davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11

and burning. and ! could hardly
stand to have my clothes touch me.
The trouble lasted about half a year.
tried everything could think
of but nothing did any good. l be-
gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and soon found relief. con-
tinued using them ard in about q
month was completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Lucille Sampley,
Harding Grove, Ind.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
Samples Frss by Mall. Address; "caticura IaSsr.
stories, Dept. H. Maiden as, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Zoe Talcum 2sc
aaazS Cuticura Soap shaves withoukmug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23
Raj ph O. JohnsonPays
High Tribute to 7 anlac

digestion. had 20 take something
almost every day for constipation.
felt tired and sleepy all the time. but
when ] went 10 bed II would be hours
before ] could 70 10 sleep. In the
winter time ! had 20 much rheuma-
tism In my shoulders that tho only
way could sleep At all was 10 lie
with my arms forced up over my
head.
30 many people rot after me 10
try Tanlao that commenced taking
Il. and before / finished the frs, bot
tie ! knew ! had the right medicine.
After taking two bottles tho rhsu-
mRtNm was gone. wuH rapidly pick.
ing Up weight. and would fall asleep
almost as soon as hit the bed. !
now have such an appetite that II a
prisa was offered for the biggest
eater In Portland. think ] would
stand n good chance OF winning. The
indigestion and constipation have
completely disappeared. and ! have
such fine health ] feel like a man
made over. You can put me down
"a enc OF Tanlhn's strongest boost
era
TaniAe 10 for sale by all good drug
gistN Accept no substitute. over Is
million bottles soid,--Adysrtsemsni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23
Er-Kaiser's StepsOn
Needs 4O-ROOm Castle
Common People" Thrown Out to Make
Room for Him

rarote from the bigger castle. now
turned 20 support tho widowed pTip-
css. writing Ions iettors upholding
her stand. declaring any person In
whose veins tho blue blood OF a
sehoehaich Carolath flowed could
not share his castle with common
pcopin.-
The merchant. who ned 20 Berlin
with his family. hired a lawyer herr
and obtained government commits
sion 90 SO 60 the district. which lies
near Frankfurt the Oder. 10 In
vostiEate the case. The local nuthori-
ties informed the commission that
''the government had nothing 20 say
In the natter referring the mem-
bera 20 the Princess Marguerite her
self. However. when the commission
visited the princess they were told
she was -out for a walk
The affair has aroused demand
that great castles OF : 90 20 rooms
which are used by only ono or two
persons should be thrown open for
the free use OF tho Ruhr refugees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23
nY Gus NJ. pElIM

BERIIsS, April ss..-ExeKa!ssr WI
helms is.year-old step-son thought
no needed castle with 40 rooms
He has it-thanks TO the ruling Of
a bcneficlcnt Wohnungsant. official
dwelling bureau but lot Of things
had TO happen first Tho oX-kaisor
and his bride mixed In: two castles
with > total OF so rooms were In
volved, a princess was elected from
one castle into another. from which
she thereupon elected n family OF
five. because they were common
people" and-a lot OF thingS
when Heinrich Won CRrolath
Schoenaich. brother OF the ey-kaiser'a
wife's first husband. died he LEFT his
ao-room castle. Amutz. 20 the ia-
year-old son OF his sister-in-lAw.
Princess HerInlne
Hermlne, who now calls herself
empress and queen OF Germany and
Prussia because Of her marriage 70
Wilhelm. instructed her young son 60
move into the great castle, thereby
forcing his widowed aunt Princess
Marguerite Won sehoenRich CarolRth
20 move into Castle starrdelL which
Hermine had placed IN readiness for
her. Marguerite aid not like tho idea
Of moving from to-room castle Into
so-rooud affair and wrote long let.
ters TO Hermino and the ex-kAlscI
az Doom. Hermine. however. actlnf
on Wilhelm's advice. remained OBJ
durate and Marguerite was forced &
move 20 starrdell.
Living there In four small roomi
was a poor merchant and his wife
and children. MarEarsto. declaring
she needed all OF the 20 rooms foI
herself. brought an eviction sui
aEains, tho merchant. The DWELLING
bureau and the district president do
cided In favor OF the princess and
elected the merchant and his family
Hermins and Wilhelm. after first up
holding their son In evic,ing Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23
Here and There

