davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
The Will of the People

Coolidge must realize that the law of today is the will
of the people today, within constitutional limits writes
Arthur Brisbane
real wise fellow is Arthur He started that sentence
with desire to say good thing for Calvn's guidance
and threw in those last three words as an anchor to
windward.
Within constitutional limits Yes sir And in build
ing not far off, Mr. President you'll find five handpicked
judges out of nine who will fix the limits The law of
today is the will of the people today, if the supreme
court says so by majority of one or more Beware
Mr. President If you go to bucking that majority.
you are likely to get without warning 'honk
or chance to jump.
At last the president Atlantic City mas
managed married
England mad
lessons the
The June bride tells judgment In marry
ing than she did.
People VINO know aviator always grab the
the who fell
Where there is thirst, there is a way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
THRIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

Talk about womsn being sensitive
1.-Two
About their age
Men arc not less secretive.
If women reach a Mttcnish age,
Men arc not far behind them
In capering one.
Hair tonic. secretly applied,
Had failed even TO fuzz
The top OF the head
or a friend of mine
And he the sub.debs delight
Tho my senior,
He treated me with the polltcncss
He should have extended
His grandmother.
There WAC n bevy OF young girls
About him. IA usual.
/ approached.
You look quite dcbutantc."
said, with my most winning
mile.
lie boamed With pleasure.
My dotted lines conferred upon
Tho bald spot ns ! added:
II see your hair Is coming out
This season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
K LETTER From
AVKiDGE MANN
Ausuat ID. III

Dear Folks:
The Moses show showing just week Two had
dough Tor blowing. thought ought wandered
TO the wicket and the sir my TIM little ticket and
they let enter In.
heard tho yelling baiyhoos their
voices telling how tho would an took couple
little boat that flies rode the wooden horses and
! n prize.
And while thought how merry tho many shifting
lonely fairy her early teens And tho her eufla
shaded golden hue rry dress faded
and her NE seemed faded
What Weakened hrougius her little. childish
hrcast7 What aching lonely be happy Ike the ree
Md tho ddut know watched atful face thought
I'd Ike to blow her 20 tho things the place.
Intentions they
Of they roughly fragile
figure haunts
with tho Joy might brought
Mrneae II. Maos'v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
100000 cnps wero served
alta PANAMA PACIFIC
hfmnsfionsl EXpOSITTON.
Jiione Direct
Main d211

IN. VI. G, MACY
Specialist. goth year.
newer methods. more
lasting results for tho
more serious ailments.
No knife. Consultation
IN free. Bring your
hardest caHes.
1904 Third Ave-.
Corner Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Railways or Toll Ways

Twice in interviews recently Henry Ford has declared
that there should be single national railroad system IN
place of the network of jerkwater financial corporations
which take toll along the nations highways
Ford says in Golfers Weekly that the government
to be the agency in his opinion, with powers
TO establish such system Also that looks as tho the
government would do so presently.
In country large ours with as great a popula
ton depending for its very life the railroads it takes
but the simplest kind of economies 10 the folly of
running the railroads hundred or more separate units
each fighting for profits for itself and nothing more
1t is plain that it is waste to keep idle on sdlngs
in the East when they needed TO carry food from the
West and idle in the South when they are needed to
carry fuel in the North
Railroad executives who believe devouy in private
ownership and management may denounce government
management inefficient until their last pound of steam
is blown off but they will find nothing in the much mis-
represented neffcency of the United States railroad ad
mnStratlon during the war, which can compare TO the
economic waste of private management which actually
works the boxcar but few months or so out of
each year.
and would do with rolling Stock-ocomotives, freight
and passenger coaches alike-would be TO shunt
equipment around wherever is most needed by reason
of seasons, Just the Pullman company keeps Its sleep
ing the move to places where they are most GER
tain to find passengers.
1t is pretty safe guess that the American people no
matter how much they realize the need of this unified
railroad system, will not consent to its formation by pr
yate individuals without great restraint To do would
mean trust with strange hold the nation such as
Wall Street in its palmiest days conceived.
II is equally safe guess that the unified railroad
system is coming later. Henry Ford himself
a railroad owner, realizes that and says Ship
pers, generally tired of paying tolls to the railroad
ploters. understand that it will and hope
Likewise than half of the public And the other
half will clearly when the smoke screen of
propaganda set up by the private railroad expoers has
blown away.
Then we viii have railways instead of toll ways.
in author oil
Joke book compared kanmen and coolies for they walt until
to bed before they anything The Khan then the
Of the jest by mailing warning the authors front door while
he slept
Hiram said he
lean. That's a safe avoid Ellis island, anyhow.
Cy TO keep knocking home
they ought o caddes.
Philippines want freedom from Sorry. w any
Tho triangle becoming square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Star Want Ads sell Those who
use them viii tell you. Phone Main
$500, and place your ads NOW,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
We Aren't So Badly Off

