davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
BLACK OXEN:-:By Gertrude Anterior

He stood up suddenly ana leaned
against the naantlepiece. The at.
mosphere had become electric. "a
good thing. too. as far as some Of
us are concerned. The last thing
for . columnist to indulge In IL
dreams. Fine hash he'd have for
his readers next morningv'
do you mean to say that none
Of you clever young men fall in
lover"
Every day in the week, some OF
them. They even maryland tell
fatuous yarns about their babies.
No doubt some Of them have even
gloomed through brief periods Of
unreciprccated passion. But they
don't look very romantic to me-
Romance IL impossible without
imagination, should think. Ach-
Ing for what you cannot have or
falling in love rectprocally with q
charming girl is hardly romance.
That IL q gift-lile the spark that
goes to the making Of art"
The Question.
"Are Jon romantic3" he asked
harshly. "You look % II born 20
inspire romance dreans-liko .
beautiful statue or painting-but
mysterious - you make yourself--
and, ! believe, are IN essenee-l
should never have associated ycu
with the romantic temperament.
Your eyes-as they too often are
Oh, no!''
EFT h true that I have never haA
a romance"
"You naEried-and very young"
"oh. what ID young love! The
urge Of the race. A blaze that
ends in babies or ashes. Ro-
manca!''
''You have-other men have
loved your"
European nen--the type my
lot was cast with-may be roman.
tic In their extreme youth have
never been attracted by men in
that stage Of development, 20 I
may only suppose-but when q maj
has learned 70 adjust passion 20
technique there IL not much 70.
nance left in him."
Are you waiting for your ro-
nance, then3 Have you come to
this more primitive civilization to
tina itg"
She raised her head and looked
him fun in the eyes. mo, I ala
not believe in.ths possibility then"
May I have Q highball?''
Certainly"
He took his drink on the other
side Of the room. It was several
minutes before he returned to the
hearth. Then he asked without
looking at her: ''E1Ow do you ex-
pect to find romance II you shut
yourself up?"
''I wanted nothing Tess. A
little as wanted It to be known
that ! was here at ALL"
Nothing that you have ina.
gined. It Is far stranger-I
fancy It would cure you"
''Cure me?'
Yes. Do you deny that you
love ne?"
''No, by God! don't! But you
take Q devilish advantage. You
must know that had to keep
my head. OF course. you are
playing with rne-wlth your cursed
technique! Unless :"
He reached her In o stride ana
stood over her. ''It IL possible
do you-you-"
She pushed back her chair, and
stood behind it. Her cheeks
were very pink, her eyes startled.
but very soft. SCI do not admit
that yeti have been too astound.
ed went away to think by my.
seh-where I was sure not to see
you-but-my mind seemed to
ANwywnwAnnwr,w-M---
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
HYPO-COD RID HER OF
A STUBBORN COUGH

more and more people every day
are starting to take Hypo-Cod. Mrs.
Mary Essig, Of 812 7th St. S. W.,
writes, MY daughter who IL
cashier In one of our big stores
took heavy cold which settled on
her lungs and caused a most dis
tressing cough. She got weak and
all worn out and then started her
on Hypo-Cod. The first bottle stopped
her cough and after taking several
bottles she Is like a new girl,
stronger and In better physical con-
dition than she has been for some
time" Hypo-Cod Is doing just what
it did here for countless thousands
and II yon want TO regain your
health start taking 1t at once.
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

Tnls serial 10 presented by or.
rangement with Associated First
Hauona Pictures, Inc, In whose
IlIul version C0rinne Griffith will
appear 10 Countess Zattiany.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
ICE CREAM INDUSTRY
DEVELOPED IN AMERICA

SYRACUSE, n. Y, October g.
While 1t is generally accepted that
ice cream was first made in Italy.
perhaps at about the time America
vas discovered it was left to the
United States to develop the industry
on a great scale, Prof. Martin Nor
tensen, head of the department of
dairying in the Iowa State College.
said today before the Worlds Dairy
Congress.
1t is thought that ice cream was
introduced into France about 1850,
and the earliest printed record of
it in England was found in house
keeping magazine published n 1856.
hut it was not until 1851 the
first wholesale ice cream mess
was started by Jacob Ru- sell in
Baltimore.
The ice cream business in the
United States increased from S0,-
900, 900 gallons in 1909 to $685.
900 gallons in 1912. The ice cream
cone, invented in 1904, was great
factor in making ice cream popular.
Prof. Mortensen attributed the
great success OF the industry to the
sound business principles employed
by the men who entered. it. He
said the rapid development of ma
chinary, trade journals and instruc-
tion in colleges in the art of ice
cream making had done much to
increase the business.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
A String of
Lovely Pearls
In a Silk Lined Boz
$3.50

