davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

WITH all the thrill and viriis
w power that characterized them
as world famous classics OF liter
ature. Tho LeathsrsiockinE Tales
OF J. Fenimors Cooper are belng
transferred 20 film and soon WIN np.
pear on tho screen In the form OF
Pathssoriai In 10 episodes
II IL nafs to cay that there Isn't q
man. woman or child who In not
familiar with cooper's stories. They
we're the pioneer Indian stores Of
American literature and tho chArac'
tors that move thru them have psne.
,lcAily become bywordn with readers
OF better fiction. auch a. "chingaeh'
COOK" the Big Serpent. 'Naiiy
Dumpo." or "IAwkoya the Deerslay'
err: Judith Hu,ter'' and her sister,
-TIesiis"! Hurry Harry Marsh
"fslvenosk.- chief OF the Harons, and
all tho otis.rs.
In filming a classic IKE Leather.
stocking" which nnmo has been De.
cidsd upon for the serial production.
q tremendous amount OF research
work was necessary In order that
the picture version would conform
strictly 20 tho Cooper tradition. This
LsashersiockinE Tales csai with life
In tho northeastern section Of what
IL nov Sew York rssis during the
French and Indian war. Inasmuch
az their incidents are largely mat.
'srs OF history. historical accuracy
was as necessary an the inclusion OF
dramatic thrill.
tbs Indians. too. offered difficulty.
Tho Huron tribe. AZ tho period Of
the story. at least. wero distinguished
By a peculiar bead dress. The head
was shaved bare OF hair except for
a topknot or scalp lock directly down
tho center OF the scalp, This meant
that tho reservation Indians used In
the psfhs production had 10 shave
their heads accordingly. Since soy.
erai hundred warriors figured In tho
picture, there was barber work BY
the wholesale In tho vicinity Of tho
studios.
Misunderstanding II being pro.
duc.d By C. W. Patton for Patho dis.
tribution. IL IL directed by George
u. geitz. who has a score OF noted
Pafhsseriais TO his credit. and IA
otherwise known as tho man who
made Pearl White famous as q serial
heroine. Tho scenario is by Robert
W. Dillon
Cast In the role OF ''Dceralayer" Ia
Harold Miller. who literally jumped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

at the Bon Marche clinic and glass;
being cut In factory in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
This Remedy Guaranteed

II has been accurately proven that consti-
pated person Is only rs per cent efficient. IL
slows you up; makes you dull and lazy. Take
Syrup Pepsin tho first day you do not have
complete bowel movement Take il, guaran-
teed. for constipation. torpid liver, dyspepsia,
biliousness, sour stomach. headache. lack Of
appetite. A spoonful at the first sneezo or
sniille viii kill cold overnight. Half the sil-
ments of winter start with constipation fol-
lowed by cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Formula on Every Package

Get yourself bottle at drug store, the cost
'eing less than cent dose. Take spoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

LAST CHANCE
II fear daughter Is going 70
marry n very stinsy man"
why DO you think sos''
"She suggested n morning wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Dana Collins. who will play a

Dana Collins, who will play
leading roic In Rose Of the
Ghetto" Is mighty handy
with his fists, having been n
boxing instructor in Colorado
university and having boxed. rs
IN amateur, many professionals
Of the squared circle. This Is all
10 the good. since Collins has
10 do n battle with n gang Of
opponents In the course Of the
picture. which Il 10 have m
alI-star cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

full at bedtime for a few nights
and we guarantee that the
most chronic constipation
will be relieved. or refund
your money. A few doses in
succession soon train the stom-
ach muscles TO act for them
selves. Many, however. take
it once a week and in that way
keep the bowels regularly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

ding. but no sAid 20 make It after
lunch. on the ground tina, she would
get one morn meal al home. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
MoTHER,s pRHss pIIL

Ely modis,s wrote 20 my husband
saying she would mako no more
dresses for me until my account was
settled"
and what did hubby do"
''oh. he Just sen, her n letter Of
thanks. Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
MOTHER AS NURSE

And how Is SIR. skies this morn.
ing Has he had any lucid inter.
yalsfr
NO, doctor. he hasn', had thing
but what you ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

