davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
THE BEAUTY OF HEALTH

Newspapers and magazines are de.
voting columns 10 magic or over
night heautificrs There Is a beauty
In health that Is far more attractive
TO men than mere regularity OF
features or a madc,up complexion.
Health should be the first essential
Of women who want 10 win and hsla
admiration. respect and love. AZ the
first indication OF IN health as lndi.
Gated by dark circles under the eyes.
sallow complexion. HEADACHES.
hackache. pain In the side. nervous.
ness. irritahiiity and melaneholia.
women should take LYDIA r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. the
standard remedy for woman's Ills.
which has been proven 10 help rs out
Of every 100 women who try it,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

again. and the most beautiful girl
la the world
She was taken aback, but, being
Bn actress. soon had herself under
control she PRETENDED TO he flat
tered, / realized THAT she meant 10
consent, and then. when had done
my hrst for her. throw me over.
Naguc,y / remembered hearing the
name OF la Magnoni couple with
that OF o0untryman OF hers,
Michaelo Loria "a man OF princely
Roman family. who was n member
Of the Italian embassy In Washing
ton. lie was young but married.
and ambitious IN his career. Cos
sip said that Magdalena had signed
Tor her tour OF America because OF
him, l hated the fellow. II tho
story was true. this woman would
have 10 choose between Loria and
her own beauty.
Think IL over" I Eaid. when We
had argued the matter. But you
haven't money enough 20 tempt me
with a fee. and l will operate on
you only when you arc my wife,
She shrlvelled viaibly. like an or
child IN cold wind II took hei
weeks 10 decide But meanwhile
anxiety aged that marvellous face
Probably Il was mirror that wor
tho battle for me.
our wedding made quite sensa
ton. No ono was able 10 find ouI
where VIC spent our honeymoon. NJ
one would ever have guessed how
Il was SPENT But when Il wa
over, everyone said that Mngdalcni
Mngnoni had never been 90 beauti
ful. had more than kept m,
promise. She was ennptured will
herself. / believed that Hhe wal
passionately grateful TO me for th'
gift which she valued above all 9th
cra on carth-even loye-and
hoped that ahc might come 10 car
FOR men. rs woman cares for
man.
She did no, leave the stage. GU
80. called honeymoon had been he
only absence from work; but, o
course. she gave up her engage
menta abroad Mngdaiena took
thchicr in New York. and filled I
every night because OF her Rcnlu
and the glorious beauty whose bloom
had given back.
She seemed happy. seemed de
voted 10 me. she called me he
saviour" After "A time ! forge
that she was a Seapolitan. trust
ed her. let her travel now ant
then. for short tours. with her com
pany.
Two years passed. MagdalcnR wa
always more Of the actress thar
tho wife. but l resigned myself &
that. ! adored~ her. No ordinary
sweet woman. who would have set
tied down 70 married life and pro
duccd children. would have beei
worth 10 mo one glance OF Mas
dalonaa eyes. one touch Of her han
Ia passing. when ahe began 10 b
a little aelf,lndulgont and put Of
ficsh. no that her chin threatens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Students to Stage
Opera This Week

with a cast ~ more than 100 stu.
dents. Roosevelt high school players
viii stage the opera "Mademolsslle
Modlste' Friday ami Saturday nights
Of this week In the school auditor.
um The production will be staged
entirely by students o. the school.
Scenery. stage properties and cos
tunes are being designed by the art
classes and the school orchestra Will
furnish the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Williamson Refuses
CITY Job in Denver

Denver played second fiddle Tues
day and Seattle Ted the band az FAR
as Hurry =. williamson. narcotic
chief OF the Northwest division. -
concerned. williamson, who has been
chief here since May !. was offered
tho office Of commissioner Of public
safety and excise by the Colorado
city. but refused. saying that he pre-
ferred Seattle 20 Denver" William
sons home was formerly In Denver,
where he IA widely known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Engineer Leaves
for Southern Post

