davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
ARE YOU A THINKER OR A
LOCKER?

The region at and above the eye
brows is the center of the observation
faculties. Located here are Individual
ity. form, size. locality, color. order.
and calculation. One with this region
well developed has quickness Of vision.
He has good memory for faces. for
color, order, and weight. He is the
natural eye and ear student of life.
and books rarely mean much to him
unless the faculties are well devei-
oped in the upper forehead as well.
Above the vision faculties is the
region of memory. But directly above
memory Is the region of reason with the
faculties of comparison and causality.
When the head is we'll developed In
the upper forehead such student
thinks out principles, definitions, rea-
sons. causes, laws and solutions. II
this region Of the forehead at the side
temples Is well developed-construc-
tiveness-he builds, invents, and gives
the world ideas as well as new mate
rial things
The visual student often makes q
good newspaper reporter or salesman,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

pitfalls Of life vanish. The mother
knows her child and how to teach him,
the salesman knows his customer. the
lawyer his jury. the doctor his pa
tient, and like Carnegie. who was
. character reader, the manager may
successfully pick the employee.
Every thought, every action of the
body operates under one of the fol-
lowing faculties: Individuality. form.
size, color, eventuality, time, tune. hu-
man nature, vitativeness. combative-
ness, destructiveness, number, order.
weight, comparison, spirituality. hope,
approbativeness, secretiveness, eau
tiousness. alimentiveness, acqulsitive-
ness, self esteem, firmness, conscien-
tiousness, continuity, inhabitiveness,
benevolence, veneration, amativeness.
sublimity, imitation, friendship, conJu-
gality. parental love, causality. IDEAL
itys suavity, mlrthfulness, construc-
tiveness. locality. language.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Deshabilles, peignoirs. negligeesi
What soothing, luscious words they are
and how translatablel Don't they
conjure up pictures Of heaped cushions,
graceful reclining chairs and pier mir
rors to reflect the lovely unconvention-
al beauty that only this type of gar
ment may so delightfully."- expressf For
In no other part Of her wardrobe may
the woman of interesting individuality
give free rein to her imagination and
indulge her craving for weird color &C.
centric line and luxurious fabrics.
There are literally no restrictions, as
serts a fashion writer in the New York
Times.
The woman who finds 1t difficult to
express her personality in her formal
clothes will revel In the planning or Sc
lecting of her negligees. There are
such charming creations for every
type.N The doll-llke girl will find the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

much ensIer to pull yourself together
and to get well II you are pleased with
the way you look when you are attend
ing to the business Of getting back your
strength.
Then there are the little things that
90 along with boudoir apparel They
are always fascinating, to the feminine
soul. without them-the slippers. caps.
etc.-the house gown, mo matter how
simple II Is, loses much Of the best Of
Its effect. r7 .frF
There are dainty little mules covered
with gay brocades and lightly woven
tapestries. There are others Of plain
satins and kid which are most amusing.
OF course, they are hard to walk In.
but they are good-looking. No one
can deny that fact. For those who
wish more comfort there are fatter
sorts of slippers and ones which more
nearly approach guarantee % stay
on the foot
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
THE FoRTY-TWO STRINGS OF
YOUR BEING

You are a harp Of AZ strings. The
music Of your voice. the texture of
your hair. the shape of your head.
the contour of your face and body.
your every motion, and even the food
you eat indicate which of these AZ
strings or faculties are predominant
In you.
The strings never wear out. II you
can locate them, play upon them prop
erly, bringing some into action which
are now idle, all Of them grow stronger
instead of weaker, and the music of
your life Is intensified.
II you learn to locate the AZ facul.
ties in other people, the mysteries and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
<<<1>>>%<A<<<>$<+<<<>><><<
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
By EDNA PURDY WALSH
70. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
THE THREE TYPES OF HUMAN
BEINGS