NTEvER mind what you arc using now for
y constipation. For all you know there is a
better remedy The next time you are oogged-
Up try DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, n laxative
successfully used for 80 years, the largest sell
ing liquid laxative in the world. Mrs. John A.
Coins of Butleryille, Ind. constipated all her
life. her stomach injured from years Of pill
Syrup Pcpsin; and Mr.. David o'Connor of
Canton. Ohio, suffering steadily for three years,
got relief after few doses. The list of success
full users Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
naturally largo as over 10 million bottles are
sold annually.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

did think of wiring for blessing
Slipped the old bean, somehow. You
know one forgets things"
"And now you come back and calm
ly expect me to fling my arms round
you and kiss you and support you fol
the rest of your life" 4.
"Only while I'm nosing about and
buzzing to and fro
"Well, I'll tell you exactly what
propose to do. You think my hotel
is pretty poor hotel, Ell? Well. you'll
have plenty of opportunity of judging,
because you're coming to live here. Ill
let you have a suite, and III let you
have your meals, but outside of that
nothing doing! Nothing doing! Do you
understand what / mean?"
Absolutely. You. mean 'napoo.
"You can sign checks for a reason
able amount in my restaurant. and the
hotel will look after your laundry. But
not a cent do you get out of me. And,
il you want your shoes. shined, you
can pay for it yourself in the base
ment. II you leave them outside your
door, I'll instruct the floor-waiter to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Mr.. Brewster remained entirely I'M
softened- by this manly appeal to hi
better, feelings. asia .l.s,:
what the devil do you mean, yor
you paketela, BY marrying my
daughter?"
Archie reflected.
~NEell, it sort Of happened, don,
you know. You know how thes,
things are. Young yourself once ant
all that. ] was most frightfully il
love, and Lu seemed to think il
wouldn't be a bad scheme, and one
thing led to another, and-well, there
you are, don't you know.f
"And I suppose you think you've
done pretty well for yourself?"
"Oh, absolutely. As far as I'm
concerned, everything's topping. I've
never felt so braced in my life! ~
"Yes," said Mr., Brewster, with
bitterness II suppose from your
view point, everything is topping.
You haven't cent to your name
and you've managed to fool a rich
mans daughter into marrying you
] suppose you looked me up in Brad
street before committing yourself?"
From boyhood up, Archie Moffam
great thinkers. Until this moment,
it had honestly never struck him that
when you married girl and hadn't
any money, you might find it hard
to support her. ,-,...
Al. say!' he observed, with dismay.
81 never looked at it like that before.
can see from your point of view
this thing. must look like a bit OF a
washout."
"How do you propose to support
Lucille. anyway .+r
Archie ran a finger round the in
side of his collar.
aWell, there, old beam he admit
ted frankly, "you rather have me. T"
He turned the matter over for mo-
ment. Il had a sort of idea Of, ms
it were, working, If You know what
/ mean"
@Working at what?"
"Now. there. again You stump me
somewhat. TherAeneral scheme was
that l should Kind of look round, you
know. and nose about. and buzz TO
and fro till something turned up.
That was, broadly speaking, the
gadyet."
md how did you suppose my
daughter was to live while you were
doing all this?"
."Well, / Think said Archie, II
think we rather expected you to rally
round a bit for the nonce."
Il see. You expected to live on
.me?"
"well, you put it a bit crudely,
but-as far as / had mapped any
thing out-that was what you might
call the general scheme of procedure:
You don't think much of it-what!
Yes? No?"
Mr.. Brewster exploded.
mo; / do not think much OF 1t.
You go out of my hotel-my hotel.
calling it all the names you could
think Of"
@Trifle hasty," murmured Archie
alphabetically. "Spoke without think
ing. Dashed tap had gone drip-drip-
drip all night-kept me awake
hadn't had breakfast-bygones be by
gones--
Don't interrupt me, i say you go
out of my hotel, knocking it as no one
has ever knocked it since it was built.
and you sneak straight off and marry
my daughter without my knowledge
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

