davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
FINDS HEIRESS
IN POORHOUSE
Grand Jury Foreman Res
cues Sister in-law

PORTLAND. Ore. March So
Mystery surrounding the Identity Of
the 'poorhouso heiress." Mrs. Jennie
NAttsrstadt. was lispelisd today
when Lloyd I. Lee. foreman OF the
Mulinoniah county grand jury. told
District Attorney stanley Myers that
Mra Nattersiadt IL his sister In law.
the sister % his wife.
Last Friday leo caused a sensation
when he discovered tho woman while
on an official visit 10 the Mul,nomah
county poor farm. took her 90 hts
home and intimated that he would
aid her IN realizing Possession q a
large fortune. To-Day leo said no
recognized tho woman from a photo
graph her brother had shown him
years before willis the two men were
hcrdiug cattle IN Wyoming. The
story as rocountnd by Leo aud the
two women 10 Myers rcada like a
fFAi western romance
fears ako Mrs Nattrrstadt'n father
ann mother came 10 the West. Thay
wsFn homesteadrrA -Four children
wtEe born % thcin. Following the
maher's death IN 1855. the children
W,sra adopted b. nciEhhors aud be-
oalne scattered Years later Ire saw
no picture Of Mrs Saitrrstadt. and
mltieins her striking resemblance 60
4 Il own wife. remembered her facc
She had long been missing. her
wt,creahauts unknown 20 her brother
aud sisters
'AirN NottsFstadt told District At
Z srnsy Myers today sh- had been
Z narried four timrn she had divorced
hrce Of her husbands. ahs said Nat
2 bratAdf. her second husband had ac-
hdcntaily killed himself while pre-
barinE FOR a hunting trip.
lie lcft hrr tide and timber lands
In wahhiakufn and Pacific counties.
Washington. formerly appraised a.
.psorth $500. 900. They have bcea held
IN trust FOR years Mrs Naitrrutndt
declared she had no idea what their
value i today. thus indicating that
the story % her fortuns q ii.soo.ooo,
as frat reported. was an eSaGEcra-
zion. unless the lands have Increased
nightly Ia value thru the YEARS
strs. SRttrrsiadi said that aftsr a.
yorcins her third and fourth haz-
bands uhc oneo more took the name
OF her second husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
TAKE RECESS
IN MANN CASE,

SAN DIEGO. March so.-Uniii
Monday morning. the curtain vas
down today on tho Mo drama OF the
trial Of Dr. Louis l.. Jacobs. accused
Of numbering Frita Mann. Oriental
danea1
The hearing vii be resumed Mon.
day at the crucial poln, In the states
CASE proof that FrttH Mann was
mnr'ircd and Gid not come 10 her
death ~ suicide ~ accident.
Tho states first effort 10 ronnsc,
Jacobs with the girls death by intro
due'iou ~ alleged significant state.
msnts made b. himself a week before
Tho dancers body was found on Tor
roy Piaea beach. WAS cut short by
oblectidn OF the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
State Farmers In,
Big Merger Move

Me ging OF tho interests Of all
farIns rs' organizations In rhe state
into ths state Agricultural council
has been announced by Albert 9.
Co.'s. grange master. Ibe orsani.
zatirirs participating are the grange.
The farm burra,i federation. tho
United Dairy association and tbs
waShsnston COOPERATIVE, Egg and
Poultry association rha Farmers
union che Wheat Growers associa.
,son and tho Wool Growers associa-
tion ara expected 70 ,oin later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Ferry Captains
Funeral Friday

Funeral services Tor Capt Jnseph
l. oliver. who died az his homo e
Kirkland Wednesday. were 10 bc
held Friday. az .. m, from the Bon
watson chapel Capt oliver
wna widely known IN Seattle ana on
PUGET sound because or his long porv-
Ice on Sound ferry boats. lie IL sur
yiyed by his widow. Mru. Ellen oil
Yer. and five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Suicide Is Caused
by Fortune Teller