Falling from tho roof OF his home
whils repairing his aerial. Frank
Tillitaon. II. OF Portland. was killed.
Mai. Gen. Prank D. Baldwin. TO
tired. dies In Denver.
Arthur Hlrchrield. nanitaffum IN.
mate. hangs self with bed clothes.
Former President Of the Chamber
OF Commerce II 3. Boyns will ad'
dres. tho foreign trade committees
Tuesday noon AZ the l. Q. Smith
Building restaurant
Aid ava. win have new concrete
sidewalk from Luna park TO the
bathing beach.
Sergeant EdwArd Herald. g. vet
sran Seattle policeman. dles at his
home, sita Woodland Park ave.
Or. C. W. Shannon. son OF Dr.
W. A. shannon OF this city. returns
10 Seattle after four years study
in Eastarn ciInion
Extra copis. % the Seattle orads
club magazine arc being sent East
20 prospective tourists BY the Cham.
Der OF Commerce.
Campfire Girls and Boy Scouts
will seek honors during Cleanup
week.
Stephen Greeley. spanishAmeri.
can war veteran. dies Al go rAlu.
ma ave. Saturday,.
c. NJ. Perkins. Hcattie's new post.
master. will be honor guest az q
meeting of tho Pos,offies Employees
organization Monday night at the
Masonic club.
James Kennedy. Alaska pioneer.
dies At home. Ti4T TAFT 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23
Wei Known Portland
Citizen Declares Ii
Promptly Overcame
Long-Standing Stom-
ach Trouble and Rheu-
matism

Bcienes has discovered that most Of
tho many Ills that affliet humanity
are traoeabls 20 disordored condi-
ton OF tho stomach and inieatincs
Keep ihese organs healthy and active
and you viii remain strong. sturdy
and well. as nature intended you
should DO
Among the many Portland people
who have testified 10 remarkable
benefits received from TanlRc Ia
Ralph o. johnson. reading at III Il.
Sand At ~. who says:
For almost four Year, I suffered
With stomach trouble. which caused
me 20 loss 10 pounds. Ny appetite
want worth n cent, and when 7
would eat a iittIs would bloat up
with Egs and feel nauReatei for
hours afterwards In addition 10 in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23
Forest Protection
Week Begins Today

f'forcst Profession week" was 10
ing celebrated Monday IN compliance
with proclamation hy President
Harding. and various organizations
vero interesting themselves IN cdu'
catinnal fra prevention measures,
~. q, weiEle. district forest Fu'
pers'isor. issued statement urging
Kreatcr carr with fires IN the woods.
aside from the personal property
ana human ilf0 olomeai.~ he said.
''NNashinston must look az IS great
timber from an economic standpoint.
OF 500. 600 eoo.ooo feet % timber In
he state thero Is a stumpago value
= moro than $1,000. 100000 and a
nea.SSsctured value Of $4,000. oeo.'
bee. Tie annual cut Is approximate
" COCO. 600. 0o0 feet. boari measure.
which brings an annual revenue
IL 500. 900. These figures prove
ne state should be intensely inter
asted IN protecting rs forests from
IRE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23
Jackie Coogan Has
Adopted Playmate

LOS ANGELES. April 2se-JAekie
coogan has brandnew adopted
playmate. Little Priscilla Moran,
whose mother died laht week a, Al
buauoraue. ~ NJ. arrived In Lot
Angeles yesterday. and today was
happily established In Jaeidea back
yard.
Jackis's parents are going 20 give
the little Eiri homo.
Her father. Lee Moran. IL mo-
ton picture exhibitor. OF sedalia'
NO.
During the mothers Illness. Dor
othy Dalton. film star. took care OF
Priscilla In New York. Jackie has
knewn her over year. The two
used to play together on tho local
LET'S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23

csmsnt Co. Of Seattle. discovered
that a platinum snd diamond braos'
ist valued a. $500. had been stolen
from her when shs returned 10
hsr home here last week after
visit 70 Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-23
Bracelet Is Stolen
During Her Absence

Sire John C. Eden. wife Of John
c. Eden. o. ths Superior Portland
Evening star., 1923-02-13
The Back Number.

