davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

! & Carter. Star STAFF Photographers
up there in house with my
aunt"
do sou live there an tho timer
No" came tho anHwcr 4 live
In town In tho winter with my
mother and father a. i:2i Linden
ave, Hut my aunt and uncis-wot7
oh. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Y. Graf They
have a house out here ia the sum.
mor-so I'm utsying With them.
Met I'm Thomas johnson. and I'm
is. Yes. IN tho winter 20 to
school. but not now--i SHOULD
SAY NOT NOW" And Thomas
Johnson hi, thr water with his
home made paddle aud tho raft
showed off Yes. hcro was another
who was enjoying himself on The
Sound shorcs
And 50 on. ana 70 on. seattio'a
beaches AFRO tho happy "homos now
OF Seattle residents who have locked
their town houses for tho summer
who have rented and built tho
scores and scores Of ''Bucna vis,aa. =
"Drlftwcod CoitRScs' ard "Cuddie
Inns that ne near tho waters
edge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
TO
BE DISCUSSED

Bryan and Darwin viii be
matched in spirit in the Masonic
club rooms in tho Arcade building
Friday evening. with Lew Walter
Ratman acting as matchmaker and
referee.
Batman will take up tho conton.
tions OF both celebrities concerning
evolution. which has assumed the
nature OF a controversy between
theology and science. Batman was
public school teacher for Il years
and will answer Bryan's charges
that they are hotbeds OF evolution.
In addition 10 hts teaching work.
Batman mas spent IL years as a
criminal lawyer and as prosecuting
attorney. He will discuss tho sub
Jet from the standpoint OF man
Of tho world and not as either q
theologian or a scientist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
ny WANDA Won KETTLER

T'HIs Is the time Of year when a
L board floor scores higher than a
velvet rug. when the sound OF the
waves on the shore rocks SURPRISES
theatrical and concert melodies. when
the light OF tie moon. thru an opened
door. Is better by far than the lights
Of city home,
This IL the tlms OF year. then. that
people lock up tho homes on tho
boulevard and move with just those
traps that are absolutely necessary
10 the extreme suburbs and further
to those localities where n summer
cottage bears no paint and whore tho
word camp" Is the popular term.
Seattle Is particularly favored with
summer camp" conyeniences The
lake shores and the Sound invite the
city people. appealing considerably to
those who have the grit 20 set out
and really rough II" during tho
summer dava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
CITY HOME WILL BE
CLOSED DURING SUMMER

MY family likes IT, sho do
clarcd. and Mn Taylor has TO come
out on the Fauntieroy car. then
walk down the hill. But he doesn't
mind that. Yes. we've a house in
town--soio sith ave. N. E.-but !
think it'n stay closed for tho sum
mer."
a raft was being padded not so
far from shorc by n boy in oyerulls
Wo followed It few PAGES. then
hailed tho boy.
Where do you liver" wo asked
Up there" he replied. pointing
toward the trees behind tho beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Order Investigation
of Rancher's Death

THE DALLEs. ore. June "a
Grand jury investigation into the
mystery surrounding tho recent
shooting or J j. Asldua. ortlcy
ranchor. has been ordered Tor July
t2
While officers favor the suicide
theory, ast ucy probe was thought
adviaable before the caAs n closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Pierce win not be backed By tho
organization Fred 4 Clifford. grand
dragon n tho oregon khan. told the
convention. AZ least until some covert
act" Is performed by the executive
which might Influence a recall move.
Luther J. Powell Seattle. king
heagle In charge Of Washington aud
Idaho. attended the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
OREGON KHAN
BACKS SCHOOL

PORTLAND. June 90 with rep.
rcsentatlye Itu KluK Khan members
from all over tho state attending.
$4,000 Tor the W. g. 7. US chill
dren's farm homo was voted a. a
meeting here last night,
a proposed recall OF Governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
ToRGETs HIS WEDDING

LONDON. June 26.--The bride was
waiting at the church. The regis.
trar was there. Tho priest wns
vested. But the groom didn't show
mp. He had forgotten II was hi!
wedding day Late that afternoon.
he came to. Profusc apologies. And
then everybody was happy again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
CONVENTION OPENS
ON MONDAY MORNING

