davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

est 20 10 40. The person greedy
for money seldom values honor
highly.
Rich men. who cannot spend all
they have. see nothing dlshonorabls
in their greed for moro money. yet
Il Is on par with stealing. The
doctor who has all the money he
can possibly spend. and cannot help
making more every month. yet who
carefully inquiries as 10 tho credit
OF prospective patient before
agreeing 90 treat that pationt-hueh
one n lower than tho animals.
yet tho world thinks him all right
because 'hs pays his debts" what
a standard Of Ylrtusi Having the
money he pays his debts. while ono
without money cannot DO virtuoua.
And yet tho world remembers only
the greatness Of man like Francis
bacon. who was IN jail three times
because hs couldn't pay his debts.
even II that Jaii waA called 'the
sponEing house"
win n feeling almost Of sickness
Tracey thought what We have just
written. ana wayo Of disgust for
tho money Erubbera ef tho world
swept over him. ellnehlng hts Dc.
termination 20 do moro harm 10
Nagowchi than tho plans oompre.
hunded
Wen. you shall be trusted with
our plan And Il Is best that you
do not inquire who IN behind my
words. You must not seek 20 din.
cover whose orders l arm carrying
out said Tracey.
Now. q course. 10 the mind Of
SAgowehi there was only ono man
whose orders could como 10 the gov,
ernor. and that was the emperor Of
Japan. Traesy's mysterious man.
ner and warning confirmed this and
90 The boaa Of tho Basin fully be.
lleved that the ordsrn he received
were from tho emperor. whom he
pleased for putting money his way.
lie also felt somewhat thankful 10
Tracey. and would have agreed 20
the plan even without the apparent
sanction OF the emperor.
About this trouble In tho Basin.
your district sald tho governor.
II, II certain. Of course. tina, some
young whlts hoodlums arc destroy.
ing crops and havo damaged the
intake near Scrpsi. But DO you
think that ia niiT"
is Kil7 / don't understand" muir,
INJURED NaEowchi.
Well. you como 20 ms asking
for help 10 stop thoso vilo dsprrda.
tons, My dear sir. cannot
"canuot7'' questioned tho boaa.
"Tha thing f. too big. went on
Tracey. IN n no interruption had
occurred. III this damage were
being dona BY nero group Of boys,
with no overt intention except that
Of mischief or Rnnoyanes--then ws
might do something. But as 1, IL
tho thing n too blE for US
Sagowrhi looked moro thar usual.
~ stupid. and tho .pvsrrSr pro
dncrd some newspaper clippings
you 500 theseg" he asked. Have
you seen them bcfors7"'
The boss shook his head
tContinucd Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
OLIVE OIL BRINGS
SILKY SHEEN TO
DULLEST HAIR

! What is the secret that is giving
beautiful hair to thousands OF
womens Simply the use OF Olive
Oh in the shampooi Hair specialists
say that hair should pever be washed
without il. For !, keeps hair from
Gr, brittle dullnesa You can have
his luxury at home now. eheaply.
Just set bottle Of PALMOLIyE
xHAMPoo-a, any drug or de-
partmen; store Use ii bat a few
Times and you win marvel at the
lovely sheen it gives to your hair.
Clramses gently. Leaves hair gleam-
3ng anal soft as finest silk
-Adytrttss Fneut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
RHEUMATISM
] LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi.
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.


Every druggist in this country is
authorized TO say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that IL full pint bot.
De Of Ailenrhu. the sure conquerer
or rheumatism, does not show the
way to stop the agony. reduce
ewollen joints and do away with
even the slightest twinse of rheu.
matte pain. he viii gladly return
gour money without comment.
Ailenrhu has been tried and tested
FOR years, and really marvellous re.
cults have been accomplished In
The most severe cases, where the
suffering and agony was intense and
piteous. and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discov.
srer Of Allenrhu, who for many
years suffered the tormeuts of acute
rheumatism, desires all fufferers to
know that he does not want cent
bs anyone's money unlegs Allenrhu
hecisively conquers this worst OF
all diseases. and he has instructed
Druggists 10 guarantee u as above
in every instance. All druggists can
supply you.--AdvertiBemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
EXPERTS PASS
ON DAM SITES