sRummy thing he should own that
hotel, vasaid Archie. al had fright
full row with Brighter Of manager
there Just before i left for Miami.
Your father ought to sack that chap.
He was blot on the landscape" -
1t had been settled by Lucille dur
ing the journey that Archie should
be broken gently to his father-in-law.
That is to say, instead of bounding
lightly into Mr.. Brewster's presence
hand in hand, the happy pair should
separate for half an hour or so, whine
Lucille saw her father. Then, hay
ing impressed Mr.. Brewster suffi-
GENTLY with his luck in having ac-
quired Archie for son-in-law, she
would lead him to where his bit of
good fortune awaited him.
The program worked out admirably
in its earlier stages. When the two
emerged from Mr.. Brewster's room
to meet Archie, Mr.. Brewster's gen
eral idea was that Fortune had pre-
scented him with a son-in-law who
combined in equal parts the more
admirable characteristics of Apollo.
Sir Gahhad, and Marcus Aurelius.
True, he had gathered, in the course
of the conversation, that dear Archie
had no occupation and no private
means, but Mr.. Brewster felt that
great-souled man like Archie. didn't
need them. You can't have every
thing. Mr.. Brewster proceeded to
the lobby in glow of optimism and
seniality. Consequently, when he
perceived Archie, he got a bit OF a
shock. .
"Hullo-ullo-ullo! said Archie, ad-
vancing happily.
"Archie. darling, this is father
said Lucille. -
5000 Heavens," said Archie.
Z There was one of those silences.
Mr.. Brewster looked at Archie.
Archie gazed at Mr. Brewster. Lucille,
perceiving, without understanding
why, that the big introduction scene
had stubbed its toe on some unlocked
for obstacle, waited anxiously for en-
lightenment. Mr.. Brewster swallowed
once or twice and finally spoke.
"Lu?,
!. Eyes, father?v -,
ais this true?- ts
'Truey"
slave you really wished this-this
on me for a son-in-law?" Mr.. Brew
ster swallowed a few. more times.
go away! Want to have few words
alone with s-this-wassyour
nane,- he demanded addressing Archie
for the first time.
Il told you. father. It's Noon"
"Moom?"
ats spelt M-o-f-f-a-m, but pro-
nounced Noom.'
"To rime." said Archie helpfully,
with Bluffinghame." -.
"Lu," said Mr.. Brewster, run
away. i want to speak to-to-to
"You called me this before" said
Archie.
"You aren't angry, father dear:"
said Lucille.
~Oh. no : Oh. no! I'm tickled to
DEATH"
aBit embarrassing, all this-what?r
said Archie chattily. II mean to
say, having met before in less happy
circs and whatnot. Rum coincidence
and SO forth. How would it be TO
bury the jolly old hatchet-start a |
new life-forgiye aud forget-learn to
love each other-and all that sort of |
rot? I'm game if you are. How do |
we go? Is it bet?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Copyright. 1924. Metropolisan News
paper Service.)
Evening star., 1924-11-28
DorothyDix
ShOUS FHtuuy
Of Domestic
Strife
heeping thc
Peace
Do You Want Home to Be Haven of Peace
Instead OF Debating Society?-Put
Ban on All Arguments.

Young ma a a % me , the a os~ & aa four % o o spas % h ' y
ausbsSd ss!s S ]
couples @ o,ss 4" disagree and
that But i ss VINE eeglHnHs
ons
aa stas s s % %
her her hat and sOns ans
made 10 has
M @ dsss s % I'm er na ad n"s 1a"i;
light And Ps1s n
si " fs%s%rePs ] 9ss"S TS TO @
SH9sr % able a nai'of insult
them en- rns s1 e fS ts ss5 ~ %
ed mae @ and what they in
not ! Nov different
nin Wn % the up % s h Bu
asr th ] nssa % nss eaE % ng Nor a e sd @ okng @ up
n S:
ns2 cGs Brow h Pss ] ss @ % @ s h as
believes you 20 s ssn hs rssaa '
Sseas n1
and
SS on Its
As"'sd s
Gvss othsT T. Thefe t1
m them sa as a % darses them @ '
pectaing civil bringing
ward? WhS jolly
a pe'peu"' p ' 80
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Answers 10 readers questions regarding
diet will he given by Winifred Stuart Gibbs.
tion Questions should be accompan.ed by
self-addrfssed, stamped envelope, only
those Of general interest will he answered 10
th' the nnnmn o.hers %i @ ns ahs"rrsd n d aaou1h
swer questions promptly. but we bespesk the
indulgence OF our readers for any unavoid-
II large; and each must take ITS turn. Ad-
dress: winifred Stuart Gibbs, 81 West Thir.
ty-nipth street, New York City.
VIII YOU kindly give me list of
foods that 1 may Include in my diet?
l am troubled with neuritiS.-M. T.
j suggest that you give very care
full attention to your intestinal con-
dition. being very careful to keep the
bowels entirely open, literally every
day. / should advise that you be
careful to drink at least a quart of
water daily besides what you have at
meals. Next suggest what is known
as an antitoxic diet and think you
might choose your foods from the
following list: Cereal fakes, other
prepared forms, bran gluten and gra-
ham bread, all fresh and cooked
fruits. fruit juices, matted milk, but
termilk, shredded cabbage, carrots,
turnips. cucumbers. radishes, lettuce
and baked potato every day.
For dessert, pudding made with
fruit and tapioca or gelatin, dates
raisins and figs or simple home made
ice creams. I should take some form
of bran every day and the vegetables
may sometimes be served in the form
OF soup or vegetable broths without
meat stock. The question of eggs
must be decided by your own diges-
tive mowers
Evening star., 1924-11-28