LlsiHsS Eng. March ao,--Mlsa
Alice Rs~aFio. wealthy Young won
an born 10 India. committed suicide
a. tho result OF a prediction made
BY fortune teller Miss Rosario had
PLANNED 70 revisit her birthplace this
spring. but the fortune teller declared
abe wosaid BE- drowned en- rou,s. This
- prryed on her mind tina, she H.
naIly took poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Garage Man Takes
Auto by Mistake

Mystery surrounding the diHap'
pSsranos ~ en- autom0bils belonging
Ia ]. W. Wheian. 1914 All ave. was
cleared up Thursday Nhsn ben
Lang. garage proprietor of igos s9th
ave. r.. reported 10 the poles That
be had tsksn the machine b. mis-.
take. A customer. he said. bad a.
rsctcd him 20 pick W a similar car.
repair n and have u painted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
ONE ON SONNY

sistnr--Johnny Is swearin' soinepin'
terrible at mo In whispers.
Mother-Johnny. You so right up-
stairs and wash your mouth out with
soap.
Johnny-rt's no use. mamma I've
been eatin' snap for haif an hour just
20 could do this--Americau Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

DRESSED As little girls. members
o. tho Ladies' Ala society n Colum
hla Congregations church held their
Stat annual meeting ThurndnY. a.
the home o. Mr.. H. II. A. Hastings.
1929 AnErlins a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruff

There Is ono sure why thes never
fails 10 remove dandruff completely.
and that II TO dissolve II. This do.
stroys u entirely. To do this. Just
got about four ounces OF plain. ordl.
nary iiauid arvon. apply II at night
when retiring; Use enough TO moiston
the scalp and rub II In gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning most, II not NIL, OF
your dandruff win be gone. and three
or four more applications will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You win find. too. that all itching
md digging OF the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will bc fluf.
~, lustrous, glossy. Silly and soft,
md look and feel hundred times
better.
You can get iiquId nrvon at any
drug store, and four ounces Ia all
you will need. This simple remedy
has never been known TO ftil,--Ad.
vertlaemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Here and There

Seven automobiles stolen Tuesday
night In Seattle In three hours.
Mrs, E1inor Hoyt Hichburn wylie
viii marry William noso Bennett. her
third matrimonial vunturs.
Charles whittinE'on. "a Of Ho.
quiaEn. swallows spark plug in "a.
theirs au:o.
ovsrhps stow causca blaze which
destroys two houses Thursday. a,
tsl2 and 4sis tTsh ave. s. w.
J. J BARROW. known on the stage
as Uncle Tom" dies at Riveralds.
Cal.
Eighty five per- cent Of cal passsa
gers on steamer ssydii,x. from Ger
many. are women
Two Ohio state university girls
suspended for buying liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Pays $301,500 to
Escape Prosecution

LONDON. March so.-Citsd for tai
frauds Arthur n. benson paid 1901.
100 % escape prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
For Colds. Grin o. Influenrn

and az o Preventive. take Laxative
BROMo QUrNINE Tablets. The box
bears the signature OF f w Grove
tEss surc you set BROMol soe.-Ad.
vcrsiscrnent.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Ma got letter from Ant Fanny
today telling her all about my little
cuzzin Herbit and ma started to tell
pop about it after suppir, saying. My
sister Fanny don't know wat to think
about that baby of hers.
I'm not serprized, that sister of
yours never did know wat to think
about enything. or maybe I'm doing
her an injustice, maybe it's jest that
she don't know how to think, pop sed.
Now Willyum don't try to be sour
castle or some day you may succeed,
ma sed. Fanny says little Herbit is
starting to tawk before he knows
how to wawk and she's naturally
worried about it. ma sed.
never heard of eny law forbidding
II, pop sed. and ma sed, No, certeny
not, ony it's usual for children to
wawk ferst. and Fanny always was Il
crate one for everything in it's place
and place for everything, and she's
afraid If Herbit keeps on that way
through life being so unconventional
he may develop into radical or
BolShevicky or something
Yee gods and little fishes. pop sed.
and ma sed, And then besides Fanny
is afraid his judgement iZzent very
good because he's always calling
every animal a doggie. even cats and
calls brides. For instants wen a fly
lites on his little nose he always says,
Go away. birdie.
Well l think that shows crate re-
preston. and l hope nobody knows
wat / say wen fly lites on my little
nose, espeshilly about o'clock in the
morning, pop sed. And now If eny-
body wunts to know ware l am I'm
behind the spoarting page, he sed.
WITCH the next minnit he was.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

