; Daisy, the successful Sec
retary; and Pink and Dot, high school
girls, were sitting up to watch the old
year out. And the girls and Bob were
Willing away the time by teasing
Mother, who was such a darling to
tease; her cheeks always got so pink
and her blue eyes so bright And now
was no exception. She was tremu-
lous with self-cOnsciOusnes and awe
of her grownup children who were,
she thought, so much cleverer than
she had ever dreamed of being.
We'll, l have made a resolution just
the same" she said, hesitatingly now.
only it's not so important and far
reaching as all yours. It'll be Just as
hard to keep, however, even though it
does seem so small"
''Tell US, Mother. When a saint
turns over leaf it must be back
ward leaf mustn't it? Don't begin
to turn backward from perfection,
MOther-OurS''
Bob put his strong, clever hand on
Mothers arm as he spoke. He was
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
WE WANT MORE

We want more than happy New
Year. Happiness is a thing Of cir
cumstances and surfaces: JOY is the
satisfaction of the heart.-Q G. Haz-
ard.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
ONE FRIEND TO ANOTHER

II hate, you know. to have you go,
You've been a blamed good year to
me.
Next year will do the right thing too?
Well, we shall see what we shall
see."
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

them. He has been in business all
over the place, but has prospered in
nothing. He takes advice, but he
never uses it. Else l would give him
some New Year recipes for prosperity.
l would tell him that one thing we'll
stuck to is worth a dozen experiment.
ed with; that the scale of our present
life will matter little a few years
hence, but that the character of it will
matter much; that the neglectful stew
ard will find that he was in business
for himself; that to be good for moth
ing is to be bad for a great deal.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
His Happy New Year
By Ethel Cook Eliot
d, 192S, western Newspaper union. }

MAN was walking in swift,
angry strides down the
snowy street. He was think
ing about a. big business
deal that had just fallen
through, and blaming his
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
The New
YearVigil
Observation-Disclosures
BY BENJAMIN R. BULKELEY

OW many confess to a feel
ing of marked, though some
what indefinable impress
siveness in the passing from
the old to the new year?
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
A Rolling Stone
::::::::: :::;::::::::::::: :::::::;:::::::::: By
J c. 6. Hazard
%, 1928, Western Newspaper Union

DUNG SKIPJACK makes me
think of the water beetles
that we used to watch as.
they skated aimlessly about
on the waters of the pond.
leaving no track behind
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
Tenpus Fugit
By c. G. HAZARD
IIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIII


~1EARS pass, with summer, au-
II tumn, winter, spring;
I@I In fOurfold beauty life is on the
E@SES Why think of what they take.
and musing grieve?
Failing of gladness over what they
leave.
Years are the falling petals of Times
rose,
But life is left when all it's beauty
goes;
Life that will bloom in everlasting
grace
Where change and loss can never have
place.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

? Of course, until It had
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Ga fl' ! Ba.Visra B.is sez;Tl:lltre sindi~
caIistas u soldados

y j. p tGHf 7 o q A
bida medicinal.. Las lfneas de navega-
ci6n franeesa han respondido a este
Que esta OGDEN viene a resentir sus
intereses, ahadiendos que 81 otros IL
cores son permitidos como tales, a
pesar de 10 que estatuyen las leyes
de Italia : Franeia, debe permitirse
la cerke2as puesto que es esta bebida
mnehd mas medicinal que, otras; cla1
ses. CD licores mas fuertes 2 dadinos.
ROHA, jnnio 29.--El Sagratlo Cole.
igio cIeafo por Ell Papa BeneSiicto ha
,yiatose ile1o de diplomaticos3 extran-
j@cs. IliFSminentes prelados de la fgle;
,sia yiHlsunos efamiliares del fenecido
sPfo Decimo. para particular en- la
STANDARDIZATION del monumento en- mar
mol que a la. ineinoria del infortnna-
% Papa Sc ha erigido en- Roma. Ac-
tue en- Jas ceremonias que han, sido
sesplenssdfosas $. s. Pho xI, Ell sarco-
fago Soateniendo los restos de PFC x,
sfne depesitado ;en Ia base del monu-
mento one es una obfa de extraordina-
rio valog artfstico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

Diez ' doce yeces, durante el dfa,
las mozas van a llenar sus cantaros
a La yieja fuente de chorros liinpios.
A La vieja fuentei van tambien los mo-
,zossa Ienar sus labios de besos. Elias
-cantaroS nuevos-les colnan los can
tros del coraz6n de impetus nueyos.
Cerca de. la syieja fuente, cuyos diez
chorros son como diez rizos diafanoss
refan su risa de luces veIxles, los nue.
vos arboles. Ibah o la fuente las mo-
zas frescas de rostros rosa. Como
Sc abultaban los senos y las caderas!
Dirfase que, bajo los ligeros trajes, sc
enalazaban, palpitantes de amor, CO.
nejos y palomas. Los perros cruzaban
el camino con sus punales de acero
bIanco; sls finas lenguas eran llamas
ber1nejas .hoces flexfbles. Los pc
rros cruzaban el camino. La picara-
"a volaba a ras de TERRA. Los insec-
tos Sc arremolinaban sobre las char
cas- Quemaba a los mozos la ,sed del
Diablo,. y sonaba la copla de sus de-
secs mientras las mozas, contonean-
dose en- e ardor del medietlfa de ma
70, colocsban sus cantaros baio los
chores que erap como diez Rios dia-
fanos...
} E. RtOera Cheremoat.
Aldeanueya De Ebro (Rioja.)
Mayo de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Efdeblt Dc Corona

+ Esta noche en- el Rialto hara su pre-
sentaci6n ante ell publico portorrique-
no Ell notabilisimo usic6logo, hume
rista y yentrflocuo Corona. Il: Il
Corona no es una inconita en-
Puerto Rico mas que para las ntieyas
generaciones. Los honrados varones,
probes funcionarios, brillantes aboga4
dos y acaudalados comerciantes de la
actualidad, que eran mozos v jaraile-
ros ALA, por los iiltinnos amos del pa,
sado siglo, rscordaran sin duda aqueli
pintoreseo trio de Los Tres Benolcss
que fue la principal attraction de nues-
tro coliseo Municipal durante una,
temporada inolyidable.. SSe acnerdan
ustedes sehoras y caballeros, rilayoresI
en- edad, saber Y gobierno. De Los,
Tres Bemoles? s.; szsss 80 3 3
mo, no es possible que tistedes los
hayan olvidado!
Pues bien, uno de aquelIos tres es
este Corona tx ustedes, que tam
to aplaudieron a aquelos, no serfai
l6gico que esta nochei dejasen de-
aplandir este! lei allegro vuestras
mejores horas; sl os hizo rein y som
reir muchas veces, cuarido todavia ia
risa y Ia sonrisa no arrugaban vues-
tros seinblantes con todos los traido-l
yvaa rlaouec;llos da ahora = III es. On