l marvel much at Beeswax Jones;
the thought of auto7 makes him
sour; he drives a pair of swayback
roans, and goes about three miles
an hour. He sees his neighborswhiz
along in chugging vans that split
the breeze, and Beeswax probes his
team along, his whiskers falling to
his knees. These cars" he says,
"are evil snares, they cost SO much
they do not pay; my father drove
two swaybacked mares; I follow
where he led the way" Old Bees
wax Jones is always late, he misses
everything worth while; he drives
his crowbaits to the gate when
other men have scooped the pile.
He drives along the road all day
to see the circus and the clown, but
all the tents are hauled away when
he comes yawning into town. Time
has no value in his eyes, and he has
all the time there is; and men who
do the moments prize in busy buses
past him whiz. He sees them pass,
with futile jeers, and says, Such
haste is all in vain; my grandsire
drove two brindled steers, and he
was strictly safe and sane" Our
fathers deeds were doubtless wise,
when life was calm and deadly slow,
but they are dead, and modern guys
who wish to win must up and 20.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

government; let US hope and trust
that our country may never be called
upon to enter another war, but should
such a misfortune be threatened. let
us be prepared and have such a
strong and efficient Navy that first
it's influence may be felt to avoid a
settlement by a passage at arms; but
should this fail, let us have the as
surance that success will be a fore
gone conclusion and that at its con-
clusion we may still be able to say
that our Navy has never suffered de-
featn
Evening star., 1923-02-13
URGES WELL ORGANIZED
ARMY AND NAWFORU.S.

Necessity for maintenance Of a well
organized and efficient Army at all
times and a well balanced and de-
pendable Navy was made the keynote
of an address by Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodman, U. S. N, retired, before MEM
bers of the District Of Columbia Com
naandery Of the Loyal Legion at Lincoln
memorial services last night
This, he said, "can only be ac-
complished by years of labor and
forethought, by. building and MAIN
tanning a Navy second to none. and
by training its personnel to the very
highest degree Of efficiency"
He pointed out that the Limitation of
armament conference prescribed the
number of capital ships. but did not
define nor prescribe the remaining
number and types of vessels such. as
deStroyers. light cruisers. submarin es
or aircraft, fuel and supply ships.
transports and the like.
Capital Ships Suffice.
1--WE have the requisite number of
capital ships" declared Admiral Rod
man, but in some of the other types
%e are sadly lacking. and 1t should
be the duty and pleasure of every
patriotic American to use his best
endeayor to see that we do have
them at the very earliest possible
time, and sufficient personnel to man
them.
Germany had been building a navy
for years that was planned to be sec
ond to none but made the fatal mis-
take Of having one of only so per
cent of the strength of Great Britain
let us profit by this experience; We
do not want an 80 per cent Navy, but
one that is used up 10 the full 100 per
cent"
Navy Never Defeated.
He concluded by declaring:
In past wars our Navy has never
been defeated; in times of peace it
has demonstrated it's worth to our
Evening star., 1923-02-13

+ REMODELING THE ORIGINAL MANS
l.. STORE, 10O5-lOO Pa. Ave. We're going
to make over the front, make changes in the
interior, floor arrangement, install new fixtures
and add several other brands. of nationally
known merchandise.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Navy Never Defeated.

He concluded by declaring:
In past wars our Navy has never
been defeated; in times of peace it
has demonstrated it's worth to our
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
Marriage and All That.

Marriage used to mean cleaving to
each other. Cleaving, SIR, Now, its
Just a trick to make sure that there
shall be at any rate two persons in
the world who VIII never meet again. :
Man is an inexperienced motorist
in tie Alps, and women are his hair
lin turns.
after you have been married five
wears. there should always be some
one. TO dinner"
Compromise is the breath of mar
ried life; and it is almost more i'm
portant for a man to learn what his
wife deprecates thhn what she APP
plauds. The temperature Of the hot
water into which he is predestined
periodically to plunge will be lower
IL he disregards her enthusiasms than
If he fails to share her antipathies. -
From "Geneva's Money" by e. v.
Lucas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

Several years ago the number of
Johnsons passed the number Of
Smiths in the directories of many
cities, Aad now this is the case in
the U. S. senate The great Smith
family as but single representa.iv
in that body, while the Johnson fam
lily will have two spokesman, as a
result of the recent election in Min
nesota We have had one President
Johnson, but no President Smith
Evidently the Smiths are marked for
ultimate extinction Pathfinder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

1t is said that ten thousand young
people in Washington, D c., are
working their way through by serv>
ing as civil service employees says
the Youths Companion. Several Of
the colleges there have courses for
after office hours, some as late as
ten o'clock at night The student
clerks receive salaries Of $124O a
year and upward, and their tuition
the largest law schools in the coun-
try.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
"CASCARETG" Zoe
If SICK, BILIOUS
CONSTIPATED

They Work While You Sleep"
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour o. gassy, just
take one or two pleasant "Cascarets"
to relieve constipation and biliousness
No griping-nicest cathartiolaxative
on earth for Men, Women and Chill
dren. Zoe boxes, also IS and soc siz-
es-any drug store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
Goggles Used Many Centuries Ago.

