davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry.
Avoid Exposure. Eat
No Sweets

Stay off tho damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet dry. eat no
swce,s OF any kind for a while.
drink io,s OF water and above All
take a spoonful Of Jad Salts oeca-
alonaily TO help keep down uric and
toxic acids.
Rheumatism 10 caused by poison
toxins. called acids. which are gen.
Grated In the bowels and absorbed
into tho blood. II IL the function
Of tho kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast II out In
the urine. Tho pores OF the akin
are also a means Of freeing the
blood Of this tmpurity. In damp and
chilly. cold weather tho akin pores
arc olosed. THUS forcing tho kidneys
70 do double work. they become
weak and slngsish and fall 10 elm
insts this robson. which keeps 40.
cumulating and circulating through
tho system. eventually settling In
the Joints and muscles. causing stiff.
ness. soreness aud pain. called rhcu.
matinm.
Al the first twingc OF rheumatlsm
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts. put n table.
spoonful in glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn.
Ing for week. This ia helpful 10
neutrallxs acidity. remove body
waste. also to stimulate the Kidneys.
thus helping 10 rid the blood OF
these rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts In inexpensive. and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithin,
and II used with cxcelicn, results by
Thousands OF folks who are subject
20 rheumntiKm.--A Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
FdUerShdnl
Scores Hit
Famous English Actor
on Moore Theater
Bill

In a clever ono.act playist. "a
Marriage Has Been Arranged" by
Alfred autro, William Favcrnhan.
the famous Engllah actor. and Helen
Daubc headline tho new orpheum
vaudeville show at the Moore thcater
this week.
Faversham's splendid stage pres.
ence and remarkable speaking voice
and Miss Daubo's naturRinaHa
brought out tho best In tho small
skit.
Tho plot OF the piece IA conferred
on the last stages OF a courtnhip.
minus tho element OF romance. In
which the man seeks "A wife for the
purpose OF keeping other fortune
rsekeru AZ a distance. and In which
tho woman OF good family. but poor.
socks wealth.
The pair are 10 utterly frank with
each other regarding tho marriage
proposal that the frankneaa Oh their
confessions 10 each otipr brings a
true proposal.
The Love Sisters. I'm a weli.staEed
singing and dancing number literally
brought down the house Sunday.
Tie audience took kindly 10 Frank
Davis and his nut comedy. 10 Il IN
two Hisits. first with AtsVle CARMEL IN
''Biriaeed" and later with Ronald
Claire and Olive Francis In Thanks.
giving"
Lucas and inez and thsir s.year.
old hoy close tho show with a spien.
did posing act The younEster made
a hiE hit with HIS acting"
Crystal Bennett and company open
,lTe show with a novelty athletic
number; Jack osterfnan has a lively
monoioEuo IN which popular aonEs
play big part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
3 City Highway
Plans in Council

Tho fate of three proposed city
highway projects Ia pending In the
council streets and sewers commit
tee. Chairman John y. Carroll an.
nounoed Monday. A petition OF West
Seattle property owners for an ele.
waited roadway from the Spokane
st. bridge TO Admiral way has been
turned over to City Engineer ]. Il.
Blackwell for cost estimate. Car
roll said. Hearings are due soon
on a plan 10 pave Goth ave. S. w.
thru Youngstown TO white Center.
and on a proposed paving OF 18th
ave. w. from tho Ballard bridge TO
Elliott ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
MOTHER! Even Bilious, Upset. TongueCoated Children
Love this Pleasant, Harmless Laxative

right out OF the stomach and bowels
without gripping or upsetting tho
child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Els syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF ali ages printed on bottle.
Mother. you must say California. !"
Refuse any imitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
Booze and Ideas
Flow, Says Scion

Power lobbyists who fill legisia.
tors with whisky and ideas are still
running things 20 larg. extent at
Olympia, according 10 Charles II.
leighton. representative from tho
Attn district, who spoke Mt tho
weekly meeting OF the King County
Democratic club Saturday. Heigh.
ton declared that legislators are d.
yided into two ciasscs-thoss who
buy their meals and cigars. and
those whose meals and cigars are
bought for them by various ''inter.
csta" Members of the latter class
he believes to be moro numerals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
Army Men to Get
War Decorations