They are 30-inch chains,
with solid white gold clasp.
Every pearl has been indiv-
idually moulded, graduated
and matched, giving the per-
fection of expensive chains.
The pearls are indestruct-
ible, and guaranteed not to
peel, discolor or be affected
by-ynoisture. : Sold in an at
tractive silk-lined box, in
creasing their desirability
for. gifts.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Out of Bananas
In Berlin Today
And Yesterday

BERLIN. October 9.-"Ja, wir
haben keine bananen heute" has
arrived In Berlin.
Bananas were very much in de-
mand in Germany in pre-war days,
but the fall of the mark has made
them prohibitive. and the German
newspapers, commenting on the
American song, have added two
words to the title, "oder gestern"
Cor, yesterday apparently with
much dissatisfaction.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Silk and Wool Suits, $3.50
These union suits combine daintness with warmth
the preference of particular Low~r1eck and
sleeveless knee or ankle length. All sizes.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Berlin PHYSICIANS
IN SERIOUS PLIGHT.
Chicagoan Tells of Struggles
Without Funds Among
\ Poverty-Stricken.
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN, October '6.-The medical
profession of Berlin Is working faith
fully and courageously under almost
indescribable conditions. according to
DIR. John J. Kiilen of Chicago, who is
touring Europe on an Investigation of
the clinics and experimental labora-
tories of the old world.
Practically all the private 1abora-
tories in Berlin have been closed for
lack Of funds" DIR. Killen said. Hos
pitfalls have released nearly all their
laboratory technicians for the same
reason. Many scientists who formerly
were engaged in making contributions
TO r1edical science have been obliged
to become bank clerks or statesmen
for instrument firms to keep from
starving.
Can't Pay Doctor Bills.
"The mass of the people cannot pay
doctor bills and do not call in ply
sicians until they are at the point of
death. Because of this and the gen.
eral condition OF undernourishment,
the mortality in the hospitals is alb
normally high, and is increasing. Pri-
Vate and church hospitals are half
empty because the people go only to
the free hospitals. Equipment in the
hospitals is scant and worn out. The
linens are almost in tatters. Physio-
logical and pathological laboratories
lack many of the most essential med
icines. Such necessary drugs as pep
sin are no longer produced, because
the cost is prohibitive.
MANY physicians with private prac-
tices are obliged to support them
selves with clerical work during the
day and keep their Office hours at
night in order to keep in touch with
their clientele until better times come,
Despite all these difficulties, German
physicians and scientists have made
I, some valuable contributions to med
ical science, notably the "sympathek-
tonne" operation against gangrene,
which Is prOying effective"
Evening star., 1923-10-09
GALE Decays LINER "A DAY,

NEW YORK, October 9.-The liner
Majestic will arrive tomorrow in
stead of today, officials of the White
Star Line announced last night. The
twenty -four-hour delay was caused by
heavy gales, which prevented the ship
from putting in behind the Cherbourg
breakwater to pick up passengers.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
coND FLOOR. LANsBuRaH & BROTHER

You could hardly expect to find these genuine
imported gloves priced any lower than this In fact
duplicate models sell regularly from stock at figures
surprisingly higher.
The long gloves the l6-button mousquetaire
style necessary with short sleeves or for wides
sleeved wraps and the gauntlets novelties such
you will be proud to with suits long-sleeve
frocks Chamoisette gloves washable, and will give
longer wear than most other gloves at this price.
good assortment of Fall shades. Beige. covert
sand, mode beaver, gray, biscuit and sable.
FIRST FLOOR. BRoTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Boys Fleece
Lined Suits
S1.OO

Union suits of practical
gray color, lined with
fleece, high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length.
Sturdy and warm for out
door boys. Sizes 2 to 10
wears.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
REsENTs G0MPERs' sLUR.
Manila Tobacconist Says Cigar Fac
tories Are Sanitary.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
MANILA. October 9.-Mauro Prieto.
pre- -ident of the Manila Tobacco As
sociation, commenting on the resolu-
tion introduced at the annual conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor at Portland. Ore, last week
by President Samuel Gompers and
other members of the International
Cigar Makers Union, asking for an
investigation of labor conditions in
the cigar-making industry In the
Philippines, said that Mr.. Gompers
and his a sociates must have received
their information from persons un-
familiar with conditions.
Sanitary conditions in Manila's
cigar factories are excellent" Presi-
dent Prieto said. 1.-THE factories here
are inspected by both the health de-
partment and the bureau of internal
revenue"
Evening star., 1923-10-09