ribbon. are poised at each side to add
the only touch of trimming
The afternoon frock pictured is Of
golden brown satin and embroidered
net yelling of the same tone. The
bodice is cut with wide shoulder
straps. and the neck line between is
rounded into scallops, both front and
back. Insets of the filmy net form
narrow yokes from shoulder to shoul-
der. and dainty little puffs of net give
the Illusion of tiny sleeves. The low
ed edge of the bodice extends well be-
low the hips, where bolster roll Of
satin forms a border. slanting up at
one side and down at the other Sug-
gesting waist line that has slipped
in an oblique line from its natural
place. A fiounce of lace yelling falls
from the bolster edging. half con-
cealing and half revealing an under
slip of pleated taffeta. A large chou
of shaded taffeta and satin ribbon is
poised over one hip to add the finish
ing touch to the gown.
Another afternoon model is of deep
brown velvet with contrasting sleeves
of beige crepe. The velvet is fash
slip, without a waist line or a sug-
trimmed bateau neck. The sleeves
follow bishop lines. and their volumi-
nous folds are held in at the wrists
with tight little cuffs of self-material.
An elaborate pattern, worked in cop
per beads, appears on the delicate
beige surface, giving a touch of rich
ness, which is especially effective in
combination with the dark velvet of
the gown.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
My Neighbor Says:

Should a leakage of gas be
noticed at a time when 1t is i'm
possible to get a plumber, ap-
ply common yellow soap, suffi-
ciently moistened to stick,
round the place where the es-
cape has been located. This is
a most effective method al
though, of course, only a tenn
porary one.
While the oven is still hot
wipe it out with a damp cloth.
1t will save trouble when the
weekly cleaning. time comes
Before cooking rice, place it
in colander and pour boiling
water over it. Save. this. water,
as it makes excellent starch for
blouses, muslin, laceS. etc.
Rusty keys should be cover
ed with kerosene and left for
several days. The oil will loos-
en- the rust. and it can easily
be rubbed off.
Stand a hot-water bottle up
on end in a bed and draw the
bedclothes tightly over it. in
this way the hot air circulates
and warns the bed thoroughly.
Save your celery tops, wash
and dry them and place in the
oven, turning them now and
again. Store the leaves in an
air-tight tin and when celery
is out of season they will be
useful for f1avoring soups.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
BEDTIME STORIES By By Thornton
- W. Burgess

neve III make a regular 1ier or hin,
l have notion to take him dn,,,,,
south with me this winter WI
keep still while and see if he viii II
come out" - iie Will
So the aviator and Farmer
Browns Boy kept perfectly still
They waited and waited at last
Danny poked his head out. Then
he came wholly out. Tho .y;aton
and Farmer Browns Boy kent ner-
fectly still. They wanted tn &C.
what he would do. Farmer Brown,s
Boy happened to glance at tho
door of that little cupboard. Nanny
MEADOW NJ Mouse was peepinp ont
Ihen Farmer Browns Bow moyed
Nanny disappeared. Danny ran bacL
into the little cupboard
farmer Brown's Boy laughed right
OUT. fou We got pair of them in
there, said he. They've actualIv
made their home in that little c1,n,
along?" oo'h
4 will" said the aviator and
reachlng over, he closed the little
CUPBOARD door. Il didn't expect to
take any passengers on this trim. +"
ne continued. but as long as these
nttle scamps have made their home
mere l believe I'll take them along.
run run pack up to the house and get
tnat cage l used before
All right" said Farmer Browns
BOY and away he went Presently
ne returned, bringing the cage in
which Danny had travelled on such a
wonderful journey.
Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1923-11-22