Notice that Col Earl IA. Pierce.
OF Seattle. Maj. Launcelot NJ Burccll.
retired. and sergt Albert Alexander
OF Bsliingham have been honorcd, re-
spectiyoiy. with war decorations by
the United States. Poland and Bel
giun. was received by Capt. Macon.
Of Fort Lawton. Sunday.
Col Pierce has been granted the
distinguished service medal OF tho
United States. Mai. Purcell tho Po-
lonla Rss,itutR medal Of the Polish
government. and Scrgi. Alexander
tho Croix do Guerre with palm. Of
Belgium. Capt. Macon said Date OF
presentation has not been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
Generals Photo
Given War Vets

a large inscribed photograph OF
Brig. Con. Charles King was pro.
scented by Miss Helen McGillivray,
daughter of spanish war veteran.
to the First Washington Volunteer
association at the banquet held by
the organization Saturday night. ].
i. l. Kennedy, toastmaster. accept.
cd In behalf Of the veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05

A teaspoonfui OF California Fig
Syrup" now win thoroughly clean
the little bowels. and In a few hours
you have a well. playful child again.
Even II cross. feverish. constipated.
or full Of cold. children love It's
-fruity'' taste. and mothers can rest
easy. because Il never fails 10 work
all the souring food and nasty bile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
Still Kisses in
Deserted House

One moro siiii that might have
caused another mysterious IRE
was SEIZED by prohibition agents al
a deserted house. s2T4 Walnut ~.
Sunday. Two Eas burners aro re.
ported 10 have been going ht full
blast under the 2s.gaiion boilor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
Lumber Workers
Get Paw Increase

Five cents an hour In wages OF
workers in all logging camps and
mills OF Thurston and Pierce
counties, was the increase announced
Saturday by the executive board
OF District 8. Loyal Legion OF Log
gers and Lumbcrmen In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05

there will be no reduction We own
the system--it 10 patented and trade
marked and no other dentists can do
IL legally" IL costs double the cost
OF hridgework 10 make and in most
cases worth double ~ 10 a positive
success IN cases where bridErwork 10
absolutely impossible and IN ali
cases where bridgework - possible.
In tho latter II - merely a question
two or more good teeth or roots. one
or more on each side. all your miss-
ing teeth can be satisfactorily Ts-
placed. The work 10 beautiful. dur
able. comfortable and natural in
lo0ka We have made about 1900
cases IN these offices IN the past N
erai satisfaction.
AI~I~-n ~lsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
CHAPTER v.

They were crossing the
Forum. on their way to a stroll
in the shady walks of the Pela-
tine. From the battered, shape
and decay. She always felt that
Rome's antiquity breathed out
upon her a cold, dusty tad.um
vitate.
She thought of this, turning
an attentive face and inattentive
ear to Mr.. Livingstone, who was
trying to make out from his
guide book where the Temple Of
Mars had stood.
you're holding that map
wrong end to-" said Mr.. Crit
tenden.
tits too hot to stand here III
the sum-" said Eugenia very sen.
sibly.
They passed on, over heaps OF
ancient refuse, into the ruins OF
the myriad-celled palace OF tho
Caesars, silent now, not an echo
left of all the humming poison
GUS intrigues that had filled it
full.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
ROUGH-HEW N.