In the mental temperament the in
tellect predomlnates. and the head Is
high In the forehead, the face oval,
hair fine, muscles and bones small. the
walk rapid. the digestion feeble. the
nature intense and the disposition rest
less So much Of the vitality is d.
rected to the brain that the body Is
always In need of physical stamina.
The mental temperament does the fine
work Of the world.
Whoever you are. you can be placed
In one Of the types shown here, or
In combination Of two or all of them.
The motive temperament is one of
forcetul motion and energy. The bones
are long, the muscles firm. skin thick.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
oociN z

the front teeth large, shoulders broad,
head is high at the crown, and the
nose and knuckles are prominent. 1t
Is a temperament Of leadership. II the
brain Is sufficiently developed.
The vital temperament is the worlds
consumer. II. is characterized by a
round head. short thick neck, lively,
jolly expression. red lips, warm hands,
plenty Of flesh, with bones small and
hardly seen. The flesh Is soft and the
limbs tapering. The complexion is
fiorid or rosy on round. full moon
face. 1t is the temperament Of earth's
pleasures and enjoyments.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
New York to Pekino.

Turning from trials of speed, the
army air service Is planning four
stop route between New York and
Peking by way Of Nome and Bering
strait. 1t figures that the flying time
between New York and the Chinese
capital will be 65 hours and the fare
about $1,000 a passenger.-Youth's
Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

This man often makes good butcher.
restaurant or theater manager. He
likes to- make other people work. and
II his mental faculties are developed
sufficiently he is skillful as con-
server and manager. Look to his de-
velopment of consclentiousness and
benevolence before you trust your
sister with him. hta I.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Usual Procedure.

One day Arthur and the little bog
downstairs, Bobby, were playing to
gether. Arthur. in his endeavor -
run away from Bobby, stumbled ana
fell, then began to cry. Bobby. feef-
ing sympathetic. bent over Arthur anA
said, Don't cwy, Arty." But Arthur
only said: "Well. when a fella falls
he's gotta cwy."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Af '''sss ~ >@SSo Ssys
q Once there was q Good Day-a Per
fectly Good Day. warm, but not too
warm. bright and snappy and glorious.
Il took walk to receive mems praises
and bask in their gratitude, and this
p what II overheard: Casper Rine-
hart-"Dear me: we mead rain" Mary
Jones--"How monotonous this wealth
r isl" Samuel Spragus Getting
horribly dusty" Morton 0rant--"It's
20 windy today can't, burn my
leaves" Granny Simmons leigh
MOI The Weather today gives me the
spring fever" The Good Day went
back home discouraged. "what's the
uss." It said. "of being . Perfectly
Good Day. II this IL ali that l get for
mr. So the merit day II rainsd.--
christiap Endsavex WeEiA .,x IS (
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
BABIES CRY
FOR "cAs1oRIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children Of All Ages

Motherl FIetcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor OIL, Paregoric. Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend It.
The genuine bears signature Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

because he Is quick and adaptable, but
usually not constructor or philoso-
pher. He may be found selling scien-
tifc instruments, but he will not be
found inventing them. His step Is
quicker than that Of the reasoner and
he likes to move about more.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
HOW TO DISTINGUISH THE GEN.
tt5 UlNE FATHER

The face and head OF man tell
the story II love children, I will care
for them and my wife" or they reveal
the contrary, louder than words.
When the faculty Of parental love
n combined with the developed faculty
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Her Secret.


The newly married pair were seated
In cozy armchair In front of the
IRE.
Dearest" said the young bride,
have you any secrets to hide from
your wifey?"
"None, my pet" replied hubby
proudly.
"Then, /, too. will have none from
you." she said in heroic tones.
"What, have you a secret I" he asked
in startled voice.
"Only one" she said firmly and
slowly, "and am going to tell Ii to
you"
go on" he muttered hoarsely.
"For some weeks have had
secret longing for fur coat for
birthday present"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Lovely NegEgees ],
Appeal to Women