For many years In command OF
ali engineering operations % the
United States army in Pugct sound
waters. Col. Edward II. schulz was
preparing "Wednesday 20 leave for
san Francisco, where he will sail
an an aruy transport Tor his new
past al Honolulu, Cot Schulz win
take command % the Third SnEl.
ncsr corps about june 5. Ills wife
ana three daughters Will 3eln him
a month later,
Col W. j. Barton, L, $. A. In
command az Muscle shoals. VIII re,
neve Col. schulz here and Is *.
peeted 20 arrive next month. Lieut.
X. NJ. Moore win bo In command
here pending his arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

was beginning 90 fade and wished
me 90 renew her youth. that
came back Ia myself and saw, with
a professional look. mint lines un.
der the glorious eyes. slight very
slight. swelling OF tho cnmeiia white
lids, suggestion OF loosening UNI
der the oval chin. Al the first
daEzled flash sho was 90. the gimlct
CLEAN OF tho surgeons glance gave
her 10 years more. aud saw that she
would fade early, II hurt me TO
think that such beauty would be
lost. could preserve Il Tor years,
hut why should ! save Il Tor other
men 10 lover l wanted IL Tor my
self. II took two minutes for me
90 learn that.
talked TO her nationally. told
her ns / had told other women. that
could turn back the clock for her.
that could mako her a Eirl again.
l explained the nature OF the opera.
,ions. tho cutting and sewing above
and below the eyes. the lifllng OF
the face which would give back per
tection OF contour to the chin. The
painlessness and uoarlessncss which
could promise.
"And tho prleeg" she asked. eNot
that ita a question OF money with
me. would pay anything TO save
my beauty. It's my life more than
my life"
thought a few seconds. and
counting her cagorncas. rlsked
everything. in your case" ! said
II II not question OF money with
me, either. Hut would you pay
anything
A light OF alarm hlazed In he's
eyes. FASTENED TO explain. "slg
norma Mngnonl. many men must
have loved you az first sight, TIL,
has just happened 20 me. II you
will marry me, IN make you IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

instruments wero ready bent
over Magdalcna with fire In my
brain ana ice Ia my spine. She
looked up az me-and smiled. Those
great. liquid eyes that had loved
-thore sweet lips-that camelin.sllin
that beauty which had wor
SHIPPED as had not worahiped
heaven. In another moment
The picture OF what she would be
flashed before my eyes | Hlekened.
Ny hand with the knife trcmbled.
Gould I do the thmgY Yet-could ]
not do u?
Tell me, II you, who read this,
could have done n? Then you can
tell yourself whether / did u OF
not.
Copyright. 1898. by Doubleday Page
4 co.
Editors Note: This story appeared
In tho London Graphic. but has
never been published before in The
United States or Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
HAIR brushes

Wash your hair brushes frequent.
ly and dry them IN the sun II posi-.
bic. a dust-elogged brush can In.
1ure your hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

a small cash payment with month.
~ payments like rent viii help you
buy home Of your own. Zee the
want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
RESTORES HAIR COLOR
YET N D 7 A DYE

Nourishinc is real tonic which
feeds and nourishes the hair. thus
restoring TO original color wheiher
black. brown or blond. Prevents
hair from falling and removes dan.
druff. No matter what you have
tried, try Nourishine--lt IN in a
class by itaelt. one bottle usually
a effective. AZ a dRndruff remover
alone II Is worth many times the
price asked. BE gray no longer,
Remember this Is not n dye. Ac,
today for your hair health and re-
generation. Price ,i.z5 per bottle.
Barten Drug Co. swift'a Drug Co.
Rhodes Co, Dept, Store and other
drug and department stores.
Nourishine Removes
Dandruff
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Arrange Funeral of
Thomas |. Proctor

Funeral arrangements were being
made wednesday Tor Thomas j..
Proctor. 90, who died suddenly OF
heart disease ne his home. b07 Bard
ave. Tuesday. Mr. Proctor had been
an cmploye of the Eldrldge.Bulck
company here for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

origin will count
winners win be
in Wednesday Of each month
A Of will be omitted from a set Of Advertisements
on Wednesday Of each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

irhtse letters the advertisements
on this page Will spell
Pays TO the Ads" =,
where they omitted FROM and mall
your answer Editor The Seattle Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Kimberlin Gets State Job