About one-third Of the worlds sur, /,
ply Of tin is produced In Malaga
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Answers to Food Questions

VIII You give me your honest
opinion about matted milk and nut
butter? Some years ago had a
bad rash on my back and my doctor
said: stop such food as meat, eggs
and cheese" l also stopped cows'
milk and butter, but soon got very
thin. My doctor said IF you drink
cows milk you will have fever in
stomach. Now what want to know
Is, will matted milk have the same
effect? Also is nut butter good to
eat?-P. 5.
am very glad TO give you what
milk and nut butter Matted milk, if
prepared by a reliable company, is a
very valuable food. In the process
of treating the milk. it is rendered
more digestible than fresh cows
milk for certain conditions of the
stomach Matted milk is usually
well borne by a tender stomach and
by those who wish to build up after
illness.
AS to nut butter, here again. il
you purchase one OF the reliable
brands you viii have a palatable and
wholesome food.
You will understand, I am sure,
that no preparation Of milk or but
ter can take the place of the fresh
products for those who are well able
to digest such products. On the 9TH
er hand, as | said before there are
certain conditions where both matted
milk and nut butter will be good
additions to the dietary
viii YOU kindly advise If il is best
TO pour the liquid off peas, asparagus.
string beans and other canned goods
Evening star., 1924-11-28
What TodayMeans to You
SagittaHus.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Today's planetary aspects until noon
conduce to activity and progressive
efforts, both of a social and CONNER
cial character. Nothing. however, that
savors of haste or that is based on
impulse should be essayed. The ball
ance OF the day Is most auspicious,
and the signs clearly indicate ulti-
mate success for any new enterprise
that may be started, or for any fresh
campaign hat may be launched. They
campaign that may be launched. They
with mines. property, land and prod.
uce.
A child born today will not have a
very robust appearance. but it will
possess great latent strength and
have greater power of endurance
than the average child. 1t will be
volatile and tempestuous, and carry a.
point by sheer force OF WILL It's mind
Will be both keen and brilliant, but il
will be neither very patient nor very
persevering. II II does not meet with
immediate success, 1t will be inclined
to quit in disgust. 1t will be true
friend and a relentless enemy. It will
make many friends, but just as many
enemies. It's friends will be loyal.
sincere and devoted; its enemies will
be implacable.
II today is your birthday, you are
trustworthy, kind, loving and true.
but, with all OF your gentler traits
you are at times very domineering.
This attitude. shown altogether too
frequently, often destroys the amen.
able effects produced by your affec-
tionate characteristics, and it often
looks as though what you build up so
carefully with your hands you kick
away with your feet. No one appre-
ciates being donineered over, al
though many-in fact, most--are will
ing to be dominated. II you could
learn more to persuade and acquire
| the habit of suggestion. you could ac-
complish your ends much more swift
ly and surely, and, in the doing of 1t,
not offend Others susceptibilities or
tread on their toes.
You are independent and uncommu-
NEGATIVE, and have a great deal Of con-
| hdence In your own ability. You are
| a., strong, impetuous lover, and de.
mand love and devotion in return
To one of your disposition the best
curb Is a mate that will not be awed
| by your impressiveness, and who will
refuse to stay put just because you
wish 1t.
| Well known persons born on this
date are: John w. Mackay. capitalist
and promoter: John W. Hyatt, in
ventor and manufacturer: Suzanne
Adams, singer; David Warfield. actor;
John Barrett, ex-director Pan-Amer-
lean Union; L. NJ. Garrison, ex-Sec.
| retary Of War.
Copyright, 1921
1
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Simple Clothes Are Best for Golf
BY MARY MARSHALL,

pocket with suede. The hat Is a
little. close fitting felt shape, quite
untrimmed. and the gloves. of French
origin, are made to clasp at the back
of tho wrist with holes for the
knuckles at the back:
There seems TO be very little uni
formity In this matter of dressing
for the golf links. but of this be as
sured that the best player is usually
not the woman who has been most
meticulous in choosing her golf out
fit. Always 81 good plan is to begin
with some sort of washable shirt
silk or lincn-which is quite often
finished with a masculine four-in-
hand tie. The collar may close high
at the neck or may be of the more
comfortable sort with a slight V at
the throat. Then comes the short.
comfortable skirt. and after that the
chosen sort of jacket or sweater. You
may prefer, however, a blouse that
does duty for shirt and sweater COM
bined. The worsted blouse in the
sketch is of this sort.
~ Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-28
BEDTIME STORIES sr R a1sefy5 na%sxTo'