A WAYS afterward with
IA the memory of his dread
full. stammering distress,
his remorseful kissing of her
hands. his helpless inability to
unsay what he had said, she knew
once more, as she had known
then, that she had encountered
something new, something alto
gether different from any human
relationship she had ever known
a relationship where you did not
say things in order to please or
displease people, or to make this
or that impression, but becauses
you thought they were true. That
was ffne-oh, yes, that was fine.
But it was like dashing yourself
against hard stones-it hurt! And
it made her fear the hand that
had hurt her. She watched it,
and sometimes all but put out her
fingers to touch it, to see If It
were really so strong and hard
as it looked. She feared it. She
envied its strength.
III.
That had been a stroke of the
portrait-painting brush which
frightened her to remember, But
there were others that made her
laugh, like the time, off in a hill.
village in the Roman countryside.
when he stepped into a little shor
to buy box of cigarettes. AMI
came back with a great paper
bag of the villainous, hay-like to-
baccO issued to the Italian army.
unsmokabla by any but an Italian
private soldier. To their amazed
laughter, he had replied sheepishlv,
with a boys grin of embarrass-
ment that the little daughter of
the shopkeeper, ambitiouslv doing
her best to wait On a customer
had misunderstood his order and
had weighed it out and tied it I'D
before he realized what she was
doing. II was afraid if I let
them know she'd made a mistake
her father would jump on her
Fathers do seem to do such a tall
amount of scoldins anyhow, And
she was so set up over having
made a sale all by herself"
Marise had laughed with the
others over that, and laughed
when she thought of it-but her
laugh often ended abruptly In be-
wilderment-how was it he could
be so kind, so tenderly kind to an
Italian Achild he had never seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
ALLURING ODOR OF
new PERFUME GIVES
GIRL MORE CHARM
mBut all things about her are dr0tcn
From Mdutine and the dcicy dGscis."
Wordsworth.

The delicate and alluring ira
GRANGE which seems to be almost
a part of most women, has an ap-
peal all it's own which makes their
appearance and company so pleas
ing. That delicate perfume seems
to pervade their hair, their skin.
the very air they breathe. You fair
Nv drink in the intoxicating and
dazzling charm of such women.
If YOU look for the reason why
this fragrance seems so personal, so
infinite and so natural, you will
invariably find it is the perfume
of their favorite toilet necessities,
which bear the well-known Black
and White trade mark.
Never before has such ltremen-
dous approval been given by the
girls and women of this country to
any new creation as they are heap
ing on the unusually dainty and
delicate odor known ana expressed
best by the enhancing terms, In
cense Of Flowers"
That it is unusual is best proven
by the tremendous sale or 5O-cent
Eace powder, and the 25-cent Tai
cnm Powder, which bear the Ia
mons Black and White label. Elm
'cense of Flowers" perfume is blend
ed with their exquisite texture,
forming what is fast being realized
bv girls and women as the height
of excellence in body sachet and
-co-,1nlexion finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water.
Author of Nationwide Reputa-
ton and Writer Of Popular
Novels and Short Stories.

KIN RANKLY, you do not
dear" she replied. you
look. tired. .
'I am rather tired mentally.
he admitted. Matters have been
annoying lately-not going as
smoothly as I could wish"
81 am sorry" she sympathized.
"I supposed that when you ac-
quired money you would have
fewer worries. But you have
more than ever, it seems"
THAT is absurd!' he declared
with a touch of impotence. ST
shall be on Easy Street soon.
But there are, lots Of things to
be adjusted"
"About your legacy, Of course"
she opined THAT reminds me
have you heard from your sister
since you wrote her Of your good
fortune?"
ct have not written her about
1t yet" he said. 'Why should II"
Winnifred looked at him in sur
prise. Because 1t would mean
happiness to her to know that
you have had such wonderful luck.
Moreover, you will want, naturally,
to send some money to her. She
has not had an easy time her.
SELF"
can easy time" the man echoed.
why hasn't che? Didn't send
her to a fashionable school while
shaved to do it? It seems to me
that have done my duty by my
sister-much more than she had
any right to expect"
Again that irritability-actua
crossness the girl called 1t in her
own mind. She tried to speak pa
tiently.
at know you did all you could
for her. Dick. Yet now that you
have a lot OF money, surely your
only sister will profit by it."
az need the money myselfr he
said. "Winifred, you seem to
think that all have to do is draw
check after check on an inexnaust.
ible sum gathering interest in q
bank. Well, that is not the case"
Perhaps do not understand"
the girl said slowly. "But I did
suppose that you would invest
your money in some safe securi-
ties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