This year. however. the larger or
tho organizations have over;hrown
tho old precedent. Il seems. and the
election may be decided. not on
the residence Of the candidate. but
from other standpoints.
Monday was devoted 10 commit
tee meetings and IN the evening a
public meeting was held az which
Mt. Vernon Boy Scouts and Camp.
IRE Girls under the direction OF
Mrs. W. II. Utter, gave a flag
salute.
The convention formally opened
TUESDAY morning In the new high
school building AZ o'clock. with
tho presentation OF gold key 20
tho city by City Attorney c. ID.
Beahle.
Greetings were extended the dele
gates BIZ Mrs. William Thomson OF
Sedro-Woolley. president OF the
Slxagit county federation. with re.
Spouse by Mrs. D. b. MeIlvray OF
Everett.
The convention sessions viii close
Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
EDINBURGH.

EDINBURGH. June 7s.-Edin.
burgh castle and many other IN.
nous Scottish structures are crum-
bling from decay to such an OK.
tent that government experts have
been assigned TO find remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

The United states navy has only
three submarines over 1000 tons
aud three others are under conAlrue'
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
tyATIR sIIUTOFF

Water viii be- shut or Wed
netday from . a. m. until B ,.
m. on 18th ave. 8. from KING
~. 20 Lane ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Life r. very serious 20 Mohamme.
dan men. who rarely smile Or Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
CLUB ELECTION
INTEREST keen
Washington State Fedora
ton Divides on Candidates

Never before in the political his
terry 81 the Washington state Fed
GRAFTON Of womcn's clubs has Keen
En- interest been taken In tho choice
Of a president OF the organization
than Is tscing displayed IN The cleo
ton that will be held "Wednesday AZ
the f5aefation's biennial convention
al AT. Vernon.
Mrs. George Metoushlin. 81 Seat
tie. parllamentarian OF the state
federation. and Mrs. Il. +. West.
more ~ Spokane are two candidates
Who have filed for the chief Office.
and Il Is around these two women
that the election controversy cen.
tiers.
The main contention IN tho cleo.
ton Is whether the candidate shouIa
b from Eastern or Western Wash.
ington. For 20 years OF the fed.
eration's existence. rivalry between
different sections OF the state was
eliminated By eleeting tho president
alternately from the eastern and
then the western side OF tho noun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
SHORES ARE DOTTED
WITH SUMMER HOMES

summer days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

A splendid, strong
trunk, well fitted with
10 hangers. shoe box, hat com,
partment. three roomy draw.
efs and laundry bag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
BLACK OXEN By GERERUDE ATHERToN

the grand scale. I cannot
say was totally unprepared--
not for such concerted and
shocking exhibition, of course:
but I've felt their antagonisn
and expect to be dropped grad
ually from their set. OF course.
this IL the end, definitely. How
ever" she shrugged her Shout
ders again, II have enjoyed the
New York which seems to have
changed in SO many ways since
my day. and all dramas should
have q proper Curtain should
they not? Is your own play fin
isheds by the way?"
''OhF' He turned his back on
her and leaned on the maptel-
: piece, dropping his head on his
arms. He had never felt as far
away from her when he had been
unable to learn even her name.
What need had she OF him or
any man?
Mary gave him q quick compre-
hending glance, ana came out OF
her isolation. She went over to
him, turned him around. and
took his face between her hands.
Cant you imagine what 1t
meant to me to have you there?"
she asked softly. ''It seemed to
me that nothing else mattered.
We two are in n world OF our
own. How could they seem more
to me than the buzzing OF so
many brainIess insects2 Forget
It, and I shall.''
But although he was cOnsoled,
he wondered, as he left the house,
II he would ever feel more de-
pressed In his life. She might
love hi1p, but what else could he
ever be to her but q lover? His
manhood rebelled. II she had
only flung herself weeping into
his arms. II for once he could
have felt himself stronger than
she--tndispensable.
Go He Continued TOn1Orrow.)
Copyright. 1898. by Gsrtrude Atherton. ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
A Better Clay
White, refined-amazingIy effective
Rv E4n<r WoIIurn Hammer

