davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
This New Treatment
Never Fails 10 End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles Or Hem
orrholda h.tyr become dcHpoudent
because they have been led 20 be.
liove that their care was hopeless
and that there was nothing In the
world 10 help Them.
To these people we say. Go 10
your druggist and get an original
box OF aoAVA eUPPosIToRGEs, +"
one OF these inserted Into tho rec.
lgm according 20 directions VIII BE-
found to give immediate relict They
reach Ihr source Of the trouble. and
by their soothing. healing. antissp,le
action flrai aliHy Tic pain and sore
ness and then by direct contact with
the ulcers and piles cause them 10
heal mp and disappear forrvcr4
It's simply wonderful. how speed.
IS they act blessed relief often
comes In two days Even in cases
that have steadily resisted all
known treatments marvellous re.
suits have bfeu obtained.
All druggists dispense MOAvA
supposfToRIEs in the original
box. or can get u Tor you on short
notice Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Cashed Dead Mans
Checks; Arrested

because Ira Ford. civil war yet
Gran, died some Hlno months aEo at
Los Angeles. his grandson. u. s.
Ford. is IN trouble with the federal
government Thru an error tho elder
Fortis pension ehpcss continued to
arrive for him after his death. and
for nine months YOUNG Ford casAed
them al various times ia Los Angeles
and Seattle befof secret service men
discovered the Misrepresentation. Il
~ charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Hold Poultry Class
in City This Week

TIE extension division Of the
Washington state college, with the
cooperation OF tho stato develop.
ment department Of tho Chamber
of Commerce. are holding a poultry
school IN the assembly room Of the
chamber al this woek, Instruction
viii boz given In many subjects con.
noeted with poultry raising and all
interested are invited TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
SEATTLE POEM
IN ANTHOLOGY
Glare Stewards Verses Are
Published

a Seattle writer. Clare Stewart,
has the honor Of contributing 20
the Second Contemporary Verse
Anthology" just published by W.
T.. putton Co, II Ia entitled by
the Beach Sleeping"
The anthology ~ edited By
Charles Wharton stork and IL IN
oludea the work OF such writer's
aN Joyce kllmer Mary Caroline
Davies. Sara Teaadale. Margaret
Widdcmer and numerous others
Tho New York Times Book Re-
view, commenting on the Seattle
writer's verse says,
"a poem by Clare Stewart Of Sc.
attic. nltho an unimportant com.
position beside tho masterpieces Of
ALTERATION and onomatopooia. by
Tennynon ana by swinburne tespe.
clally swinburncl IN an effort IN
this direction. This is not poetry.
But IL IL interesting as "A compost.
ton. n has life and motion. and
there 10 a certain degree Of humor
In i,s naive panthelam, or pan
humanism. or whatever else one
wishes 10 call tho philosophy of
tho poem Personally, we arc not
entertained with the notion Of dis
solving into milliona OF gallons Of
water, perhaps TO DO damned up
by our Observation-Disclosures
and made 10 turn mill wheels or
generate electric lights. II sounds
too much like work"
The poem follows
The waters bubble. bubble. bubble
Under tho moonlight N Hoods canal
rhey bubblg. bubble. bpbhis
over the hriEht sfaVcl ~ my dreams
rhVy sweep praaud wooded pfpmsalofis'
bubblinE
Thgy sweep into stiil.wragt isEoons
thru natrow iulsts.
bubblinH.
They have dubbed lsu Thousand years.
Thsg shall bubble ten thousand yssr'
along Hoods Canal
iisteu and listen IN the bubbls run'
thFu ne.
Il discs Ia a .sinlpr nssa and pour
prsr NY bguxh bed on the sAna
~ WaehtH aHsY M brain
am part u this tubhllnE sea.
Ny hisod Il dissolved lnto millions o. sal
Ions 81 water,
NJ bones Ars elAfn shell
NJ heart IL puisius Jelly fish befn'
hianE
And M voice ls part % ths mslliivain
Gus rhuckls
% lhs bright. bgbblins stream.
I shati bubble bubble. bubble ten tBsu
ssuu Years
nssiiiatlHK with tho ildsH alaHE ih'
clam bssrhss ~ Hoods CaRzL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
WILL OPPOSE
LIMITATIONS