FIRST FLOOR. LANsBuRGH Z BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-09
WOmen's S WOOlen
Suits
S2.75 and $500

Combination Suits of a
good weight wool, knee
or ankle length. With
low, Dutch or high necks.
Of a fine quality and per-
feet finish. All sizes.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Lace.Clock Hose, $500
Thoughts Turn to Warm
Knitwear for Fall
WOmen's Union
Suits. $500

Mediurn-weight cotton,
suitable for early Fall or
cold weather wear. Low
neck and sleeveless style,
or Dutch neck, all knee
length. Sizes SO to a..
Evening star., 1923-10-09
MIR. TADAQ
DESHIMA
Nah long Expert

will give two public
demonstrations of this
popular Chinese game
daily, through October
goth. Hours, II to IL
and 4 to S.
Besides, he will make
arrangements for uri-
vate lessons, or in
structions in homes or
at parties. One private
lesson free to pur-
chasers of sets cost
ing $1,000 or over.
Nah Jons Sets, S. to S45
TOY DEPARTMENT
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Boys Cotton
Union Suits
Csc to, S1.35

Medium-weight Cotton
Union Suits that are pre-
ferred by some boys for
even cold weather wear.
They have high neck.
short sleeves and are knee
length.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
New PetticOats
for Fall, $1.W

These are the sort of petit
coats that give untold wear
and satisfaction all winter.
Cotton taffeta and sateen,
some with a sheen almost
like silk. Some are trimmed
with Persian bands, some
have knife-pleated flounce.
All are finished with elastic
waistband. Navy, black,
pekin and brown.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-09
The Autumn Suit Season
Is Here
See Our Ne.U Models at
= SIS

Just before the days of the
heavy winter coat, tailored
suit answers so many needs
it becomes almost indispen-
sable. And even all during
the winter, think what it
means to have such a correct.
and serviceable costume to
wear on all occasions.
These suits are of poiret twill
and tricotine, some tailored
so simple and correct they are
a delight to the very business
like woman. Others choose
the popular medium of pleats
to express their smartness.
The materials are of a very
good grade, in navy blue or
black, and their carefully tai
lored Innings of plain or
jacquard crepe give a final
touch of distinction. Sizes 1o
to 46.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Handkerchiefs

I1dIlQkCI ClllClS
Suggest Christmas Buying
It is not too early to begin
laying away gifts for Christ
mas, especially when the
savings are SO great.
Women's Handkerchiefs,
of Shamrock Lawn in colors,
with dainty Spanish hand
embroidered corner. 18c; 3
for Soc.
Women's Fine L wn
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched
with colored woven border
and openwork pattern. 1oc;
3 for 25c.>
Women's Pure in e n
H a n d kerchiefs, fine and
sheer, of real Irish manu-
facture. Regularly 35c. Csc.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Idleness travels very slowly, and
P1nsl,y g,n soon ovsrtakes her. says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
COOK FILES
QUASH MOTION

FORT WORTH. TEX. May ie--
Or. Frederick a. Cook. self-hlleged
dlscoverer of tho North Pole. .oday
filed motion with tho clerk OF the
federal court here asking that tho In
dietment against him. charging mail
frauds. be auashed
Cock was indicted recently by n
federal grand jury charged with
using the mails 90 dofrsud In con-
ncetion With his oil promotions
The erstwhile Arctic explorer
asked that he and IS other members
OF HIS eompany-the Petroleum Pro-
ducera' ussociation-wh were In
dicied. be given separate trials II the
indictments were not Quashed.
Cook asserted that the indictment
against him was vague in that he
had merged l79 companies with the
Petroleum Produoera' association and
that u would be impossible 90 ascer-
tain which OF them had violated the
mail laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
nY sTEyE AKNETr

with nill cargo Of pianos.
school suppiiSs, food. castor oil and
pins below decks. tho u. s. Bureau
OF Education schooner Boxer was
completing preparations Wednesday
for her yearly voyage 10 tho set.
tlemsnt schools mhintalnVd by the
government IN the outpoats OF
ALASKA. She Ia scheduled 20 sail
Friday.
The Boxer will carry IS school
teachers and fiyo pupils 20 the pub.
lie schools OF tho North. where thc
children do not look obviously on
the midnight suns pictured In the
biographies.
Tho school teacher schooner with
the appropriate name Is seaworthy
craft. full rigEVd with magiA. spers.
boomA and spankor She is now
taking on u cargo that Will be dis.
tribnted 90 the hospiihls. schools,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