Homer A. Kmberlin of Indianapo-
lis. former record clerk in the SUI
preme and Appellate Courts. has
been chosen secretary of the State
board of accounts to succeed Charles
A. Rockwell. resigned. Lawrence F.
Orr, chief examiner. also announced
selection of Mrs. Cora B. Null as clerk
to succeed Miss Garnet Gregory of
louisville, resigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Greyes Manor. + had my two la
bies to look after, and Norman his
farms. The ties which had bound
him to his old profession had nat
urally weakened; yet I knew now
how his mind was working. Here, by
his side, was a man whom he had
sworn to bring to justice. a notorious
criminal, a man who by every code
Of ethics and citizenship he ought
promptly to deneunce. And knew
that for some reason he hated the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

most side by side l passed my arm
through my husbands and looked into
his face It was obvious that he
perfectly we'll realized the crisis with
which he had to deal. During the
last four yearsz-wonderful years they
had BEEHIVE had spent scarcely
more than a month or two in
London. We had travelled in Italy
and Egypt. wintered twice in the
south Of France, and the remain
der of the time had been devoted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
Michael Savers Talks:

"A confessed @85 ed SLIPPING n si ii: Tias.
my position has never been
so difficult as yours. I have run no
risks ike you. have never stolen
a penny in my life or raised my
hand in anger or strife against any
of my feuowcreatures.
You have made a million or so by
those who have" reminded him.
TT is a tri1e, that" he declared.
Let us speak Of yourself. my friend.
You are in the prime of life. You
have just brought off one of the finest
coups which has ever been planned.
A hundred and fifty thousand pounds
to divide for the sale of those jewels,
and not a single clew left behind!
What is going to take the place Of
these things to you in life?"
shrugged my shoulders. for in
deed had asked myself the same
question.
There is plenty of amusement to
be found" answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

task almost as much as I hated 1t
for him.
Michael he said, you shall have
your chance. You know my duty.
You know that am man who gen.
orally tries to do it. Yet, to be can
did with youS have a conviction that
your career as a criminal is over, and
my personal inclination Is to leave
you alone. We will let Fate decide
it. We are as nearly equal at this
game as two men can be. Fate made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Club Asks Viaduct
BY AL POSEN

Attorneys for the Indianapolis
Country Club have appealed to the
public service commission for authori-
cation Of a viaduct on the Hardin
Rd. over tracks Of sthe T. H. I. & E..
interurban and the Big Four Rail
road near the clubhouse. They say
the present double crossing is danger.
GUS. Expenses for the project would
be apportioned between the county
and the carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

we started to walk slowly toward
where the two balls were lying al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
,Ianrf's Narrative

1t was chance which brought US to
St. Jean de Luz. chance and Nor
mans desire to escape from the pan
demonium of an overcrowded golf
course. We sat out on the veranoa
OF the golf club on the late afternoon
Of our arrival. watching the pink
and mauve outlines Of the lower hills
and the somber majesty of the snow
capped mountains beyond I was con-
scious of a curious sense Of tranquil
ity, inspired little, no doubt. by my
surroundings. Norman. after a few
words of appreciation, looked long
ingly at his golf clubs and suggested
a game TO the secretary, who had
come out 10 welcome us.
Sorry. but I've had two rounds al
ready" the latter regretted. There's
man named Benisande out there,
practicing. He's Frenchman, but
laundering good player Would
you care about a round with him7"
81 should like a round with any
enc" Norman declared enthusiast
cally.
The secretary strolIed across to-
ward the man who was practicing
mashie shots onto the last green, a
slim man with a slight but graceful
stoop, silver-Cray hair and clean-cut,
weathen-beaten lectures. He was
dressed in tweed golf clothes of Eng
llsh fashion, and was attended by
his own manservant, who was carry
ing his clubs.
A few words OF introduction were
spoken, and we all made our way to
the first tee. The Frenchman, dis
covering that NoIlnan's handicap was
the same as his own, insisted upon
the latter taking the honor. Norman
drove an average ball straight down
the course-and then came the great
moment. Monsieur Benisande glanced
curiously at us both, handed his cap
10 his servant, swung his club and
addressed the ball. I gave a little
cry Norman stood as though he were
turned to stone. In that moment we
had both recognized him. Unmoved,
Michael drove straight and far up the
course, and watched his hall for the
length Of its run. Afterward we three
stood and looked at one another upon
the tee The secretary had disap-
peared inc TIE clubhouse; the caddies
mad already started after the balls;
we were practically alone.
I'VE thought you were dead"' I
gasped
Michael sighed.
'I took great pains to insure your
thinking so, he declared. ut is my
misfortune to have run up against the
two people who were bound to recog-
nize me. Still. have had a very
pleasant four years"
rs It so long" 1 murmured, for
Norman seemed still incapable Of
speech.
-Four years and a few months, :"
Michael continued. II have charm
ing little villa. a converted farm
house-you can see 1t through the
trees there, a delightful garden-my
violets and carnations are famous;
and there are very few English flow
ers which / have not managed to
grow. 1 play a round of golf when
ever I feel like it, and when the wan
der hunger comes, I vanish up there
into the Pyrenees. Antoine, my serv-
ant. is a Basque and an accom-
plished mountaineer. Today I can
follow him anywhere"
What are we going to do about
this?" Norman muttered.
That remains with you," Michael
replied.
we started to walk slowly toward
where the two balls were lying al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