ST LOUIS. Mo, Oct s-1ho Ma
tionH Aeronautc association went
on record as opposed 20 AN interna
tional conference on limitations OF
aircraft. az n session today,
Speakers az the meeting criticized
the American legion, which, thru 10
magazine, had been advocating such
a conference, A resolution was
adopted unanimously reading
"lt Is the sense OF the National
Aeronautio association that this in
no opportune time 20 propose IN this
country an International conference
on disarmament OF aircraft"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Woodmen to Hold
House-Warming

Home camp No ESQ, woodmen Of
the World, will hold a house warm
ing party In their new home. odd
Fellows temple. 10th ave. and Pine
Vt. Wednesday evening. October B,
at s o'clock. and will be open 10 all
woodmen. their families and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Believe Man Found
Dead Was Suicide

Apparently q suicide. Richard Muir
phy. IS. was found dead IN Fas
filled room al se23 Western ave.
Monday afternoon. Murphy had been
drinking FOR SEVERAL days, according
70 his landlady. His body was found
b. pa;roiman II. H. Newell, who was
called when the landiady failed 10 get
into the room.
Murphy was shoemaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Reflect Aaircraft
Association Head

sr. LOUIS, Oct. ., - Howard r.
Coffin. OF Detroit, will head the Ma.
tlonal Aeronauticai association again
for the coming year, having been re.
elected at the annual meeting here
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Youngest Attache
Arrives in City

Believed to be tho youngest com.
merclal atiaohc in tho world, Manuel
g. Ruatia. representing the Philip.
pine government, arrived In Seattle
Monday 10 assume the duties Of that
office Ruatia will have hcadauar
tora with g. H. Blaloek. Seattle agent
Of tho department Of commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
WILL HOLD BAZAAR

A bazaar 70 swell the funds OF the
Holy Family church viii ho held AZ
Kirkland. starting Tuesday, by the
Catholic ladies OF observation-disclosures.
The bazaar will last three days and
open with a chicken dinner az p. IN.
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

Proposals viii be received by the
Navy Department. washington. d.
G.. until 10 o'clock n. m. Oct is.
1913. for delivering giyeerine. tele-
phone wire and fire cxtinguiahing
LIQUID 10 tho Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. wash. Apply for proposals to
the supply Officer, Navy Yard
Puget Sound. Wash. or 10 the
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
DAVID POTTER. PRymaster Gem
oral OF the Navy. s-2i-z3.-Adyer-
tlscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
I1tNEn,I. sEr rnR sItNnAY

Funeral services Will be held for
John Nelson. ~. who died Sunday at
hts home. 4oss Ninth ave y. f. from
the swedish NJ. Il, church. OF which
he was an active member during his
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
THE FIRST m,

THE FIRST meeting Of the ele.
mcutAry French class. University ax.
tension service. will be held in room
1899. Henry building. Tuesday. octo.
Der 2. al o'clock. Registration is
stlll open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Captain in Manila
Commits Suicide

MANILA. oct, 2 Word was re.
eeiyod here today fIom Camp stots.
enburg that Capt Arthur G. Rhine
OF the u, =. army shot and killod
himself Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

The Religious Educational Work.
CTS Will hold their weekly MONDAY
luncheon at Dartnail's cafeteria on
Wednesday. DR.. Paris T.. Wells
OF Minneapolis win speak on the
subject. ''Robuildiug Men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

Thrilling spectacle of the World
War staged by American legion
TONIGHT only.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

Folsom and the girl were married
then; they decided to move away and
start life anew. They came to Irv-
ington, where Folsom established a
coal business, won his way into many
friendships and prospered. He was
elected mayor and his work In civic
and church affairs was praised by all
who knew him.
Then came the dark cloud that cast
shadow over the man who had erred
in his youth. Some one (his son says
the prosecutor has their names) who
knew his past confronted him with
the facts and demanded blackmall.
And on September 26 he died. At
first il was believed he had died from
an accidental overdose Of sedative,
then ii was learned he was a suicide.
The investigation unfolded the facts
of his life, and his wife, who has been
with him and had known of all his
trials since he was released from
prison, declares she knows who took
his fortune for his secret.
His widow says that he paid $4,000
in the last year to the blackmailers.
He was penniless when he died and
his coal business was mortgaged for
$35,O00.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Suicide of Jean Vatican in Real Life