: long he expected to be away?"
The girl shook her head.
mo, sir, but I thought maybe
he might be back tomorrow or
by the end Of the week."
HE left no word for me?"
mo, sir"
He glanced hastily at the
small calendar on his partners
desk and examined it's pages.
There were few entries on the
blank memorandum leaves, and
these might have been made
weeks ago. He asked the steno-
grapher to bring him Wilbur's
check book, but was informed
that Mr.. Lansing had had it in
his own possession for several
days.
$50 he made up his mind de-
liberateIy." thought Philip when
he was alone. He's been mean
ing for weeks to cut and run!
And he never told me!'
wilbur" he said under his
breath. and again: "wilbur."
At Home
He let himself into his house,
glancing into the back-parlor
for his wife before he climbed
the stairs. He did not call out:
his heart was too heavy. Leila
was in her room, lying on a
couch, clad in a laces negligee.
Startled at his unexpected en-
trance, she half reused herself,
and he had a swift impression
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

Thrilling and Gripping Serial of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist.

; she looked white and s1ckly.
He sank into a chair and re-
garded her gloomily. 1t came
to him, as he studied her, ne
could count neither upon her
sympathy nor her understanding.
She could not grasp the, slgnifi-
canoe of his news or appreciate
what it meant to him.
what brings you home this
time in the morning." she asked.
Her eyes were fixed intently upon
his face; there was almost alarm
in them.
wilbur and Flossie Prentiss
have run away together, he
announced bluntly.
Leila continued to regard him
steadily. without change OF ex-
preston, for some minutes. Then
her face suddenly wrinkled. and
she began to whimper, presently
to4cry violently. burying her head
in. her hand and the cushion
that supported it.
Philip had expected no such
emotional reception of his news.
He watched her sourly. AS he
had foreseen, she was concerned
only with how the elopement
might affect herself; she had no
thought for him. At the mo-.
ment she appeared dishevelled,
grotesdue. ugly.
II suppose" he said bitterly.
''this upsets your dinner
To Re Continucd Tomorrowl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
THE LOVE GAME
A ROMANCE OF CITY LIFE


less laugh. Invest seems to be
a good word to conjure with in
your vocabulary! You and Muir
talk lot about safe investments
One would never get anywhere IL
he did not take chance once in
while. And that means that
one must have plenty of money
on hand to invest'-as you put it. :"
But, she argued, you have
plenty of money on hand"
There was an interrogative
sound in the assertion, and he an
swered it quickly.
ITO be sure have-or will have
soon. Matters have been a bit
slow getting settled. I have ie-
cided to foreclose that mortgage"
"Foreclosev' she calculated.
You surely are not going to fore
close the mortgage held by that
man out in New Jersey"
'I surely ann he declared.
Then, as he saw her eyes fixsd
on him reproachfully, he caught
her hand in his.
Darling" he exclaimed, "do not
look at me like that! I will not
do anything that makes you fesl
that way. But please let me try
to explain"
He did try to explain and he
succeeded to his own satisfaction.
But in Winifred's heart there
fingered a vague sense Of in.
security.
He would not forclose the mort
gage, he said. since she felt like
that about it.
But why did he not feel like
that about 1t too, she wondered.
When she limited at her perplexity
he shook his head.
"Darling,-please trust me!'
he pleaded. If you had been
willing to cast in your lot with
> mine, you would understand Ger.
tain details that I do not care to
bother you about now. Your
money and mine would be the
same, and we could make our
plans together. AS it is, you
must have faith that I will do
what 1 believe to be best"
She remembered that it. was
only a short time ago that he had
said he would never touch a cent
of her money even after their
marriage. Now that he was no
longer poor, it might not hurt his
pride to do so.
His manner had undergone an
other transformation, and he
was his winsome, gentle self, ask
ing her forgiveness for his
whims and disagreeable tempers.
You are always so dear and
so understanding" he explained,
that I just talk out all my dis
content and worry to you. You
are my good angel. and after
nave been with you it is as If /
had been in q purifying and up.
lifting presence"
She tried to feel once more the
thrill that such speeches used to
give her. But she was conscious
Of q lack Of response in herself.
CTO Be COntinuedl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marries
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation.