SPOKANE. July Ia Dam sites
for the Columbia Basin project In
the Camden. Wash, district are feaH'
IDLE, according 20 a report by tho fod'
eral engineers who have inspected
several aitea. Drills revealed granite
bases FOR the dam, Drilling Ia pro
crossing on a proposed site near Dry
Creek Soil experts arc az work In
walla Walla, Franklin and Adams
counties.
II. =, Gault. reclamation engineer
IN charge of the survey, announced
that he viii consider tho proposal Of
A. p. Lewis. Of Niles. Wash, which
would take In several thousand acres
additional land IN Stevens and Lin
coin counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Police Sergeant
Testifies for
Veronica

Philadelphia, Pa.--Pollce Sergeant
Alfred MiIllnston says for the brne.
tit Of humanity no feels II his duty
to set HIS case before you with the
hope that if you are troubled as ne
was you will Give Veronica a fair
trial.
II was suffering from kidney
trouble that had laid mo up for six
months nj n timo and would swell
considerably. began the use Of
Veronica and found this swelling be.
gan to reduce rapidly, which some.
whnt alarmed me, and ! sought the
advice OF my physician. and when |
told him whnt was taking. he said.
continue with the water. This did,
and today am n well man. have no
trouble OF any kind. / givo Veronica
Water the entire credit of my cure.
as i took no other medicine from
tho time commenced It's use. I
have recommended II 10 number
Of tho men in our station house
who have been equally benefited
L by It's uso."-Alfred MlllinFton,
Sergeant, 4th District Police, Phlla.
delphia, PA.
Veronica Water rs bottled exactly
MS II comes from the Springs, and
1t has been impossible for chemical
experts to reproduce ortiflclally this
marvellous water, provided by ma.
ture.
Thousands Of users OF Veronica
have found relief from chronic con.
stIpatIon, indigestion, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles and
other stomach troubles. You, too
may find that Veronica In "Thc
Water Way TO Health" A big, gen.
erous ] 10 quart bottle at your
druggist only Go cents.
Veronica Water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty Toplcsl

With the aid OF a deiatone paste.
n Is an easy matter for any woman
10 remove every trace OF hair or
fuzz from face. neck and arms.
Enough OF tho powdered delatoua
and water is mixed into thick
paste and spread on the hairy sur.
lace for about two minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed.
This completely removes the hair,
but to avoid disappointment get the
delatons in an original package and
mix sh.--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
"The Sun
Stops Rising"
BY S. B. II. HURST
SYNOPSIS SECOND INsTALI.NIENT

Carlson 1850 or the murder OF
no did condition that no surrender his land
the fertile Columbia tho Tho state under
complete Japanese governor with
japanese legislature no 3 released he and his sweetheart Mary
Hammond his tho state OF japanese
bras Imminent for the
Tracey succeeds In spnE away
tho and thru general resemblance 70 nun
while held ON farm The con
spratos Basin running the and tho pseudo
governor Tracey Is called troops aid 10 the
japanese who have suspicious Of his identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

than ever II wasn't just dream
70 be dispersed on Weakening. Even
yesterdays blessed murk Of un
reality. dlmming everything and
dulllng MI hts perceptions. was
gone now that he WIS refreshed
by sleep. His brain worked clear
and no saw MI things as they
we're And tho black wall Of hope,
lessness seemed unbroken.
Yet Instantly he remembered
Lenore. At least he must con
tinuo 10 try TO shelter her-ovor
TO make conditions easy as pos
sihle for Bcss. His love for the
former was tho one happiness oil
his past life that no had left: and
he didn't forget his obligation q
tho latter. Bees was already up
building up fhe fire nj Dooms
DORIS command. but Lenorc. with
whom she had slept, stlll lay sob
bling on her cot.
Ned pulled on his clothes. scarce
~ wondering ut the fact that they
were hanging. miracuioualy dry
back OF tho stove; and Immediately
hurried to IGNORES side. He for
got his own aching muscles in dis
tress for her; and his arms went
about her. drawing her face to hi,
own.
Continued In Our Next Issuc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
"Come inp called Mister Gallop