you my partner this evening. will
play you this round for your liberty
and my silence"
I saw Michaers eyes glitter and
knew that the idea appealed to him.
He looked toward the green and
swung his cleek lightly backward and
forward.
7 Let US understand one another"
he insisted. IF I win, I am free of
you for the rest of my life. If
lose, I am to face the end"
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

IS a S for me-" my companion
"a confessed, slipping his wine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS noted criminal and
SIR NORMAN GREYES. once of Scotland
Yard, when Sayers' beautiful housemaid
JANET. saves him from Sir Norman by
shooting dead an officer sent to arrest
him. Sir Norman falls in love with
Janet and marries her. Michael res
cues Lord Kindersley and his daughter
Beatrice, when their auto runs wild
Beatrice and Savers fall in love.
Sayers and his band of npbbers break
into Kindersley Court and rob the guests
Beatrice asks to be allowed to keep her
jewels and Michael consents. Police and
detectives are unable to trace the rob-
bers. Michael returns to Kindersley Court
and returns Janet's jewels. Savers an
nounces to his chief confederate,shis in
tention 10 retire.
N-nrrr co ~ rr-rnrrr c-nnnE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

NJ OBITUARY NOTICE IN A
DOZEN DIFFERENT y E W S.
PAPERS.
THAT is all very we'll" he pointed
cut, but if you destroy for your
self, as you say you have done. all
the hundred and one means Of escape
which our ingenuity has evolved, you
will have to step warily for the next
few years"
my disappearance" I replied, will
be your task. Today we divided the
last installments of our recent profits
amounting, I think. to a little over
two million francs. Half a million I
have placed in this envelope. They
will be yours in return for the service
you are about to render me-"
1T is a difficult matter, this. then.
my friend?" he asked anxiously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