An off.stase introduction TO
Walker whitcside. with but one or
two words exchanged. might leave
you with disappointed feeling
about the man who plays tho lead
in ''rhe Hindu"
whitcsids Is not a large man. In
fact. IL may 10 his size that gives
you that first impression. You
hardly believe that II IL tho man
who interprcts the willy character OF
Prince lamar.
Perhaps Il Is his smile. or maybe
his voice. but. At least. AFTER a rs.
minute conversation with whitcsidc.
your first Impression IL erased and
you feel ready TO chalk down ON the
profit side OF your mental ledger
tho quarter OF anf hour spent with
him.
He talks with an easy grace and
ciearness of tone that somehow
you expect OF him. and his end OF
the talking never iagn. except when
the subject turns to himself. his
work or hts life. Then. with an
adrolsness that indicates years Of
practice, he turns tho channel OF
conversation away again and starts
ON new subject.
whiteside believes that the por.
trayal Of the Indian character IL
one OF the most difficult that he has
ever undertaken in his stage Gu
reer.
"of COURSE no said. "lt Is my
business to interpret TO tho public
tho races OF the world. I am sup.
posed to step from one nationality
TO another with as little effort az
the singer goes from one note to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

another. ! have played many parts.
covering many na,ionaiitlcs. but
never have come across ono that
requires the constant application
that the Indian part does.
There IS n certain suhtlcncas ia
a Hindu's action. certain infloc.
ton 10 hts voice, and myriad other
things which are 50 easy 20 for.
got for the moment But tho audi.
eucc notes any slip. Perhaps they
themselves could not tell what II IL.
but they know
IT IL for this reason that the
part II difficult You must always
be on your guard. BESIDES you MUS,
study constantly The habits OF tho
race
Here he broke OF on another tan.
gent. talking about his trnvcis
about the country: about tho West;
tho fire. At Hot Springs. and what
he called tho Western pep"
onco again only he touched upon
his work.
Hindu parts require subtle
makeup rs well as subtle inter.
pretation.r no said. TT is I'm art
in Itself 10 make up for a Hindu
part"
The Idea suggested that show
time was drawing near.
"I'll have TO go now and get my
face dabbcd." and he went back 10
his dressing room at the Mctropoll
tan.
\ minute later he appeared In
nitrt makeup. lilo was unrecog.
nlzcable as the man who few min.
nutcs before had been talking In tho
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

cleared tho latter point and starts
for homc. a similar yoyngo viii ~
made neat year and The teachers
who are leaving tho North viii be
returned and new ones sent in.
The educational System Of
Alaska Ia one faced with many diff.
cultiss. The children are required
10 speak English entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Rheumatism
a Remarkable Home Treatment Given
By One Who Had 10


In the year OF 1891 was AZ at
Afksd by Muscular and sub-Aeuts
|Rhsumatisrn. suffered ss only those
rho are thus afflicted know for over
three year1 I tried remedy after
remedy. but such relief a. obtained
vas only temporary. Finally. found
treatment that cured mo conplete-
| ~ and such = pi,ifui condition has
never returned. have given II 10 a
Number who we're terribly afflicted.
even bsdrlddsn. some OF them seventy
10 eighty years old. and the results
were the same al IN my own cass.
want every sufferer from any
form OF muscular and sub-scuts tswelI-
I ing at the joirtsl rheumatism. 20 try
thu great value OF my Improved
Home Treatment for it, remarkable
healing power. Don't send cent.
simply mail your nams and address,
and I win send u FREQ 20 try. After
you have used II. and II has proven
ITSELF 10 be that lonx-iooked- for
means Of getting rid OF such forms Of
rheumatism. you may send tho price
OF ~. ono dollar. but understand /
10 not want your money unless you
ave perfectly satisfied TO send II. Isn't
hat fair Why suffer any longer
when relief r. thus offered you frssf
Cont delay. Write today.
Marx H. Jackson. No. ISL, Durston
Bldg. Syracuse. ~. Y.
Mr. Jackson IL responsible. Adore
ratsmeBt true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Poor EskimOs! Cargo of
Castor Oil Goes North
Education Schooner Boxer Has Large Sup
ply; to Start Friday
CAN SPELL NAME or
TOWN TWO WAYS