Slovene, with name as long as yardstick claims
mes the latest man in the world He weighs $40 pounds
We got thinking of the meals he must have to cat tho
vast ardage OF cloth necessary for his suits his predca
ment In hot weather when trying scratch MOSQUITO
Dlte on ms ankle and we perked up and decided that
maybe we weren't badly off, after ALL Just imagine
his trying to crawl under his auto find seat in
crowded street car " "
The Ford boom that worries Won hear whom
you ~ miles suddsn
remember that left your spare in the garage '
have sped by land and uo,
yet could find spot unsunned bndness-TIpurr
II has been City senson that n,,h
Of bahers sought TO cool themselves actually going b water
Issuing those German trIons undoubtedly rui, tb.
regular wall business country. ~
Reader writes In TO learn tub women No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15


lean. That's a 10 island, anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

have sped by land and and peop bu
yet could find spot by kindness-Tlpper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

II has been Atlantic City season that ,,or
Of bafh sought TO cool themselves actually going In Tho water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Klux Khan in
kansmen coolies they
bed before they anything The Khan then proved
Of the jest by mailing warning the authors front door while
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Issuing those German marks trons undoubtedly ruin te
regular wall business country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

If Babe Ruth Cy Williams keep knocking
they ought hire caddies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Philippines freedom from us Sorry we haven't any
Evening star., 1923-03-29

nation touched dreamer here and
another there, and distance became
nearness. and strangers became neigh
bors, and hope took the place of fore
boding, and wonders that the facts
never dreamed of swept the truth q
little closer to the great heart of the
universe that men call God.
SO. / can't stop teaching children
about the fairies. I must do my best
10 keep alive In them that glow of
hope of the unreality of some Of the
bitter facts that confront them. fan it
into aElow of resolution to turn over
them there isn't lurking fairy whose
dazzling wings will carry them for
ward to some newer. bigger form of
truth. that will oust the old one. and
replace its bitterness and hardness
and GOODNESS.
Humanity seeks the truth. but it
And / take 1t. neither does God. who
made us and breathed the breath of
life into us.
There was never a time when the
world needed its story tellers more
than ii does now: never a time when
the tired people. who have faced grim
facts for weary years-only to see
stretching ahead of them an endless
array of the same hard, cold kind
needed more to escape TO that higher
better place, where the heart may
warm itself in it's dreams and the
jaded mind may rest in drifts of
beauty
can't stop teaching fairies you
see, because we so much need them.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-29
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
nv ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