-RVINGTON, n. 1.-THE late mayor
in this city was a Jean Vatican
In real life. The tragic story of
a man who erred in his youth.
paid the penalty and then set out TO
regain the respect he had lost, only
to succeed and have his early folly
once more brought to life, was unfold
ed when the prosecutor began an in
vesGgation into the motives that
prompted the suicide on September 26
of Mayor Edward II. Folsom of Irv-
ington.
1t was in Hammondsport, n. Y,
that the story had its beginning; ii
was the age-old tale of wealth and
poverty and love. Folsom's family
was poor. The girl he loved was the
daughter of the wealthiest man in the
town, and her father refused to ac-
cept the lowly youth as his son-in-law.
The boy was desperate. He forged
the wealthy mans name to several
checks and later was caught red-hand-
ed robbing a bank. His sentence was
ten years at hard lagor in Auburn
prison, but Theodore Roosevelt, then
governor, pardoped him after three
years had been served, In response to
a petition Of Hammondsport citizens,
headed by the girls father.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
First American Woman Ship Captain

was only twelve years old. After we
were married he wanted me to go on
voyages with him, but he was only q
mate then and It wasn't very con-
venient. told him to hurry up and get
a ship OF his own and then I could 90
all the time. And he did.
$50. for the last twenty years. have
gone on his voyages with him. I have
sailed his ship myself lots of times, but
never bothered about qualifying az
master until he took his course In navi-
CATION In school In New York. That's
where all the captains go to brush up
before applying for their licenses,
decided to 60. too. and % We both took
the examination. And that's the reason
why decided that I might a. wei;
have the license. too; then II anything
happened would be leg,illy qualified"
Lands that are out of the beaten
tourist track are familiar worlds to
Mrs Crocker and she has grown hard
ened to the spectacle Of dusky natives
Of Africa lowering over her. while they
inarvsied at the red hair and the whtrs'
skin VI the woinap non ths coreleDI
land NJ
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
ETES1 J 4 GOOD TALES 81
|1A}$;| :. WAe
E;;|i 5|;i 8 Cries g ~ i
Detroit Has Democracy
in Athletics

erybody else gets only as far as the
side lines" says Miss Perrin, twill
not do much to develop the health of
the people. We need competitive
sports which will give every man.
woman and child chance at the par
ticular form of exercise which will do
the most for them"
Competitive athletics for both boys
and girls is part of the Detroit school
program from the sixth grade through
college. In the elementary schools,
over $4,000 boys. and girls take part
in competitive games during the vari
Gus tournaments. The high schools
have over 1000 games and the inter-
metrite schools about 500. The num-
ber 'of activities is large enough and
of sufficient variety to keep some
major sport going during the entire
school year.
In the elementary schools an ex-
tensive indoor program Is being car
ried on for girls. Every girl in the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades takes
part in organized. competitive games,
and each school conducts a tourna-
ment in field ball, volley ball and hat
pin baseball. Results are measured
and recorded in terms Of the number
of games each girl has played, rather
than by the number of games won by
the teams.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
= ERANCSn-

AN FRANCISCO.-When the
- Jennie Crocker, four-masted
~ schooner. set sail for her south
ern port recently. she had two
masters aboard. And her particular
honor was that she carried the first
American woman who has ever held u
sea captains license. The Jennie
Crocker changed her name from the
Ruth Martin to doubly honor this first
woman captain.
Mrs. Jennie Crocker, wife Of Capt.
Nelson A. Crocker. has long been quali-
ned for the license. but never bothered
much about It." Now the time has
come when she feels that she wants II,
though she knew as much about navi-
cation ten years ago as she does today.
The Crockers have In Cliftondale q
neat little bungalow on side hin. but
Tor almogt twenty years they have lived
aboard snip. Some Of the time they
called Machiasport. Me-. 'home.-
MrA Crocker. alert and smiling with
crisp. Gu ling red hair. admits that she
always wsnted to 90 10 sea-. MY hus-
rsnd ana grew up In the same town."
sne went IN. both In MachIasport, Me-.
snd aS hu,band won't to sea when he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
"HOUW DWAG" OF THE SOUTH
Every Planter After the War Betweea
the States Kept His
Pack.