s ''S t5sf:%s s'
R % 3 e s aH9e % & @ ssa sHar sh apG pat ee s @ @ as 9
e: s vs $ Nh S sHse from g. 1 ss I s
@ & s o nS sm
no R
E esea:d is naG s s % & ' % s"ss
aaS
1Ss hs. @ him sA ;5s " that he B
DEAR RoFqTHx % m G RT 1a
s"ss es S m"fs ds his but ] & m his
@ % sGS "s taxi @ s s's sas
@ s Ha they DO had al
Now. I s s HSFs sos
e : %ss s. ss$, s:
a: 80 cruel % ' s in s ne house xss % n" a as sa?
~SS" y Is shalt @ a aeap
50 s%s moS Ge M be ssss that hat
@ MISERY g: ;ns sS hey :. S"s"S@
ny % w he ia" s1ssE y aPs an ss's sa
and 9s pss
Sc eys sss g @ @ nse ssa a s.asn
= ID :s s: :s;ss
'N'''' sSid ALL '?Ss'HE SINCERITY
eis s fsa' f rsGPs Ry s ssm nvs
% hat % 9s maggie R ssans
Ss @ .ss .s ;
an" agreeable and jolly and good
= s Women the the: is
.ssy he s to make d. Il ss5 fs S
::::i Is s::::.
sss 1a % @ ; sssnss ssa | You VIII
Copyright ~
Evening star., 1923-11-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

away back in the dark ages Of shot
gun quarantine and pesthouse isola-
IN every community there arc
plenty of households where the rnost
eXtraVagant and futile .antiseptic
precautions" or rites are practicad
such as putting smelly chemicals in
10 the water to scrub the floors or
burning noisome stuff in a room 70
purify or ''fumigate" the environ
ment IN
1t call for modicum of knour
cage TO gain the great advantage ~
asepsis. A child who has not been
deceived will not be afraid OF tha
dark only the ignorant are super-
stltious The treatment meted to
persons with leprosy in various paris
of America and TO victims of small
poX. in many backward towns Is due
to panic "'
Hands off-that is the first princ,-
pie of scientific neglect which is RI.
most efhclent method of treatinc
wounds. Don't touch. How djfTicuIt
this simple injunction is to obey ever
doctor who has ATTEMPTED first aid
knows The patient or a bystander
is sure to disobey unless watched
every instant until the wound is So
dressed as 20 prevent easy access
Evening star., 1923-11-22

new mode to choose from if milady
objects to such extreme simplicity of
line as the kimono models give. One
that is featured widely for afternoon
and evening wear is the jumper mod
ell There is always a plain founda-
tion slip, sometimes veiled with metal
lace or embroidered net and over this
a jumper of contrasting material. The
overpiece may end just below the
hipline or extend to within few
inches of the skirt hem. and it may
be sleeveless or include diminutive
caps, but it is always girdleless and
of a different fabric from the foun-
dation
One model seen had a narrow skirt
of colorful brocaded metal cloth al
luringly veiled by gathered fiounce
of sparkling gold lace. The jumper
bodice. which extended to the hips.
was of silver cloth and had a bateau
neckline and wide shoulder straps.
but no sleeves A band of inky black
fox bordered the hem of the jumper.
forming an effective border line be-
tween the pale silver cloth and the
cleaning gold lace.
Another similar gown revealed a
foundation skirt of dark brown chif-
fon velvet and jumper bodice of
metal cloth embroidered in weird pat
terms of exotic coloring. Every tone
of the rainbow, intensified. seemed to
be included and the background.
which flashed forth illusively here
and there, was of bright gold. Brown
fur,> matching the velvet of the skirt,
banded the hem of the overgarment
and also bordered the tiny kimono
sleeves.
The chapeau sketched would be a
perfect complement to either of the
above described creations. 1t is tur-
ban shaped, but a narrow rolled edge
shadows the eyes to give just sug
Gestion of a brim. Cloth of gold
forms the lower part of the crown
and drapeS into a few light folds.
which bring added brilliance to the
shining metal surface. Gold lace ap-
pears at the top of the crown, SO that
milady's coiffure may be visible un-
der the bright meshwork. Two saucy
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Scientific Neglect.