owe my youthful beauty largely
to super-clay. perfected by
French experts.
The first clays used were crude
and muddy, as many clays are still.
But they multiplied my beauty.
The clay now use has been per-
fected by 90 years of scientific
study. 1t is white, refined and
dainty. The results it brings are
amazing. compared with old-type
clays.
Now, after 40 years as a stage
star, I still look like a girl Of 10.
Every WOman's Duty.
The use of clay is every woman's
duty to herself. No girl can look
her best without it. no woman can
keep her youth.
Look about you. Note the won
derful compilations, due to clay. The
mothers who look like daughters.
Clay purgeS the skin Of all that
clogs 1.-THE cause of sallowness,
blackheads and blemishes. 1t brings
the blood to the skin to nour1sh
H. W~n,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

and revive it. The result ID that
rosy afterglow which so anazes ana
delights. :.
1t firms the skin, combats all
lines and wrinkles. Many womens
with one application, seem to drop
ten years. No woman can afford
to miss the benefits of clay.
Manifold Effects.
But my new-type clay does vastly
more than others. / call II my White
Youth Clay. And have arranged 50 All
who wish may use 1t.
Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth
Clay is now supplied by all druggists
and toilet counters. Price. 500 and 81
per tube. Also my Youth Cream, which
should follow the clay. Also my Facial
Youth-my famous liquid cleanser. Also
my Hair Youth. which brought my luz.
uriant hair. My Beauty Book comes
I can do no woman q greater kindness
than to urge her to use this clay. Go
try it. See the new complexion that te
brings If lines have come, watch than
disa ppear. You will ever thank mo toe
telling you about it.
NOTE-Miss Hopper is now play.
Ing the Pantages Vaudeville circuit.
u~~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
By Gertrude Anterior.
Author OF Many Notable Novels,
and One Of the Most Widely
Read Writer'S Of the Day.
CHAPTER XXWIu.

CHAPTER XXXVIU.
The men >did not linger in the
dining-room. The women. proc
testing that they were later than
usual for the opera, left i1nme-
diately after they returned 70 the
drawing-room. There YVES o cool
insolence in their Goodbye ana
there was no doubt that they
: meant them to be final. Only
Anne Goodrich shook the imper.
turbable hostess hand warmly
and asked IL she might come some
day TO tea.
The husbands perforoe went
with their wives, after farewells
that sounded more like up rsvoirs,
and 30 did the younger men,
except Clavering and Harry vane.
Clavering planted himself on the
hearthrug, and Vane. scowling at
him, fingered, uncertainty.
He plunged his hands into his
pockets, and, very red, stood in
front Of Madame zattiany, who
was leaning back in her chair
and tanning herself leisnrely. II
feel like. apologizing for those
beastly women he blurted out.
"ApOIogizeg' Madame Za4siany
raiaAd her Avafrnvva
'sYes. Can't you see they came
here tonight with the deliberate
intention Of making New York
too hot to hold your So that
you'd clear out? They'd made up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