place for evening wear as crinolines.
The gown sketched is youthful
model of pale yellow taffeta. trimmed
with bertha collar of cream colored
lace. The bodice is fitted to the figure
In basque fashion, with corded seams
at each side, so that the soft material
Is crushed in folds. An odd finish.
which takes the place of girdle. is
erected by turning UP the lower part
several inches like cuff The skirt
Is long and narrow, and at the back is
the all-important hustle. 1t consists
OF one large puff of yellow taffeta.
from which hangs trailing end. cut
cascade
A pretty model for afternoon wear
IS developed on more conservative
lines. The material is soft, fiat crepe.
and the color gray. The frock is cut
In one piece, with bateau-necked
and kimono- -sleeved blouse and long
narrow skirt. with a plain belt of
doubled crepe marking low waist
line. At one side a wide circular panel
is inserted. and it's ripping end ex-
tends several inches below the hem
ing feature Of the frock. however, is
Its trimming of ribbon tabs in blue
ana gray tones. Clusters of short
notched ribbon pieces are poised on
dfminutive sleeve, while ribbon bows
appear just above the sleeve hens,
their ends dangling below the sleeves
IKE fringe. Ribbon tabs four or five
rows wide outline the entire length of
the frocks at one side. Il few on them
hFing hidden beneath the girdle. while
the IoWermoSt rows are partially con-
r"' led amo"g' the circul;'- folds of
IL" panel. The effect is quite novel.
and the blue gives just the needed
amount ot color contrast to the deli
cate gray back ground.
The coat pictured is stunning
model of navy blue Corona cloth. 1t
Is cut on the long, narrow lines SO
popular al present. and faStens over
in diagonal line TO one hip. The
collar may be worn high or low. as
the weather dictates. and the sleeves
are long and loose, faring at the
wrists. The distinctive feature of the
wrap is its embroidered motif, con-
sisting OF tiny circles dotted all over
the surface. These are worked in gay
colors, green. henna and yellow, and
are crossed by long stripes of black
embroidery. A bouffant bow at the
hip, with a long end almost touching
the ground. adds the finishing touch.
Milliners display a decided penchant
Tor bows this spring. and the chapeau
illustrated proudly f1aunts huge one
on the side to demonstrate that it is
quite the latest thing. The frame Is
of dark purple felt and the shape
helmet. Ribbons in shaded tones of
rich maroon and purple are wrapped
tightly around the crown and brought
over TO the side. where they are dar-
ingly blended together in the large
fluffy bow that almost reaches the
shoulder of the wearer.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Farmer Browns Boy and
Jumper Get Acquainted.
'Tis sometimes well to find we must
Put faith In those we fear to trust.
-Iunper the Hare

When Jumper the Hare darted in
at the open door of Farmer Browns
sugar house he gave no thought to
what might be inside. 1t looked
dark in there. and he had a feeling
that it might give him a hiding place
from Reddy Fox. who was almost at
his heels. He had no real reason for
feeling that Reddy would hesitate to
enter there, but lie did feel so. In
this he was right. Even had Farmer
Browns Boy not been there, Reddy
would have hesitated to go into that
house. You see Reddy is always
suspecting a trap.
So great was Jumpers fear OF
Reddy that he ran right over the
feet of Farmer Browns Boy without
even knowing *. 1t wasn't until he
had crouched In the darkest corner
that he saw Farmer Browns Boy at
all. Then his heart jumped right up
in his throat. Anyway. that is the
way it seemed. He knew that he was
safe from Reddy Fox but 1t seemed
to him that he had escaped from one
danger only to face another. lie was
sure of this when Farmer Browns
Boy closed the door. There was no
escape then.
Poor Jumper, How his heart did
thump. l.c shook all over with
fright. With that door closed there
was no escape. All his life he had
depended on his long legs for safety.
Here they would J." Of no use at all.
He wished, he aCtdally wished that
he had remained outside. in spite
Of the fact that he had been so tired
that he couldn't have run much
further.
Now Farmer Browns Boy under
stands the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows and
their feelings. He went about his
work in the little sugar house just
as il Jumper were not there. He
took great care not to go near that
corner in which Jumper was crouch
ing. He took care to make no sud
den movements. AS he worked he
whistled softly. He seldom looked at
Jumper, and when he did il was
merely to glance that way. You see
he was trying to make Jumper feel
that perhaps after all he hadn't been
seen.
Little by little Jumpers heart
stopped humping. Presently he
Evening star., 1923-03-29
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
A Star Who Can Blush.