''On the contrary, it will give you
very little trouble indeed" I assured
him. You have, I think, among
friendly one with a certain French
hospital"
Your task, then. is simple" 1 ex-
planned. In the bag which I left at
your office yesterday are clothes,
Jewelry, papers and other trif1es Of APP
Parent insignificance. The next I'M
known man who dies in the hospital,
Ct my height and build, will be wear
ing these clothes, and will have in his
possession the other trif1es I have
spoken OF, which have been all care
fully chosen to establish my identity.
The authorities will notify the French
and New York police, Scotland Yard
and the press"
And afterward?'
/ There is no person breathing"
told him, ito swhom I shall confide
my plan, I am in no hurry I think
you will agree that for a certain
length of time, 1 could move about
Paris without fear Of being recog-
nized."
1T is, without doubt, true" my
companion assented, leaning back in
his place and studying me thought
fully. Il passed you on the boule-
ward and here, in the entrance, with
out a single impulse Of recognition.
did not know you even when you
spoke to me. I tell you. Michael" my
companion concluded with some enthu-
siasm. that no artist upon the stage
or off it, in our day. is such a master
of human disguise as you"
II will not attempt to say that you
fiatter me, Lefevre," I replied, be
cause, as a matter OF fact believe
that what you say IS the truth. Very
well then, Just as I am, I commence
so much as may be left to me Of the
aftermath of life. Within a week
shall leave Paris. You may never see
or hear Of me again"
A fortnight later I read my obituary
netice in a dozen papers. The New
York Herald devoted a column to me,
and the Continental Daily Mail fcl-
lowed suit The Times dismissed me
with half a dozen lines Of small print,
which seemed unkind when one con-
sidered the quantity Of free sensa-
tional material ! had afforded them.
The Daily Telegraph seemed to think
that Scotland Yard was at fault in hav-
ing allowed me to slip out Of the world
according to my own time and inch-
nation. The Morning Post thought
that society at large must breathe a
sign Of relief at the passing away Of
one Of the worlds greatest criminals.
Only one French paper reported a
little incident which for a single mo-
ment brought the fires Of madness in
to my blood-madness and a weakness
of which I shall not speak. Some one
in England, a woman. had wired to a
Paris florist, and there were flowers
sent to the hospital on the morning
Of the funeral. with no hypocritical
message, just the name Beatrice" on
a card Well, 1t was my
choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
A Three DAYS
Cough IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious troabIe. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul-
sified creosote that is pleasant TO take.
Creomulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; It soothes
and heals the infamed membranes
md kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic col CHS md colds
and other forms Of throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains. in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed mem
pranes and stop the irritation while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
Is absorbed into the blood attacks the
seat Of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to serious complica-
lions.
Creomulsion IS guaranteed satisfac-
tory IN the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. catarrhal brOnchi-
tbs and other forms Of throat diseases.
and Is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded # any cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing, IS not
relieved after taking according to di-
rections. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsiou Co.. Atlanta. Ga.-Advertise
ment-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

the vase. It's so hot, they already be-
gin to look a little wilted. out on the
dry tablecloth like that l believe
I'll"
why, look here. Alicer' he remon-
strated, as she seemed disposed to
turn back. 'Everything'n burn up on
the stove If you keep on"
ooh, Well" she said, the vase was
terribly ugly; I can't do any better.
Wen go in" But with her hand on
the door knob she paused. ''IEo, papa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

half an hour now, and 1 had the idea
he came on your account, not hers.
Hadn't you better go and
Just a minute Alice said, pite-
ously. do you thing it looks all
right?"
The flowers? Finel Hadn't you bet
ter leave EN- the way they are,
thought"
Just a minute" she begged again.
Just one minute, papan And she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
BY ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

fore her fathers puzzled eyes, a trans
formation came upon her. Her shout
ders. like her eyelids, had been droop-
ing, but now she threw her head basckI
the shoulders Strengthened, and the
lashes lifted over sparkling eyes; vi
vacity came to her whole body IN
flash. and she tripped down the steps.
with her pretty hands rising In time
to the lifting little tune she had BE-
gun to hum.
10 Be Gontinued1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

plate for one that seemed to her a
little larger.
You better come on" Adams said,
moving to the door.
Just one more second. papa" She
shook her head, lamenting. ooh,
wish we'd rented some silverw
"Why?"
Because so much Of the plating
has rubbed off a lot of 1t. Just a sec
ond, papa" And as she spoke she
hastily went round the table. gather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

ing the knives and forks and spoons
that she thought had their plating
best preserved, and exchanging them
for more damaged pieces at Russell's
place. There she sighed. finally.
Now I'll come" But at the door she
paused to look back obviously, over
her shoulder.
Whats the matter now?"
THE roses. believe after all I
shouldn't have tried that vice effect; I
ought to have kept them in water, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
We mustn't go in by this door.

We mustn't go in by this door. 1t
might look as if
LAS If WHAT"
Never mind" she said. Lets go
the other way"
Il don't see what difference it
makes" he grumbled, but nevertheless
followed her through the kitchen, and
up the back stairs. then through the
upper hallway. At the top of the
'front.' stairs she paused for a moment.
drawing a deep breath and then. be-