lucy u&G0 yVOs 4uSy 10 QSG0 10
being Jealous Of one another, but
this has knocked them silly and
they can't get used to it. It's
it's-oh, It's too awful! I almost
died OF shame
IT really do not understand.
Do you mean 70 tell me they
meant to be rude? I thought
they we're rather naive and
charming"
Damned hypocrites. They
hoped to make you simply expire
with embarrassment. But you
were splendid. They must feel
like naughty children that have
been stood In d corner"
Madame zattiany laughed.
"Then I have unwittingly been
playing my part In q little
comedy. How stupid they must
have thought me! But I really
hope for their sakes that you are
mistaken" She rose ana held out
her hand. II am going TO ask
you to excuse me, Mr.. vane. I
have q small commission for Mr..
Clavering, who has kindly waited.
And ann very tired"
vane'B face fell ana he looked
resentfuIly at Clavering. In whom
he instantly recoRninad - rsvnl
But there was nothing 20 do but
go and he wen1
When Madame zattiany heard
the front door close she told the
tootman on duty to put out the
lights and 80 to bed.
Then she walked down the
room to tho library door. "WIll
you put out these llghts?" she
asked Clavering. II believe we
still have q fire In here
Clavering, expecting 10 find her
dissolved in tears, and, violent az
his sympathy for her war, reioic-
ing that his was the paTe to COM
fort her, followed her precipi.
lately. But she was standing by
the table with ecornful lips and
eyes.
IT thought you'd be all broken
up" he sta1nmered. Tears Of
disappointment almost rose to his
own eyes.
She laughed shortly. 'T? Do
you suppose would pay them 20
great a compliment? But what
q ridiculous exhibition they made
OF themselves n seems incred-
ibIe."
But surely you must have
been hurt-and stabbed. It isn't
possible that you weren'tr'
Worth the Wound
"Oh. yes, was stabbed, but l,
think ] was even more amused.
I felt sorry for the poor things.
I certainly never saw q more
cosnically naked exhibition Of
human nature. It was worth
coming TO AmGf1cA for. Nor do I
blame them. No doubt I should
have felt the same at their age
although I hope I should even
then have expressed myself in q
fashion trif1e more subtle, "a
little less primeval"
Good Godl Arc you always 30
$50 rational?''
She smiled slightly. 'Tf I de-
Mberately unlearned the more
valuable things Q long life taught
mo there would be no object be-
yond vanity in being young again.
grateful tonight for my years
those years 80 crowded with train.
ing and experience? Who better
prepared than to hold my own
against q lot Of raw Asnericans?''
And don't you suppose I was
'"That IL the first human thing
you've said. Raw9 Wasn't it
Darwin VINO said chat we arc al
ouch a short distance. In time,
removed from our common saw.
age ancestors that It IL q wonder
We don't revert oftener than We
do? They were plain. unadulter-
ated females. believe men are
more civilized than women"
ooh, no, but they revert on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
No. 20. 900 Enters Auburn.

AUBURN, N. r, Dec. &c.
Christmas Eve saw convict No.
10000 admitted to Auburn prison,
los years after convict No. / en-
tered In 1913. No. 10000 comes
from Syracuse, N. Y. Fifteen years
ago, In June, 1908. convict 10000
was recorded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial ID presented by ar.
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, In whose
film version COrinne Griffith will
appear a. Countess ZaEtiaMy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

Edna Wallace Hopper.
Business Address, Wau.kesha, Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

Go he Continued TOmOrrOw.)
Copyright. 1898. by Gsrtrude Atherton. j
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

road, to the Osborn G. Barnes COM
pany. Danbury. for s135,252 plus CO.
ment furnished by state.
Town of Mansfield: 1o,4S0 feet of
btuminous macadam on Mansfield
Depot Storrs highway, to A. Vito
company Thomaston, for .s67,479.40.
Town of Plainville 5,51S linear
feet of plain cohcrete on Cook ave-
nue., to the Osborn Barnes company,
Danbury, for s17,051, plus cement
furnished by state.
Towns of Putnam and Killingly:
1920 linear feet of reinforced con-
crete on Putnam Norwich road to A.
Vito company, Thomaston, for ST.
ia, plus cement furnished by state.
Town of Trumbull: 1920 feet of
reinforced concrete on Nichols road,
to Bridgeport Construction company,
Bridgeport, for 1884, plus cement
to be furnished by state.
With the cost of the cement de-
Quoted from the total cost of the
work. the value of the contracts
awarded amounts = to $So9,2O5.25.
which is one of the largest awards
ever made in single day by the
state highway department. Work on
all projects will begin at once.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
MARCINO ORDERED
OUT OF MEXICO
Did Not Return to U. s. Of His
Own Free Will

Mexico City, Aug. S0.-Joseph Biata
alias Joseph Marcino who is how in
Jail In Laredo charged with the per-
petration of bank frauds in Chicago
and Warren. Mass, did not surrender
to American officers because he had
been the victim of extortion here but
was expelled as pernicious foreigner,
THE Mexico City police said today.
fsWhen Biata was taken into Gus
tody at Laredo he asserted that Mexi-
can officials, supported by certain
American financial interests had made
it, impossible for him to continue in
business in the capital and that he
had finally surrendered. The police,
however, told different story. They
said Biatas departure was the result
of a varied business career here in the
course of which he fraudulently
changed from American to Mexican
citizenship.
Arriving in Mexico City early this
year the police said Biata, alias Bat
tiano and Marcino assumed the name
of Vincenzo Traducio, asserting that
he came from a noble Italian family.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
Will BE
BURIED in N. YORK
Anastasia's Wish to Be Granted
by Her Surviving Relatives