trousers and chiffon blouses, which
really aren't blouses but squares Of
material thrown over the head, falling
into becoming folds to the hips. The
obvious advantage of this. type Of gar
ment Is the added variety 1t affords
the woman Of limited means. For ex-
ample, a cerise georgette overblouse,
picoted In silver, might be worn as sue
cessfully with black charmeuse trous-
ers as with simple white slip. In
teresting cords and narrow girdles Of
semi-precious stones and bead orna-
ments are just the decorative note
needed to create harmony.
Contrasted to this more or less bohe-
mian type of thing, one finds demure
little breakfast coats in pastel color
ings with hardly any trimmings, but
quaint .ruffles of the same material.
These models are cut often only three
quarter length. and are worn over MI
lady's robe de mutt or silk costume
slip.
Make NeoIigees at Home.
With all the beautiful silks and chif-
fons that are crowding the market
these days, there comes an excellent
opportunity for the making of negli-
gees at home. They have so little shape
about them. They are merely matters
of lengths Of material gathered into be-
coming folds and the amount Of sewing
which Is necessary is on the palmer
ones at least, almost to be discounted.
They are collections Of color and fine
stuffs with plentiful distributions Of
silver and gold applied and used as
foundations. Then there are widths and
widths of lace, either colored or white
or of metal.
A plain, straight kimono Is often
most satisfactory because II Is there
and ready to be thrown over the shoul-
ders at almost any minute, to keep out
a passing breeze or to cover ones
nightie in an emergency. You can make
awfully good-looking kimonos from the
printed silks that are now so popular,
and for this sort of robe you can go the
limit with colors and designs, where
you might be little timid about being
80 Doiu Will IL uTcSS you tNpeCleu W
wear out In polite society. If you want
the kimono to be as elegant as possi-
BILE, then line II with plain-toned chlf-
fon. In this way you manage to in
crease the effect Of your color scheme
and to create something which is really
quite beautiful.
The printed challies are good. too,
for this particular purpose. They have
just shade more warmth than the
silks and they do come in such charm
ing patterns that they positively inspire
you to take your needle in hand and
see what you can do in the way of a
klmono. They can be washed again
and again. which Is no mean attribute
for house wrap Of this sort, which
may be subjected to all sorts of hard
wear.
Interesting Bed Jackets.
All of these materials make lovely
little bed Jackets that can be slipped
over the shoulders when you are hav-
ing your breakfast In he'd or when n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Animal Food From Holly Leaves.

' wv ''S"' ''o"J -eevce~
A cereal food on which farm anl<
mails thrive. made from holly leaves,
has been discovered by 8. NJ. Hoye a
Brooklyn, y. Y. BY eliminating the
thorn. through special vacuum proc
ess. nutrltive food Is procured
which. with the medical by-products. n
worth $1,000 ton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

to Satisfy the Most Fastidious.
dainty. befrilled pastel sort Of thing
that accentuates her extreme feminini-
ty as no other garment possibly could;
the majestic Junoesque type of woman
will select costumes for her hours Of
leisure created on long clinging lines,
In strange exotic colors, with great
deal of lovely drapery and magnificent
trimmings, and for all the numerous
types between these two extremes are
-negllgee designs that will just as ac-
curately interpret the personalities Of
their fair wearers.
The popular idea, often expressed,
that negligees are only for the woman
of leisure who spends hours In her
boudoir each day Is distinctly errone-
Gus. To have at least one decorative
but not necessarily expensive lounging
robe to don, after the prosaic work-a-
day clothes are discarded, Is a most re-
freshing tonic to busy woman. The
executive who rushes from one confer
ence, to another all day In her smart
batJ nevertheless uninspiring dark
frock, will be immeasurably rested by
even a short half hour in lovely pale
thing of filmy chiffon that will abso-
lutely dispel all thoughts Of the busl-
ness Of the day. A simple model In
crepe de chine, chosen In her favorite
tint, should be just as much part OF
the stenographer's wardrobe as her
tailored blouses. And the busy house
keeper will find herself waited away
from tiresome domestic problems by
clipping into soft cIinging satin thing
of dreams.
Creations for Summer.
Feeling so strongly woman's need OF
Intriguing robes for her leisure, the de-
signers have innumerable exquisite
creations for the summer. The obvious
essential of foremost Importance is, Of
course, the quality Of coolness. And
this element has been attained by vari-
Gus means. Chiffons and crepes are
used In place of the velvets and bro
cades of winter. Trimmings include
sheer laces, valenciennes and soft sha-
dow laces, and lovely bands Of filet.
Ribbons and ruffles take the, place of
fur and metallic ornaments. Cool
greens and blues and orchids replace
the warmer orange tones and rich
flame colors. lxtN ,fsbtstit
A thing to invite ones soul Is a
design of apricot crepe and ivory lace.
It's success lies in the fact that, while
really very simple in cut It is draped
so as to appear delightfully."- eccentric.
The long interrupted line Of heavy
lace across the shoulders and down to
a point below the knee Is perfect in Its
simplicity: while the amusing idea of
leaving one arm bare and massing the
drapery over the other Is unusual. -
Another charming model, less ex-
treme. with an Interesting medieval
note is Of rose charmeuse, with silver
lace sleeves trailing from shoulder TO
hem. The sleeves are caught up at q
point above the elbow with amulets OF
old silver and blue enamel to give the
familiar Moyen age silhouette.
These models are excellent examples
Of the more formal-types Of negligces,
but there are numerous possibilities for
the woman who lives to be original ip
devisine loungink robes along less
usual Inca In this category are found
fascinating combinations Of loose satin
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
DOME Forget cutleura raIeum

Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
Ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticuru
Trio (Soap, Ointment and TalcumDs
25c each ere.-Advertisemenf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Interesting Bed Jackets.

All of these materials make lovely
little bed jackets that can be slipped
over the shoulders when you are hav-
ing your breakfast in bed, or when a
sick day or two overtakes you. II Is so
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Hard Work.

"Look here. Bogus" asked Col.
White. "Do you happen to know
where Ink Johnson Is just now?"
"Yassah Yassahl Sho' does. sab I"
replied Brother Bogus. "He's asleep
lis minute over dar in de shade Of de
lumber yahd lookin' for q Job. sah.r---
Country. Gentleman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of
Salicylicacid.-Adve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Doth Men Are Charged
- With Serious Offenses

And more serious STILL he is charged with selling mort
gagged property without authortywhch is neither
less than grand larceny.
Incidentally too he has been accused of using the Chamber
of Commerce to exploit his personal interests of msappyng
government trust funds of shortehangng the internal
enue bureau his income tax and Of other high
crimes and misdemeanors.
(A of these charges needless to say have been vehem
emily denedu they have been made and true not they
are certainly highly sensaonal)
On the other hand, we have Daniel Keleher chairman of
the board of directors of the Seattle National bank domna
figure in the Bank for Savings interested in much val
liable real estate, unquesonaby of great personal
wealth and recognized of the big bankers of the North
west No less prominent citizen" than Waterhouse.
And he faces charges that just serousand
more sensaona-than those against Waerhouse.
If one is to believe Warehouse without question: Keeher
deliberately set out to ruin him personally and his company
Watehouse has charged that keleher his old and trusted
financial advisor deliberately msed him and persuaded him
to go into number of disastrous financial enterprises He
has charged that the most INSCRIPTIONS methods used
by the bank and its ofcerncudng the theft of securities
conniyance with an embezement and numerous lesser acts
And his attorneys charging that Keeher behind
deliberate paid propaganda to wreck him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Author Of Tariff
Bill Says Boy
colt Futile
by STEVE ARNETT

Ninety per cent OF the sugar plan.
tations OF Cuba are owned by Amer.
leans. Bankers. spectators and re.
flncrs of Boston and New York, in n
combine to make back some of their
postwar losses In sugar manipula.
ton, 1t Is they who are responsible
for the sugar boosts. The courts
can't get EN-. and don't think the
government can. and there you are.
Now. what the h. can we do"
Joseph w Fordney, ex.congrcss-
man from Michigan. summed UP the
Pacific coast sugar situation and the
underlying cause for the sudden ad.
vances In prices in his hotel Friday
Fordney Is author OF tho Fordney
tariff act. that increased the duty on
raw sugar imported into tho country
by 10 cents a pound over the Under.
wood tariff In answering state.
mcnts to the effect that the Fordnoy
bill might have had something to do
with tho recent price boosts. tho OK.
congressman replied vehemently:
Now, look here, and try TO
get this. My tariff rniscd the
import duty OH n pound Of sugar
.76 of n cent. Well, now, sugar
Inns Jumped cents pound
since that act went into effect.
New, where In H. do they get
any comparison between u Of n
Turn TO Page 0, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
VULCAN Plant Grossly Ouer-
Valued, Says Waterhouse