One morning when Mister Gallop
and his guests. Nancy and Nick.
we're eating their breakfast in the
fairyman's red-rock cave. there was
a tinid, scratching sound at the
entrance.
Come i'm called Mister Gallop.
And to their surprise, instead OF
one person, in walked a dozen PEG.
pie. all looking az solemn as a
Quaker meeting.
Good morning, sirsg' said Mis-.
ter Galiop. lis anything wrong7
Judging from the way you're all
: looking. II can't be anything right.
That is IT."
&fMister Prairie Dog, stiil putting
from his climb for he never could
stand mountains looked at Mister
Gopher, Mister Gopher looked al
Mister Field Mouse. Mister Field
Mouse looked at Mister Cotton Tail,
Mister Cotton Tail looked at Mister
Gray Squirrel, Mister Gray Squirrel
looked at Mister chipmunk, Mister
Chipmunk looked at Mister Water
Shrew, Mister Water Shrew looked
at Mister Beetle, Mister Beetle look
ed at Mister Snail, and Mister Snail
looked at Mister Grasshopper. But
poor Mister Grasshopper had no
body to look at.
So he got UP HIS courage and
spat tobacco juice on the ground
and said weakly:
Were q committee. alrl We cank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

these qualities should begin In In
fancy.
The chlfforobc In the picture Is
of white enamel with cane inserts,
decorated with garlands of flowers
In dainty colors. The FIVE drawers
at the left afford ample space for
baby's clothes, and the door at the
right opens on a wardrobe" where
separate hangers hold the dainty
dresses and coats at full length.
The wicker waste basket has its
decoration of wide blue satin rib
bon, and the baby-size wicker cos
tuner holds out It's tiny arms for
n burden of little dresses.
Write to Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or lnfor-
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, scnding stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: What Kind of furniture
should | use in my breakfast al
coye2-K. M.
Answer: Gate-Ieg table and lad
der.back ruah seat chairs In tan
trimmed with dark brown. Then
uso yellow pauxe glass curtains and
glazed chlntI with black back
ground for overdrapcs hung on
black painted pole.
Copyright. American Homes Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

to tell on Piggy Badger. we call
him Piggy" because he digs with
his nose and he's got a dreadful APP.
petite. Besides he's as fat as n
haystack. That's why we came. BE.
cause he's 80 fat. He gets fat on us
and no matter where we or our
families hide, he roots us out with
his long. sharp nose, and it's get.
ting 80 bad nobody's safe any
more"
We'll. well. Welt I'm glad you
came" said Mister Gallop. "1'll tend
TO this Piggy follow at once. /
never see him around. so I thought
he had moved away"
mo, sir, he comes out mostly
after SHUTDOWN" said Mister Prairie
Dog. Then he's sure to find us at
home"
well, 20 home now 20 your FAM.
Hes" said the cowboy fairy. and
Nancy and Nick and 1 viii have a
little hunting trip OF our own to.
day"
"oh. thank you, Mister Gallop!-
they all said together. Were ever
so much obliged. piggy Badger
lives in a sandy place on the edge
Of the plain, II you want to know.
He lives there so he can hunt in
both directions"
Don't worry Mister Gallop ms.
sured them. "We'li jump on our
ponies and look him up at once"
TO BE Continued
! Copyright, 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

Compound and what 1t had done for
other women and gave il trial. ! be-
gan TO eat better and could sleep, and
consider it a wonderful medicine. !
recommend 1t 10 my friends and will
never be without it'-Mrs NJ. OHLEN,
800 s. Marshfeld Ave, Chicago, Ill.
II is such letters as these that tes'
tify 10 the value OF Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This wo-
man speaks from the fullness of her
heart. She describes as correctly as
she can her condition, first the syrnp.
toms that bothered her the most, and
later the disappearance OF those
symptoms. II is a sincere expression
OF gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been 30 praised by women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT WINE and
OLIVE OIL

A prominent physician In uIa In
terview today says II the tubllc
only knew tho tonic value Of port
wine and olive oil they would qsick.
ly regain their health.
Port Olive is a combination OF
rich cream. olive oil and rare old
port wine scientifically blended with
other medical agents.
II quickly restores tired out. run.
down systems. is especially valuable
in anemic and all wasting disease.
increases weight and strength.
Start today taking Port Olive. ma
lures food tonic. and see how quick.
ly you improve. On sale at all drug.
gists. The Port Olive Co.. ale 8.
Broadway. Los Angeles.--Adverttse-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Hold Service for
Girl Quake Victim