BY The Associated Press.
London, Aug. 30.-The family Of
the late Princess Anastasia of Greece
formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds who
died shortly before midnight last
night was making plans today to send
the body to New York. Some of the
members of the Greek royal family
favored burial in Athens but 1t was
held that the present political situa-
ton there which has already resulted
in the exile of Greek royalty includ-
ing Prince Christopher, Anastasla :
husband. would preclude this step.
Was Her Last Wish.
Moreover the princess herself be-
fore she died expressed the wish that
she might rest with her father and
mother in the mausoleum which she
built in -Woodlawn cemetery, NeT'
York.
Memorial services will be held in
one of the Greek Orthodox churches
in London before the body is sent to
the United States and prayers will be
offered in the churches of Greece.
Hundreds of messages of sympathy
from relatives and friends in all parts
of the world especially the United
States, were received by Prince
Christopher Almost every royal
house in Europe rendered its condo
ences.
Mrs. Henderson Green of Mont
clair, N j., sister of the dead princess
who sailed from New York on Tues
day on the steamer Mauretania in an
effort to reach the bedside, has been
advised by wireless of Anastasa's
passing.
Up to the last the princess main
tanned the stoutest hope that she
would recover. Before her Illness
took a hopeless turn she told the cor
respondent.
Was Ever Hopeful.
Il have been in the valley of the
shadow before and great spirit
guided me out of the darkness.
see that light still burning and / am
sure it will give guidance to my foot
steps once more" But from the be-
ginning her physician who knew the
malignant nature of her malady-
she suffered from cancer-held out
no hope.
There is much speculation to what
extent Christopher will share in his
wife's fortune. The princess herself
always maintained that she had never
settled a single dollar on the prince
and that she was powerless to change
the terms of her previous husbands
will. which tied up the entire Leeds
fortune in a trust fund. However, it
is. thought by the friends who knew
the deep affection existing between
Anastasia and Christopher that the
princess provided an ample sum to
enable him to live comfortably.
1t is also thought that she NAV
nave made some arrangement for the
of the scattered members of
Inc Greek royal family who now are
not in affluence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
CONSTITUTION DAY
COMES ON sept. II
Governor, in Message, Urges All
TO Observe This Date

Waterbury, Aug. S0.-Governor
Charles A. Templeton in letter to
Frank B. Steele. secretary general of
the national society, Sons of the
American Revolution, made public
today. urges upon all citizens the OBJ
servance of September II as Consti-
tuition Day. The governor says in his
letter:
There can be no one fact more
important to our continued welfare
and happiness as nation than
obedience to law. And the founda-
ton of all our laws lies in the con-
stitution.
This document over period of
nearly $50 years has stood the test
of time, of national growth, of pros
perity, of adversely, of peace and of
war. That it is wholly perfect no
one will insist: the fact that it has
been amended indicates that in the
opinion of our people it is not COM
pletely perfect But that it is as
nearly so as any human document
can be is my own opinion, and l
think that of all who stop to read
and think.
1T is with the greatest pleasure,
therefore that l urge upon all citi-
zens the observance of September II
as Constitution Day, and l urge that
in the schools and out of the schools
we study and refresh our memory
concerning the wise provisions of
this, the fundamental charter of our
liberties. And ] especially urge that
we give to it that true support which
can come only from deeds and not
from words, from positive .observ-
ance of every law, whether popular
or unpopular so long as it is the law
of the land"
In message sent to the Jewish
Tribune, New York, at the request of
its editor, who plans to publish it
in Jewish New Year edition, Gov
ernor Templeton pleads for mutual
good will, loyalty and confidence be-
tween Jews and Gentiles in this
country.