homes and orphhnaEes maintained
for tho children o. the North.
CAN SPELL NAME OF
TOWN TWO WAYS
Tho first stop 10 be made by the
Boxer will be al Kanaknnak. AZ
aska. wlero a combined school. hos.
pital and orphanagc 10 located. a
share OF the cargo aud two teachers
will be unloadod at this point. Tho
spelling ~ this outpost In especially
arranged for the children. IA II can
b. spelled either backward or for.
ward as the situation may require.
The possibility OF a mistake In mini.
mizod Doctors and nurses will also
leave the boat at this outpost.
The vessel then stops at Kululak.
rogiak. Good News Bay. Caps Ivan;
off. Nunavak and Hooper Bay. Pfac.
tically an OF the pianos. castor oil
and other school supplies VIII have
been unloadcd when Tho vessel has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
He Turned Burglar
for Thrill of 1t"

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay ie,-Eari
WILSON, who says HIS home Is ~
Omaha. bank teller by day. who
was arrested Tor robbing houses By
night. has been bound over 70 the
superior court 20 answer charges o.
burglary.
Earl Brice and Carl Kendall. 9th.
er members Of the alleged burglar
trio. also are held. 40 bail has been
furnished 10 secure their freedom
Wilson is Eaid 20 hsve made a com
plete confession. claiming he robbed
houses for the thrill OF H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Tanlac Vegetable pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere. Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Il suffered from stomach trou
BILE so bad often felt like Ia have
TO quit work altogether. hut Tan.
lac gave me a fine digestion. /
gained ten pounds. and feel like n
new man." This Is the recent state.
ment OF Harry Jones. an active
member OF Golden state Lodge. l..
o. o. NJ, residing az si6 South
Ave. 20. Los Angeles.
My stomach was IN such terri.
bic shape that nearly everything
I would eat caused gas, which
hloated me IN TN was In mlsery
FOR hours. and the pains nearly
doubled me up, Ny head ached
III 10 burst. ] was nervous "a a cat.
and between these ailments and
tho fearful palms in my stomach
got mighty little sleep. The least
noise would set me ON edge 30 I'd
roll and toss all night. and finally l
got into just about as badly run.
down condition as a man can.
The way Tanlac built mo up
was simply astonishing. My APP.
petite Is wonder. I can cat and
digest anything want. all my old.
timo vigor has come back. and
can put in a big days work with.
out playing out. I sleep so sound
now I have 10 be called every
morning. Tanlac is tho best medi.
cine ever heard off,
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale axart,vhcr. sd.,ar.4.svocrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

ane others are said 20 be taboo.
The Boxer II commanded by Capt.
Frank WhitIam. said 10 be one OF
the best ice.water sailor In the
North. His cargo Is said 70 be
worth approximately $4,000. ex-
elusive 81 the 10 teachers.
The vessel and its operations are
under the direction OF W.T. Lopp
Of Seattle. superintendent OF AIas-
kan native schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

homes and orphnnaEes maintained
for tho children OF tho North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

We will gladly allow you every
dollar you have paid to apply on
the purchase Of any renewed car
in stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
KILLED ny A uATrIN

PARIS. May To- Mlle. Hortense
Poiret ran upstairs with a hatpin in
her hand As she stumbled ana fell
tho weapon pierced her heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
BOY CoNvIcTs UNCLE

SHEFFIELD. Eng, May 10. -
William Pelham was convicted OF
killing bis sister on the testimony OF
her 5-year-old son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
LEATHER LACE

PARIS. May is--Sew gowns seen
on the bouleyards are trimmed with
lace cut out OF leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
CHILDREN LEAItN
AMERICAN SLANG

They are said 20 be exceptionally
bright and are able 10 talk the
language within a short time. Their
first lessons are laugh; thru an In.
terpreter. but the transition II
gradually made and thy soon are
able 20 speak perfect American
slang.
Such words as Kukulak. Nuna-
yak. Kanakanak and ToEiak hold
no terrors for them In spelllng. and
within short time they have no
difficulty with easy American words.
such as Panama" Georgia"
Havana 'F1orida' snd cocoa.
nut''-to say nothing Of "Jazz" The
majority Of the pupils uie Eskimo
or South Alaska Indians.
Might schools are held. at which
hygiene. cooking. sewing and music
are taught by the settlement teach.
ers. Such airs as "T'he Iceberg
Blues" ''Bs Ny Little Polar Bear