The great antjseptic area of modern
medicine and surgery terminated
about twenty years ago. The end of
the antiseptic era was the beginning
of the present aseptic era.
Sepsis means poisoning of the sys-
tenn by disease producing germs; anti
sepsis means the attempt to pre-
vent sepsis by means of agents or
conditions which discourage the null
tiplication or growth of such germs
in the system. Asepsis means the
exclusion of such germs from the
wound and the system.
1t requires some knowledge and a
certain degree of technical skill to
insure an aseptic environment. 1t is
the ideal environment for all healing
processes, from the simplest cut or
scratch to the gravest wound or ul-
Ger. The aseptic era has brought
about achievements which were
scarcely possible in the antiseptic era
of surgery. And the aseptic era has
revolutionized sanitary practice in
communities where the aseptic era
has arrived. There are still many
communities back in the antiseptfc
era of sanitary practice and "A few
Evening star., 1923-11-22

THERE'S A MEADOW MOUSE IN
THAT LITTLE CUPBOARD" SAID
HE TO HIS COUSIN, THE AVIATOR.
board in the man-bird and now spent
all their time there, excepting when
they were out hunting for food
So it happened that early one
morning they were surprised by the
aviator and Farmer Browns Boy.
Danny and Nanny had been out most
of the night and were asleep In their
nest in that tiny cupboard. so that
they did not hear the approach of
their visitors. They were awakened
by voices. Nanny poked her head
out to see what it meant. Then she
drew it back again in hurry, but
she was too late. Farmer Browns
Boy had seen her.
There's a Meadow Mouse in that
little cupboard" said he to his cousin.
the aviator.
"Probably it is the same one that
made my last trip with me-" replied
his cousin. II wonder IL by any
chance he had made a nest in there"
He climbed into the machine and
opened the little cupboard door still
wider. At once he saw the new nest
in there. He chuckled as he partly
closed the door. There is nest in
there" said he. "As sure as you
live. there is a nest in there. That
little scamp has come back. be-
Evening star., 1923-11-22

mean that the habit of thrift is being
inculcated in a child. He feels a
sense of deprivation. My children
have a small allowance. and when
they want something definite, such as
a new foot ball, very badly, they save
for it, spending their money wisely,
and deliberately planning to go with
out some things so that they may
gain the object desired. This plan
ming is real saving, which having a
bank into which they must put pen
nies handed them by father or grand
father is not.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-22
The New Home Is Discovered
Alas. how often tits our fate
Mistakes to recognize too late!
Nanny Meadow Mouse

Because no human folk had for
several days been near the airplane
resting on the Green Meadows near
the edge of Farmer Browns corn
field Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse had made up their minds that
they would not be disturbed there.
They had made up their minds that
the big man-bird was to be left there
and would fly no more. They had
built a splendid nest in tiny cup
Evening star., 1923-11-22

There are about eighteen recorded
species of elms in the world distrib-
uted over the temperate regions of
the northern hemisphere. There are
eight species in North and Central
America, though none west of the
Rocky mountains. One Asiatic species
is a shrub; all the others are trees,
excellent ornamentals grown chiefly
for their foliage and shade and often
used as street trees. They are long
lived trees, and their wood is Of high
commercial value. 1t is heavy. hard
and tough. and is much used in the
manufacture of wagon wheels. agri-
cultural implements and for boat
building. The Chinese grind up the
inner bark of some of their elms and
use it for food. The fiber of the bark
q another Chinese elm is sometimes
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Cranberry Salad.