A writer, replying to statement
that southerners are not dog fancierx.
says:
You quote from Irwin Cobb's MY
Favorite Stories" the amusing and
characteristic remark Of "the south
erner having lost a number Of his
pack, i never can seem to get q sfarf
on houn' dawgs again"
Your intimation that "the south has
not a monopoly, on hound dogs and
their owners may be true in this day
and time, but during and just after
the war between the states tho
southern planter who did not own o
pack Of hounds numbering from nvs
to twenty-five was an exception TO the
rule, says X. Burdlne In the Spring
field Republican. Game abounded n
many portions Of the South In gres6
variety, consisting of fox Cred ana
gray), deer, wildcat, coon. catamounf.
etc.
On my fathers plantation in Missis-
sippi there were eleven hounds and &
was an exhilnrating experience to the
six brothers in our family. each on his
own hunting horse, to follow, some
times through the entire night, those
hounds over the hills and through val
leys listening to their cry in hot pur-
suit of the long-winded, heet-footed
red fox. One who has never partief-
pated in such sport has not the Ieaat
conception of the excitement ana
pleasure 1t contributed to the practiced
huntsman.
The sport, however, entaIIing as C
did great fatigue and the loss Of nm
entire nights sleep, not to mentfoa
probable accidents TO the Nrider anl
his steed, as the pursuit Of the pack
carried them through jungles, up ana
down steep hills, etc. did not appeal
as a rule, to one brought up In the
confines of the northern clties~ anA
In the society Of the Boston bullsL
elbows. police dogs. Irish terrierx.- etc,
mentioned In your article. These were
merely ornamental adjuncts to the
household and were petted and os6-
died as mother might be expected to
treat blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked. co..
Ing bnby. (That Is, II there were -
pet dogs about.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

andra MADEIRA Curzon, daughters of
the foreign minister. Mr.. Letter de-
clares that all these suits were inspired
and directed by Lord Curzon. Lady
Mary Victoria Letter Curzon, wife of
Lord Curzon and sister of Joseph Lei
ter, died several years ago.
In his bill filed recently Mr.. Letter
specifically denied that he has mis-
managed the estate and says the en-
tire attack upon him centers in the de-
sire of Lord Curzon to have absolute
control of the estate of his daughters,
regardless of the provisions Of their
grandfather's will. He ends the bill
with the paragraph:
Lord Curzon, accustomed to regard
himself as superior to the laws re-
garding the conduct of ordinary men,
has bitterly resented the statement
that he has made fraudulent appoint
ment.
Wherefore, this defendant says that
the cross-bill was not filed. In good
faith, nor with the consent of the per-
sons named as complainants. Both
the original bill and the cross-bill con-
stitute joint endeavor on The part Of
Lord Curzon and Lady Hyde, acting
under his influence. to thwart and de-
lay the defendant, by clouding the
title of the Zlegler Coal company from
procuring and repaying the entire
amount advanced the company by the
estate."y
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

ed by western designers to the needs
Of American women and appear on
hats. coats, suits, dresses and even
lingerie.
The term embroidery includes the
use of braid on the new suits and
coats since II Is being used in intri-
cate and ornate designs that simulate
an embroidered pattern. In the two
coats shown In the picture there is an
Illustration Of how effectively braid
ed design may be combined with a
severely simple coat line to achieve a
garment that is rich and graceful but
not extreme.
On the model at the left braid of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

chicks. I'll tell your frien's you died
with your boots on, an maybe the
gang'll get together an buy something
nice an appropriate to mark the sp0e
where the great sac"
Another look at him. an honest
amt got the heart to go on. Well. !
been playin nurse TO grown-up kids
for years, an seem ambassadors II
supposed to know thing or two abour
war an got the right trainin',
agree to act as envoy. So goes up to
Gloria an
Lady" says. "the gentleman you
was supposed to meet"
Supposed to meeti" she Interrupts
"What do you mean2 Has anything
happened to Juluis-my JululsT
Gee, what can you say when folks
is got II that bad? Amt 1t the hyena's
giggle, though? Hot digedy canine!
I'm goln' to write to headquarters
about this means Julius. jolnin' us.
"Oh, you don't really mean tbatY
croons Gloria, fishln' her hand bag for
somethin'. Chester" she trots out
the boy, "give Julius nice kiss
There's III angel"
Now | amt sayin' III angel has
been coached or nothin' like that, but
he seems to know his cue. Anyhow.
before Julius knows 1t he Is favored
with two dud kisses. an the ingrate
Julius responds by lookin' like he'd
just been kicked.
"No, no, go way" says Julius Hs
coughs and looks sheepish.
I'm sorry you object TO children"
proceeds Gloria; but about writin' To
the bureau, really" She looks quiz
zical at him, an the mystery OF the
hand bag Is explained, as | get nm
eyeful OF real quid-not just common
long greer., but small volume OF crisp
yellow smackers like l never seen no
place before. They're my idea OF
zippy readln'. particular when the
book Is your'n. Well, 1t finally came
about that responsibility has played Q
losin' game, an decides to be sensible
about 1t.
Really. you mustn't write" She's
toying with the magic paper Ike she
was invitin' someone to come an get
II.
"Take II before she changes her
mind" whispered to Julius; I'll give
you half. Amt l always been your
frlen'? Amt II" Gloria turns TO me
an
my good woman, she says. Is
there anything you can suggestT'
I'm witness he's been crooly de
ceived," | says, glad to obiidge-
"Somethln' ought to be done about
this
BY this time Julius had recovered
his senses. ut amt right" he says
as he takes the money, an I'm Won
derin' what he means. "No. IL amt
right"
SO while Gloria an her two progeny
goes back to Keokuk, Julius an me
we cut the book. AS | said before.
Julius has his good points
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