!. where / am not welcome. But the
entente cordiale between Miss
Gregory and Rosa, whom she had
heretofore roundly snubbed. was
a proof Of the intense confidence
between Jim and the artist.
thought quickly. Then / spoke
with all the frankness ! could
risk.
You've explained Rosa to me,
Mr.. Cordova. / wonder II you
won't explain me to her, too?''
my Rosa, she understand every
one" declared Ramon proudly
I'm the exception that proves
the rule" / answered triteiy, but
hoping to save myself by the very
simplicity Of my expression. your
Rosa is vivid. coiorflll, artistic
and irnpressinable. She would
comprehend the artistic tempera
ment far more easilv than my slow,
ploddfng and Iiberal-minded quail.
ties. Now you are man who
forms your judgments slowly.
That's why you and Rosa are such
a good team. She iumpa-you
march. And it's your kind can
understand because 1t is also my
kind. Don't you see that? Oh,
I'm sure you mustl You're 30
fairminded," ! added. truly be-
lieving far more than fair-minded
in his generous explanations Of mis-
Rosa.
Ramon beamed. / realized
had touched on his essential van
ity.
What shall say Of You to
Rosa?' he asked II am glad if
/ can make her more comfort
able
Make her see that I'm slow
where she's brilliant" said slow
ly and diplomaticaIly Get her
to understand that I'm simple
while she's clever and far-sightcd.
And don't let her forget how ire
mendously admire her under
standing Of human nature and her
power to play on 1t. You've made
Rosa very clear to me. Now why
don't you persuade her that am
no match for herr"
Ramon studied mo for mo-
ment Then he got to his feet
and made me a deep bow in
which I thought / discovered a
trace Of the mockery Of manner
that is often Rosa's weapon OF
defense.
"You are match for anyone"
he said admiringly. Perhaps you
are even too clever for our SIM
pie Jaime, who like a woman
shall be without tie mind Of a
man. But now have some
thing to say and then make
to go. viii you be with me
friends?"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

before, and so sternly rough with
her? That ranked; and then,
when she had had time to think,
she recognized it, all over again,
with the same start OF astonish.
ment, for the truth-telling she had
never encountered.
Mr.. Livingstone had said some.
thing sentimental about mans
love being based on the in
stinct to cherish and protest. Eu-
christened ana protected. Eu-
genia had acquiesced; Marise, who
hated talk, sentimental or other
wise, about love, had said moth
ing. But Mr.. Crittenden had pro-
tested, "Oh, Livingstone, you've
got that twisted. That's the
tests of love between grown-ups
and children. You don't insult
your equals trying to protect
them! Nothing would get me
more up in the air than to have
somebody protect me from life.
Why should 1 want to do it to
anybody else? Protect your
grandmother! A woman wants to
be let alone to take her chances
in life as much as a man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
The Opal and III-Luck.

THE opas reputation for luck is less than century
old, and is said to have originated in Sir Walter
SCOTS novel, tAnne of Geerstein published IN 1929
Before then the opal had been regarded as moscot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
An odd Industry.

THE raising of stays for their horns of the curl
industries in China, the horns being cut while
soft each year. and used in the manufacture OF medicine
by the chemists of the Celestial Kingdom.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27

everybody knows that championships must be won and lost in the ring.
 However, after my long lay-of the i desire to defend it once more arose when Mir. O'Rourke asked me to de- fend it against Criqui, and if I won to give Dundee a chance and then quit the game to the younger boys.
 "The license committee of the New York state athletic commission has been kind enough to give me a li- cense to defend my title and I thank them sincerely"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27

Grounds, June 2, and asked if that date would suit me. I replied it would. He then sent me a new set of articles to sign, which I did, and returned to him.
 Had Planned to Retire.
 Sometime before entering into this match with Criqui, had made up my mind to retire with the cham pionship and was on the verge of notifying all the boxing commissions through the press when to my amazement I read in the Cleveland papers that Mir. Null doom had taken away my champion ship, which l had defended for twelve years--an unheard-of proceeding, as