If you other fans like to hear about
Glenn Hunter as much as 1 like to
write about him, We'll have a fine
time every now and then. For Glenn
is almost the pleasantest topic, a s he
is almost the pleasantest person I
know OF. And ] qualify with that
almost" only because so positive q
statement as L must needs make with
out II would seem to be a trifle, well,
forward.
The other day Glenn was a guest OF
honor at my club, the Woman Pays.
He sat vis-a-vis across the table from
me. and looked rather shy and rather
amused and altogether Glennlsn. IL IS
amazing how spontaneous he has re-
NAMED despite a really epochal sue.
cess Because he has been Merton"
he is none the less Glenn Hunter. He
is charming.
Naturally. being in a womans clup,
to left of him, everywhere women,
volleying and laundering, quite natu-
rsily / asked Glenn what type OF
woman most appeals to him.
It's just the sort of a question tnat
would make q Glenn etiIl h1nsh I,efn l. u'u'
But, with the heartlessness OF my
sex. persisted. and finally Glenn
said, with some desperation:
well, you see. there are SO many
kinds of beauty.
He thought, poor lad, that that
would let him out. After all; SO there
are! But 1 said, II know, but which
kind do you like best"
well, you see, mean, it's like this
there is the beauty Of face and form,
and the beauty of the mind-oeauti-
full thoughts, mean-and then there
is the beauty Of the spirit. After all.
every one can't have all OF these. 1t
1T wouldn't be fair. I mean, very
few women have this ideal combina-
tion of all these types, of beauty. But
TO me, a woman who has beauty
without spirituality is just like a
flower without perfume. | mean, quite
often. you'll see a face that an artist
would call all out of drawing and
vet it will be so lit by beauty Of
spirituality and intellect that 1t viii
have a charm far more lasting and
strong and lovely than mere beauty
Of line and feature.
perhaps I am too romantic, but
confess that I don't like women who
slap you on the back and shout about
state rights and women's rights and
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Facts and Fairies.

II wish you wouldn't teach chill
dren fairy tales. I wish you'd put
your energy upon the destruction OF
such myths as Santa Claus and Gin
derella and all such fantastic notions,
and work TO teach children the truth.
Teach them to face things as they
are"
The gentleman who wrote that to
ME was very much in earnest. He
was so much in earnest that he did
what so many earnest souls before
him have done-closed his mind to
any idea of what was truth save to
the one he had chosen for his own. He
had made the one final mistake-he
believed he knew the truth.
I'm afraid of folk who believe that
My experience with them ia chilling.
They eXude a frosty blight that lays
low all the flowers that beauty loving
folk have planted in the gardens of
the worlds thought. One blankets
his pet fantasies and shelters the deli
cate tendrils so tentatively feeling
out the world of facts, at a signal of
such frosty presence.
Facts are not always what they
seem, even to those who cherish and
love them best. Every so often a
calm, cold fact" emits a little chuc-
kle, turns over on the other side and
behold. Cinderella in all her glory was
never more radiant than this,
No? Well. there's distance No fact
could have been harder or colder than
that. But the fairy wand of imagi-
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Calorie Discoveries.

The best way to understand the
subject of scientific dieting where
calories must be taken as a measure
OF food and where the various food
chemicals must be understood is to
consider the human body as an en-
gine. An engine burns fuel and the
body burns food. A certain amount
of fuel fed into an engine will make
that engine capable of a certain
amount OF energy, and so IL is with
the human body. Holt, the great
chi1dren'S specialist, found from his
eAperiments that u child Il year old
needs 100 calories for every Is
pounds of body weight; that by the
time he is tell years old he needs so
calories for every ID pounds he
weights. and that by the time he is
fully grown he needs only a. calories
because he Is substituting new tissue
for old and building additional tissue
until he Is fully grown. After that
there is only substitution.
ago were so pleased at discovering
that the average need of a man is
400 calories a day, and at discov-
erins the caloric value of certain
foods that they kept strictly to the
analogy between the human body and
the engine. An engine will run If
given a sufficient quantity of one sort
of fuel, but the human body needs a
mixture of fuel. one potato has
caloric value of 100 but it would not
200 calories to get it by eating, q
potatoes each day and nothing else.
In the French revolution the scien-
lists. knowing that meat was pro-
the protein they needed by eating
gelatin, also protein which was
Evening star., 1923-03-29
DTDTETNNT1 CTTnDTEG BY Thornto
DELI ING - OlIlllIO W. Burgess.