finished with ornaments and ends of silk
cord ending In colored beads and silk
tassels. The fuilness of the skirt and
the fyill about its top break line that
II sometimes skinny" The round
neck II finished with two scant frills,
the upper one. In this instance. like the
skirt and the elbow sleeves have turn
back cuffs faced with the material Of
the skirt. But for neck and sleeve
nnlshings, designers are partial to
washable collars and cuffs that may
be taken on, and they are made Of
pongee. linen, embroidered batiste Or
lace Keeping them fresh and clean,
helps to educate their young wenrers
IN the matter Of personal daintiness--
more esssatial than any ether feminine
eharnnL ,r>igis.;
The woclen stockings. bloomers and
sandals pictured art all noteworthy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

HICAGO.-Lord Curzon, Great
III Britain's minister of foreign
affairs, Is accused by Joseph
Letter. his brother-in-law, as
the instigator and chier actor in recen,
charges made in court that he, Letter,
as trustee of the estate of his father,
Levi z. Letter, has been guilty of
gross mismanagement.
The original bill against Mr. Letter
was filed by his sister, Lady Mar
guerite Hyde. countess of Suffolk and
Berks. She demanded that Mr.. Letter
be deposed as trustee and required to
make thorough accounting. In his
reply, filed today in Superior court,
Mr.. Letter alleges that Lady Mar
guerite Is pawn In the hands of
Lord Curzon, and completely subservi-
ent to his wishes and dictates"
The trustee further charges that
Lord Curzon's enmity toward him Is
due to the fact chat he. Lord Curzon,
was not named a trustee of the estate,
and that Letter refused to permit Cur
xon to manage personally the collec-
tion of the income for the share of the
estate bequeathed to Lady Mary
Irene Curzon. daughter of Mr.. Lei
ters sister and the minister of for
eign affairs.
Shortly after Lady Marguerite filed
her bill, 1t was supplemented by sim
nar action on the part Of Lady Mary,
Lady Cynthia Mosley and Lady Alex
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

pealing picture in the right kind of
clothes.
Here Is pretty frock for girls from
ten to fifteen, that is worth consider
Ing. and so are the shoes, stockings
and hairdress shown with It, 1t is
made of two kinds of material, which
may be wool or silk crepe bodice,
and skirt Of jersey, velveteen or any
suitably heavy fabric in plain, plaid
'or checked pattern. The bodice Is
straight and full enough to soften any
angles. and the skirt Is still fuller.
This is gathered to the bodice with
an outstanding frill, faced with the
material of the bodice. and prettily
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Winter Frocks for Juniors;
Vary Straight-Line Mode of Coats

XX/HAT has become of "the awle'
w ward age"f Little Miss America,
In her early teens or entering them, Is
about to prove the title an undeserved
one. But 1t is because she has allies
to aid and abet her in the cause of
gracefulness. She may still have
sharp angles, and legs, arms and hands
that are hard to dispose /of-but those
clever designers who take care Of her
frocks and coats, hats and shoes that
seem to efface them. The youthful
school girl, shy and prankish, is an ap-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

good points In the ensemble and those
shining curls have enoeared them
selves to us through generations Of
young girlhood.
When the principal style infiu-
cnces of season are Oriental, It
Is to be expected that embroidery
will be featured on costumes that fol-
low the mode. 1t Is to beautiful needle
work that the dress of the East owes
It's greatest charm. and since this
beauty speaks universal language.
the colors and designs nf Persian and
Chinese embroidery have been adapt