The Roman emperor, Nero, used con-
cave emeralds in order to better view
gladiatorial combats. Roger Bacon,
that remarkable Sixteenth century
monk. who anticipated so many dis
coveries of modern science, pointed out
that a segment of a transparent sphere
aided the aged in reading.
At Treviso, Italy, is painting done
about 1852, which shows a bishop read
ing with double glasses-the first alb
solute proof of the use of spectacles.
The first spectacles were mounted
in leather, and the writer shows that
the goggles" of today were one of
the earliest forms Of spectacles. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

Falling hair, itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected Immediately.
Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is
quickly invigorated. taking on new
strength, color and youthful beauty.
'Danderine' is delightful on the hair:
a refreshing, stimulating tonic not
sticky or greasy Any drugstore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

There is only one woman in Con-
gress-Mrs. Nolan of California. In
the legislatures of the land, however,
are some eighty women chosen at
the fall elections. Not as many wom-
en- as expected have sought legisla-
tive halls. Why? Is not the plum
worth the effort?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
COLUMBIA COUNTY MEN
SENTENCED ON BOOZE CHARGE

William Budd of Rio received a
sentence for 80 days in the house of
correction on the charge of Illicit
manufacture and sale of liquor.
Clarence Kranz of Portage was Civ
en- sixty days in jail for the manufac-
ture and sale Of moonshine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

BY the way, having in oIden times
read many attacks on Yale, Harvard,
and Princeton, in which they were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
thursday December 6. 1922

Twelve states which adopted the
gasoline tax prior to 1922 nave raised
the tax during the prescn, year. That
is proof of the pudding, yet Wiscon-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-Cent 'Danderine" Does Won
ders for Lifeless, Neglected
Hair

A gleamy mass
Of luxuriant hair
full o t gloss.
lustre and life
shortly fellows
a genuine tonins
up of neglected
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
By MORRIS SCHULTZ
q. 1928. Western Newspaper. Union,

ASAAN AOOhOO az l1ld Will SuuQS1 IC6tl
in her eyes, seeing the trouble on his
face.
Jean, | was so happy when / saw
you coming, and now you look at me in
that way! And I have something /
must tell you"
Marie, I've come on special duty.
I'm very sorry. / have orders to place
your father under arrest and take him
south for trial."
She recoiled in horror. "But-but--"
Il have to obey"
Something stiffened in her. "What
has he done?' she cried.
L'Estrange looked inside the cabin
and saw that the old man was not
there.
Where has he gone?'
II shall not tell you"
II shall wait for him."
Her lip curled. "Come in and wait,
then, Monsieur L'Estrange."
They faced each other in the cabin
II know what you want him for" she
cried. 1T is murder So that old
matter has been found out at last I!
Well, if he slew a man, he slew him
rightly. And hasn't he paid the penal
ty, he, an educated man, and a wealthy
one, forced to flee to the wilds and live
the life of a trapper here for twenty
years?"
Marie, simply have my orders
You know that we police have to obey
them. Don't you remember how you
told me once that :oll, had chosen me
IN preference to Jean Lacroix, because
you knew was more honorable? Yes,
and you said you would never marry
a dishonorable man."
Jean Lacroix would let my father
CO."
"Marie-''
Listen, Charles Let him go. He is
a very old man and, though | know he
will not suffer long Imprisonment, the
shock and the journey will kill him.
Ride back and say that he is dead
Then, when you return, l will become
your wife. as / have promised"
Marie
She would not let him speak. She
chung to him. her hands upon his tunic,
her face uptulTed to his, exercising all
her wiles, all powers of persuasion, en-
HANGED by her personality.
II cannot
n him ar7I rooOiIoJ tGNo+
for me, Charles?"
The sweat drops stood out on his
forehead. Marie, for nothing in the
world If | did that | should disgrace
my uniform Take courage; if things
are as you say you will soon have him
back with you again.
She came toward him once more,
and now her voice was harsh and
scornfuI.
every well. Charles L'Estrange. I
see now how great the measure Of your
love for me is, since you prefer my fa-
ther's death to me-"
Marie! 1t is not the alternative
that you are offering me-"
at is the one thing or the other. Let
my father go orr become the wife Of
Jean Lacroix"
81 have chosen, then. You can mar
ry Jean Lacroix And ! remain here
until your father returns"
He turned his back on her, in order
that she might not see the working Of
his face. But he heard soft voice be,
hind him, a humble voice:
Charles r
He would not look at her Then two
soft lands seized and imp.- soned his.
"Ah, Charles Y
at is useless! It is useless !'
My father will not return"
He turned upon her. what? He
knew, then. that I was cornng?"
He knew nothing Ny father died
in the winter. He lies buried in the
valley. All, Charles, it was a mad i'm
pulse to test your love But do you
remember what 7 said about ,dishonor?
If you had yielded II should never
have married you. Now am ready to
ride south with YOU
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Girls Winter Coats
k.s,d ss''' i, $1,000