stopped shaking. lie began to think
that he hadn't been seen, and hope
began to grow. He didn't move. No.
indeed, he didn't move He was too
wise to do that. AS his fright grew
less. hope grew greater. Perhaps
that door would be opened again,
and he would have a chance to slip
out.
After q long time Farmer Browns
Boy kept going a little nearer and
a little nearer to that corner In
which Jumper was crouching. 1t was
only very little nearer each time.
hardly enough to be noticed. At
last he sat down just a few feet
from Jumper. Jumpers heart began
TO thump again. Still Farmer Browns
Boy took no notice of him, and
gradually his heart stopped thump-
ing.
Then Farmer Browns Boy began
to talk in a low, soothing voice.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Fred Feernot and the Cannibill Cheef.
Scene, Fred Feernot pursued by a
angry tiger. ''r
Fred F'eernot. This is a fearse tx
rerience. IL ever live to tell the
tale Ill tell it all rite. Little did I
think wen / got up this morning that
I'd be being pursued by a angry tiger
the same day. o well, sutch is life.
It's a good thing I'm q chanpeen run
ner, everything comes in useful if you
ony wait long enuff. o. G, heers a
gang Of cannibills setting erround
their camp fire and me running so
fast L cant stop. This is verse than
the tiger, this is.
Cannibill cheef. Step this way, slave.
and you're jest in time because my
last slave Jest died this morning
from overwork.
Fred Feernot. Jest as you say.
Cannibill hief Step this way, slave,
ard shine my royal toe males.
Fred Feernot to himself. Its Il good
thing | happen TO have this hunk of
rope in my pockit. Ill jest tie his
foot to this tree vile I'm pertending
TO shine his toe males and then run
like the doocc.
Watts holding my foot. Hay, ware you
going?
Fred Feernot. l don't know but I
got a good start Good by forever.
Cannibill cheef Fooled bafled.
The end.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

cheaper and easier to get than meat.
Gelatin was introduced into the
hospitals with dreadful effects. for
the patients became sicker and many
OF them died Scientists went on
working to discover why.
Miss Eighteenth is quite natural
that your hair should show the effects
or your serious illness, but do noo
worry about 1t for IL will como in
again as your strength returns. 10
is best that all the old hair drops CUB
as 1T is probably dead and IL you can
keep your scalp we'll toned by mas
saging 1t daily. or massage with Il
tonic three times a week. you will
iiud new growth replacing this fall
ing hair. II you do not have a good
hair tonic, l will be glad to mail you
the formula for one. AS your hair
recovers IL is likely that the natural
curl will return TO it.
Lillian W.:-The shampoo you are
using is very drying TO the hair. Try
another kind and see If that will no0
help. A lather made from old sh-
ioned CASTLE soap makes a good
shampoo for hair such as yours. Feed
the tissues of the face and throat
with a nourishing cream and use an
aStringent once each week.
Kitty:-Paint some bitter aloes ul-
der the finger-nail tips and the un-
pleasant taste will remind you of
resolution each time you forget and
start to bite the nails.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Bistorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
TYACK
VARiATIoNS-Tyacke, Teake.
RACIAL ORIGlN-ceitic.

SOURCE-An occupation.
This group of family names comes
from a language which but a few gen.
erations ago finally became extinct.
This language is Cornish. and perhaps
better described as a dialect Of the
Cymbric branch of Celtic. falling with
in the same classification as Welsh
and the ancient speech Of the Bretons
in northwestern France, which also
has died out.
Unlike the family names of the
Gaelic Celts, the Irish and the High
lard Scottish, which are almost exclu-
sively mere perpetuations of clan
names, the Welsh and the Cornish have
developed many family names from oc-
cupations and from the names of local
tiles.
This group of names appears to have
been developed out of the Cymric word
for farmer OF plowman, 'tiac," though
this origin has not been established
entirely beyond doubt.
One thing Is certain, however, from
various governmental and tax records,
families of this name, or branches of
the same family, have from a very re-
mote period been located in Cornwall,
and have been landholderS.
In the absence of more definite evil
dence to the contrary. the probability
that these names originated from the
descriptive "tiac" or farmer" must
be accepted.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ld-mdy is more
than just Face Po,uder.'

La-May is more than ordinary
Face Powder because it does more
than just cover up complexion
blemishes. This improved for
mula contains medicinal powder
that doctors and dermatologists
prescribe to improve the complex
ion, to remedy skin irritations and
to reduce enlarged pores. La-May
is also astringent, discouraging
fabbiness, crows feet and wrinkles.
And women say La-May stays on
better than any other face powder.
1t stays on perfectly and does not
contain any rice powder or white
lead In fact, you will be given
Ave thousand dollars reward IL you
can get any chemist TO find that
La-May contains either OF these in
gradients. You will also be given
the same reward if you can buy
better face powder than La-May
anywhere at any price. Because