to face Yowler. and drawing back his
lips so as to show all his teeth he
snarled back. There they were fac
ing each other, snarling and growl-
ing, and each afraid to attack the
other. Each threatened to do dread
full things to the other IL he didn't
leave. But each held his ground They
called each other names. Their snarls
and growls were dreadful to hear.
They forgot all about what they were
there for until they were startled by
sharp report out on the water II
was the tail Of Paddy the Beaver
slappinG the water as a warning TO
Mrs. Paddy. He had heard those two
quarreling there by the old log.
Yowler and Old Man Coyote looked
as foolish as they felt. Their last
chance for a Beaver dinner had been
ended by that quarrel. With a part
ing snarl at each other. each turned
and Sneaked away. Paddy and Mrs
Paddy watched them go and chuckled.
Copyright. 1924, by T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1924-11-28

each evening. Both made plans for
last attempt to catch a Beaver
dinner, and, of course, neither knew
of the others plans.
There is. an old log very close to
where those Beavers are now work
ing" said Old Man Coyote to him.
self IF I can hide behind that log
before those Beavers begin work and
the wandering Little Night Breezes
do not play any tricks on me,
ought to get that dinner I've waited
for so long. 1t looks to me as IL
tonight wiz be my last chance to
try It,"
At about the same time Yowler
The Bob Cat was talking to him
self. Those Beavers are pretty near
through with their work." said he.
"Tonight may be my last chance to
catch one of them. I'll start out a
little earlier than usual and hide be-
hind that old log close to where they
have been cutting trees. I'll get there
before they do. If the wandering q
Little Night Breezes will just keep
quiet, one of these Beavers will be
mine"
Old Man Coyote waited until almost
the usual time for Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy to appear Then. when he was
sure that no spying eyes were watch
ing him, he crawled behind that old
log and lay fat down. He could
peep around the end OF 1t and watch
for the coming of Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy. 1t was absolutely still. Not
a single wandering Little Night
Breeze was around. Old Man Coyote
srinned happily and prepared to
wait.
Just a few minutes after he was
nicely settled, dark form with short,
twitching tail came softly but swiftly
sneaking along straight toward that
old log. 1t was Yowler, the Bob Cat.
Old Man Coyote didn't see him and
didn't hear him. Yowler didn't see
Old Man Coyote behind the log, for
Yowler was watching the water for
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. Perhaps you
can guess how surprised and how
very angry Yowler was when he
reached that old log and found Old
Man Coyote behind it. He fiattened
his ears back and snarled.
Ola Man Coyote jumped to his feet,
for he was badly startled. Ne turned
Evening star., 1924-11-28
CREAMED TURNIPS.

Wash and pare the turnips
and cut into cubes. Cook in
boiling. salted water until ten
der. Evaporate the water by
leaving the kettle uncovered
on the fire. Add three cups of
thin white sauce made sepa-
rately or stir into one-half cup
water and add this with two
and one-half cups of milk and
water to the vegetables and
boil. Add salt and pepper to
taste.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Raisins
Dry Cereal with Cream
Vegetable Hash
Hot Corn Cake
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Crab Meat Ia King
Rolls
Steamed Rice
Cookies Tea
-. DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup.
Cold Roast Turkey. Cranberry
Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Turnips
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee.


APPLES WITH RAISINS.
Put one can of apples in a
deep earthen dish, add all the
juice, cups of brown sugar,
one-half cup of raisins. Bake
slowly 9 or 8 hours, or until
dark red.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Quarrel Lost a Dinner.
When scamps fall out it's very plain,
That some one else is bound to gain.
Paddy the Beaver.

Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy
had almost finished the work of har-
resting their supply of food for the
Winter. In fact. one more night would
finish IL. And 1t was high time. For
two or three nights very thin ice had
formed along the edge OF the pond.
Old Man Coyote and Yowler the Bob
Cat had seen this. and they knew that
any chance they might have Of get
ting d beaver dinner would soon end.
Now. both Old Man Coyote and
Yowler had been studying the habits
Of Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. They had
found out that the Beavers came to
work at just about the same time
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Heather tweeds are intertwined in
our thoughts with the Scotch-Ameri-
can came of golf" says Margaret
story. With three-piece tweed
suit Is generally worn Il heavy silk
shirt when 1t is warm, or a sweater
or knitted jacket when it is cool"
Heather tweeds may be inter
fWined with your thoughts regard
ing golf clothes, but many young
and enthusiastic golf players are