AZ tho request Of tho parents Of
Marguerite Kozienko. Is. who was
killed in the Yokohama earthquake.
requiem chant was said for her
soul at the Russian church. 753 Lake.
view Boulevard. Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Kozionko. tho par
enta. were present. Tho little girl
was in n French convent in tho Jap
nneso city. where she had been left
for n short time while her mother
and father came to America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
BY MARIAN HALE
~. L. A. Srryie. Writer

PARIS. Sept. 22,-Follow the
straight and narrow--let that b.
your sartorAi motto for tho com
lng season.
This may be the last season for
tho stralghtllno Eown--and the
French couturlera devou,ly hope Il
Is. but for another nix months. I,
reigns Suprcmel
Three piece suits show almost q
atiaisht limo from shoulders 20 hem
Afternoon trocka take tho pencil
FOR their model. Only the sytninr
trocks for tho young and slender
which follow tho bouffnnt limo aEs
an exception TO tho rule.
To the casual cyo the styles for
the coming winter do no, differ
greatly from those OF the summer
but the discerning eye socs many
straws which indicate a change Of
wind. and tho silhouette 10 changed
lus, enough 50 that you may easily
tell this seasons model from last
LINE HAS
MOVED
Tho wAis;lino has moved I, does
not dwell no near the hips an Il did
and any indication OF 'ita habitat Il
entirely cultivated 20 far an many
OF tho amarteat frocks are con
ecrnsd.
In worfh'n collection. you rcnrce
" encounter belt, The nilhouetts
IL straight. back and front. and ,hs
necessary fullness In taken cara OF
at the sides in draperics. pleats. OF
interesting folds
Jenny shows many bcltleg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
CONTINUED From Our Last IssuCl


For Ned life was suddenly Inn.
monsely simplifled. All the com,
plexities OF his old life had sud.
dcntly ceased 60 matter: indeed
that had persisted from his con.
sciousness Tho world was forEot.
ten. he had no energy 20 waste In
remembering how he had come
hence, even who he was. From the
supreme egolst. knowing no world
hut that OF which his own ego was
the orbit, TO faltering child hard.
" aware q his own identity; thus
had Ned changed In n single night.
The individual who had been Ned
Cornet had almost ceased 20 be:
and in his place was helpless
pawn OF a cruel and remorseless
fate.
He knew FATS now. Thru the
mists Of this nightmare that was
upon him he saw the Jester with
Ais bells. And as no looked. the
DAarp. ironic face grew savage,
sNbrutal. half.covered with blond
hair; the motley became a cap OF
silver fox. But this changed too,
as his axe swung in the air. once
more the face was sharp. but still
unutterably terrible 90 see; but Il
was livid now. as II sulphurous
flames we're playing upon Il. And
against the snow. IL was unspeak.
able. filling him with cold horror
all his length. II was some way
cloven and CHASTITY.
The vision passed. broken and
dissolved hy the noise OF the axe
on the tough wood He knew Fate
now. He had seen him in all his
forms. In his folly he had scorned
him. tainted him by his insolonce.
had dared TO dream that no was
greater than Fate. immune from
his persecution. II this torment
ended now. he had paid the price
He had atoned for everything al.
ready II he did not lift tho axe
again. Yet only eternity lay ahead
Doomsdort had seemed almost
incredible TO him at first. II was
as IL he couldn't possible be true:
a Pigment OF nightmare that would
vanish as soon as he Weakened. But
he was real enough now. Nothing
was left TO him but the knowledge
how real he was.
he must not rest, hc must not
pause tn the work was done. The
fact that Bess had fallen. fainting.
In the snow, did not affect him.
Ae must swing his axe and hew
Yce wood. Day was dying. Gray
ness was creeping in from the sea.
Il was Ike the essence OF the sea
itself. all gray. gray like his
dreams. gray like the ashes Of his
hopes. He must finish the two
trees before tho darkness came
down and kept him from seeing
where 70 sink the blade. Other.
wise II wouldn't materially or
night, one year or another. Time
had ceased TO count; seemingly IL
had almost ceased to move. But
the knout would be waiting. hard
ened and sharp with wire. IL he
dfdnt do his work. Cold fear laid
hold Of him again.
He did not know that this cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
LINE HAS
MOVED
5 many bcltless make IL