The charges against Keleher and his associates as
ter OF fact are more extensive than those against Water
house. But this is probably merely because at present
keeher holds the best cards and there necessity for
him to complain so loudly.
The basis OF the whole feud is the deal by which the
Watehouse Co. bought the Vulcan Iron Works from the Sc
attic National bank and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
which turned out to be the most monumental of all the
panys failures
According Warehouses; formal complaints he was badly
duped by Keeher in this deal He says that Keeher repre-
scented to him that the plant worth than 900
ITSELF that its other assets otaed around S400000 that its
liabilities were less than 100000 and that its profits
around $4,000 month On the strength of these repre-
senatons Waerhouse Co. bought the property for $685.
600 paying 5O0O in cash and agreeing to pay the rest in
two equal instalments.
In the sale contract the stipulation was made that new
inventory was to be taken and the sale price readsted later
this basis This DONE with the result that the bank
was paid an additional $3,311.16.
According to Warehouses; friends he was not long in
learning that ne had ventured not wisely but too we'll The
works operated loss from the beginning every
thing going out and nothing coming in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
BLOW SAFE OF
CONWAY OFFICE

Expert cracksmen blew the saro
in the postoffice at Conway. Sknglt
county, Mt about a, m. Friday and
made good their escape Shcriffs
posses Of skngit and Snohomlsh
counties secured the country IN
search OF tho fugitivos und arrested
three mon near Arlington, who later
wcro released.
Five dollars In currency and two
postal savings certificates belonging
to Anna Skindnl comprised the loot
obtained by the robbers. Cash usu.
ally kept In the safe was removed
Thursday night
The Job investigators said. was
one of tho cloancst ever discovered
In Northwest Washington Nitro.
glyccrlnc w0a used to blow the
doors So expert was the work that
the doors merely We're blown open
without even 30 much as warping
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
CITY OFFICIAL
SHOOTS SELF

After writing two farewell letters.
one TO his wife and the other TO the
coroner. Frank A, Rapp, AZ, city
bridge engineer shot himself thru
the head at his home. 6Sla i4th ave.
s. W.. at about $50 n. nj. Friday,
and died soon after.
Rapp had been suffering from can
Ger OF the throat for the rsst three
years and hid been forced 10 eat by
way of tube In his threat,
Rapp gained renown thru the
many bridges he has designed for
the city since he took charge of the
bridge department in 1912, lie de-
signed and drew UP the plans for
the University bridge, tho Fremont
bridge. the spokane ST. structure
and many others. mnny OF which
have brought favorable comment
from nationally prominent engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
BY BOB BERMANN

THE history of Frank Waterhouse Co. up to the time of
its failure is certainly sensational enough Yet it is
dmmed to nsignifcaee when compared with events that
have since occurred.
Just pause for moment TO consider the situation
lists today
On the one hand have Frank Waterhouse serving his
second president of the Chamber of Commerce head
of the White Cross and the Red Cross president of the om
pic Hotel Co, and interested in many other civic activities
Certainly citizen of outstanding prominence.
And he faces charges which, if proved, would certainly
mean penitentiary sentence.
His opponents of the Seattle National bank cotere
him of borrowing money automobile contracts and then
getting the automobiles back and selling the-aud leaving
the bank hold the bag They say he uggled huge
money belonging to his company in such that,
when the crash came, he out with personal fortune
amounting to at least half a million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Wisconsin Governor
Accepts Invitation

MADISON, Wis. April ls.--Gover.
nor John ]. Blaine. of Wisconsin,
today wired Governor Louis K.
Hart of Washington that he would
join in any conference TO effect
valid minimum wage Legislation and
suggested tha. tho proposed con-
ference of governors be held In
Chicago early In jury.
"The supreme court decision in
he District Of Columbia case may
not affect Wlsconsin's law, but In
any event I gladly join in calling
n conference" Blaine's telegram
said.