Goats for every occasion for the gi-ls
who wants the smartest that may be
9 had. Some are sport coats of broad
plaids. or Of plain polo or polaire Some
are Of soft velours or other fabrics. with
collars Of fur. Full belted or tie-side
models With roolny patch or slash
pockets. Sizes z to IA years.
.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Small Bingham Frocks,

Little tots Of 3 to years de-
Light In 1fnKhaing especially when
they. are In gt1ch pretty col0red
checks and plain cClors az. these.
Many styles, Some ernbrofd cred In
wcFeted or trimmed with fancy
stitchtng. !,
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Red Star Diapers.
1925 Dozen

This special price is for one day
only. Ready hemmed diapers OF
the well-known Red Star quality. s
Size 22x4t. Y
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

Saturdays Anniversary Special
American Porcelain
81 Piece luncheon SETS, S3.75

Includes six each Of
dinner plates, bread and
butter plates, cups and
saucers and d SIS ert
. saucers. One each meat
dish and vegetable dish.
Excellent floral designs.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Children's Play Boomers
Anniversary ~
Anniversary
Price,

For school play practical under.
garment for little folks have elastic
~
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Lovely Costume
BlOuses

There are jacquette and hip
models ii 80 many different styles
yon will have i hard time decid-
ing between the most becoming
points of each. They are 81 fine
quality crepe de chine in rust,
fallOW, Havana, navy 0r silver.
Many ares handmade. Some are
trimmed with beading or aIl-over
embroidery.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
FIannelette Nighties, CSC

These are cure to keep one warm
on the chilly fall and winter nights.
Gowns OF we'll wearing flanneiette
in pink or blue striped coIorinRe.
made with double yoke. Sizes I
to ~ years.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

Lucette Bingham Dresses,
.$1.98 and $2.98
These are the kind Of school dresses that
appeal to most girls and their mothers as wen.
Some are made with boomers, and some are
Balkan waist models, with pleated skirts
attached Trimmed IN many pretty ways. Sizes
Black Sateen Gym Boomers, $1OO
"A good qua1ity that win outlast the most
strenuous gym wear. Finished with elastic knee.
For Rainy DAYS
Bestyette Rain Capes, red and navy with
attached hood lined with plaid. -. !. -. S2:9e
to match. Tan or navy.................. SS. An
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Anew Weave! Anew High Value Mark
Fine Wool and Fiber Rugs, Low Priced
$3.50
Large Room
Size, 9x12. /.

fiber famous for their wonderful
service. This makes them the most economical
coverings. wonderful rugs new designs, SO
rich, that they will your best ROOM
priced beautiful floors
This a remarkable offer-come.
8.3x1O.6 Size, $4,000
6x9 Size $l375 ~
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
200 Small .Jute Velvet
RurS "a f10 ~ 81 93

These are the handy little
throw rugs, size 27x54, that
one needs so often. Never
have you seen so much good
looks and service for 50 little
cost.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

FOURTH FLOOR, I4ANsBURGH AND BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Every Junior Girl Should Own One Of

Navy blue poiret twill has such
= growneup dignity that the girl
re high school age win find she
can hardly get along without one
Of these frocks, yet II is 50 smart
Il Is decidedly youthful when
fashioned Ia such attractive styles
ass these.
Some of the dresses are mod
eled on long straight lines, while.
others choose the coat effect
with ! slight drape. They show
some Of the most fetching youth
full styles of the season, bright
ened By embroidery braid or
touches Of contrast. And every
dress is neatly tailored, giving the
appearance of one that costs
much more. Sizes for girls Of
10 to IL years.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Again! Fine Woven aCras.
Shirts 81 5

They're Atill talking about the wonderful
WOnde fine. closely woven Madras shire
the niftieek pattern rtnient we have eys
K1orr0sx-get youfsI
For Colder Days lens Fart Worsted Uni