ledge nor cit straining In the
dreadful. gathering silence OF tho
Arctic night. The promised reward
OF food WAS not his because he
could not set UP 70 take e.
Yet he was not always deeply
lnsenssble. Sometimes no would
waken with knowledge OF wrack.
ing pain in his muscles. and some.
times cold would creep over him.
Once no came TO himself with tho
realization that some one was nd
minlsterinE TO him. Soft. gentle
hands were removing his wet. outer
garments. rolling him gently over
In order TO get az them. slipping Off
his wet shoes and stockings. A
great tenderness swept over him.
and no smiled wanly in tho lantern
light.
Since no was child. before the
world was ever too much with
him. no living human being had
seen him smile In quite that way.
1t was a smile of utter simplicity.
chlldlshly sweet, and yet brave. too
--as II no wcro trying 10 hcnrtcn
some one who was distressed about
him. He didn't feel the dropping
tears that wers the answer to that
smile. nor feel the hearts glow.
dear beyond 'all naming. that II
wakened. To tho girl who. scarce.
~ ablc herself 70 stand erect, had
crept from her warm cot 10 serve
him. II seemed almost 10 atone for
everything. 70 compensate for all
she had endured.
"Lenorc?" the man whispered
fecbly.
But there was no spoken answer
out OF tho shadow At the edge of
the lantern light. Perhaps there
was tho faint sound, like gasp,
almost as II n terrible truth that
was for an instant forgotten had
been recalled again; and perhaps
the administering hands halted in
their work for one part OF an m.
slant. But at once they continued
TO ply about him. so strong and
capable. and yet so ineffably gentle
II couldn't be Lenore, Of course
No wonder--Lenore had suffered
grievousiy from the events OF the
past night. In HIS half.dellrium II
occurred TO him that II might be
his mother. There had been times
In the past, when his mother had
come 10 his bedside in this same
way. with this same gentleness
| during his boyhood sicknesses. But
he couldn't remain awake to think
about II. His wet, clinglng clothes
had been removed, and blankets
already warmed, were being
wrapped about him. lie fell into
deep rostful sleep.
But II ended all too soon. A
great hand shook him, snatching
him into sitting position. and n
great bearded face. unspenknbly
terrible In tho weird, yellow light
OF the lantern, showed close 10 his
own. up and out" he was shout.
ing. 'Ttll bo light enough to work
by tho time you have breakfast.
out before | boot you out"
He meant what he said. Already
his cruel boot was drawn back
Ncds conscious world returned 70
him IN ono mighty sweep. lko q
cruel, white light bursting upon
tired eyes. The FUN dreadf,ilnest
OF hin lot forgotten In his hours
OF sleep. was recalled moro vividly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Mrs. M. E. Watson
Are You Discouraged? Blue?
Read This

Seattle. wash.-"when first
heard Of DR.. Picrco's Golden Medic.
al Discovery had been sick for 10
understandable to leave my room.
The doctor came TO see me every
day and told me II was enlargement
OF the liver. The medicine did not
relieve me OF tho pain nor give me
any sign OF Improvement. a friend
visiting me told of Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. / sent
for bottle. and II did me good. and
before ] had finished the second bot.
tie ] was able to be on my feet. I
took in all IL bottles of the Dlscov.
cry but the rest from pain and the
new. fresh life that IL brought WINS
worth II ALL When / got well I
said, Had II not been for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery l
could never have gotten better" 80
Mrs. NJ. Il. Watson, 33S N. S7th st.
Go now TO YOUR nearest drug store
and obtain this wonderful Discovery
Of DIR. Picrce's In tablets or LIQUID.
or send Toe for trial package to Or.
Pierce's 1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, ".
Y.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

regarded as me producers Of odpitdl
aud creators or toealthf Tho laborin0
class; tDorkiHO men. The toord IL
pronounced "pro-li-ta-ri-at" toiih the
accent on The third syllable.
What In the meaning OF the word
moron" used 10 much AZ PRESENT.
A moron u person Of lon
Intelligence. aitho not an TN
beetle. The tnord came into use thru
me army mental tests 0ipcn az the
time The soldiers Dcre drafted and
those toho failed 10 pass The mental
tests tocre cidsscd as Horons. The
icord u pronounced moron toith the
accent on The last syllable.
What II n patlo7
Patio. pronounced patio, totth the
accent on the first syllable. and totth
broad "a" u The open inner court
Of Spanish or SpaHish-Americdn
/ home.