Cook one quart of cranberries in
two cupfufs of boiling water until
soft. Strain and add two cupfuls of
sugar. Cook five minutes. Add two
and one-half tablespoonfuls of gela-
tin mixed with three tablespoonfuls
of cold water. When it begins to con.
geal add one cupful of chopped
apples, one cupful of chopped celery.
and one and one-half cupfuis of
chopped nuts.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
BY II. A. EMMONS.

woven into coarse fabric. The inner
bark of our own slippery elm is sup
posed to have a medicinal value.
The Scotch elm or wych elm, as it's
name would imply, is native of Eu-
rope. a fine large tree, reaching a
height of 120 feet with spreading
branches forming symmetrical,
round-topped head. 1t is a somewhat
variable species, with number of
varieties. The bark is dark gray and
remains smooth for many years be-
fore becoming roughened with small
ridges. The leaves are three to six
inches long, on very short stems, un-
equal at the base, egg-shaped with
the larger part near the apex, abrupt
ly sharp pointed or sometimes three
lobed at the apex. doubly serrate, deep
green, rough above, pubescent be-
meath and, like the foliage of many
other European trees, hanging on
late into the fall after nearly all our
native trees are bare.
One variety Of this elm is dwarf.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

the baby and me with MIN. Tie ID
thirty years old and good looking.
Is 1t dangerous to let him go away
for so long? Can / trust him or
must I ask him not to go? l couid
prevent him from going. What should
/ do? ANAloUo y.
Answer: A woman cannot keep her
husband faithful to her by holding
on to his coat tails. She has got 10
let him go out into the world and DO
mans part. and ! should say that
she would be much more likely TO
lose him by standing in the way OF
his career than she would by leaving
him free to go and do the work ne
wants to do.
Every worth while man is ambi-
tious He wants to rise in the world.
And there is no way in which his
wife can so quickly and so surely
kill his love for her as by making
herself a stumbling block in his way.
She can hold him back by her tears,
by her opportunities. by her
jeaIousies and fears. but if she does
She makes a breach between them
that is far wider than any physical
distance could be.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Sweet Potatoes and Meat.

Cover the bottom of a buttered
baking dish with cooked sliced sweet
potatoes. cover with a layer of cold
meat, either ground or chopped, and
add another layer of sweet potatoes
and season with salt. pepper and but
ter or meat fryings. Moisten with
gravy or water. Bake in moderate
oven
Evening star., 1923-11-22

slow growing form with horizontal
branches and small leaves. forming
hemispherical bush. Another tree
form has the branches and. branch
let's pendulous, forming a round head.
Another has a columnar form with
upright branches, another has dark
purple leaves and there are others.
The Scotch elm illustrated may be
seen several hundred yards east OF
tho north wing of the Capitol. 1t is
labeled.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Mrs. Caroline Jones of Rome, Ca,
enjoys the distinction of being the
only woman in the United States who
owns and operates an advertising
poster plant. She took over the large
husband
Evening star., 1923-11-22
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.
- HOSE who have not carefully
observed the gradual change
in fashions during the past
month or so will be surprised

month or so will be surprised
when they go on shopping expedi-
tion to find that the waistline has
almost entirely disappeared. 1t may
be suggested by a bow, a plaque or
nament or spray of flowers. but
rarely does it really exist. Many of
the newest and smartest gowns are
made exactly like kimonos and wrap
around to one side, where bow or
snap serves as fastening. Sometimes
a few soft folds are deftly introduced
at the front. giving the effect of a
crushed girdle, but the back usually
without wrinkle on it's surface.
There are many variations of the