davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

Tha ruiHs found letter from the
FaiEY Qucgu ono morning under
their raguiEr dishes un tht buat
fast table or rather Nanry found
t uaIsT hgUa Goa. ~ ragrar, a Iri.
Scr eanr.h pe under tva pauI5E1
dishes an ourr.
Iba letter -atIE
"psr Iaiua. Mother Goose and
Daddy GauIeT rrkrt ma ta argI sou
uauI tEat -lry have usiFI the
Riddle lady f3 Mother Goose land
20 Hprad fgN dalr.
-Sbr Be- swing GO stay st Mu
I0Eus house. uF HthrE al Che
HUu TuatJsrk Built Cor lra the
sam0 thing AIRS John. hF.Bg Jack
and iula mother people gal Dc Mm
I1nna lsu Know
~ENr1 hgjy boa Mother Goose Land
loves tFr EHtla lady because tAty
hays 90 mugh ruH when she b.
There EYrry Jay fhe asks a riddle
and nyrs "a prise % the person who
successes IHg answer uut-
aAtH H".HH eNH .NHNN NNa NNH
elkrE pF maybe cider ana dough
nuts. and ANA sur1 everybody
would DE- very glad 20 have you,
Put on the magic shoes sou viii
und hiiiru behind thr umbrella
stand, and then wiaH yourselves up
gn tuo roof Daddy GandEr will DO
waiting Tor you With hia magic
duHf.rau
u hope that sou au have a yey
Euol time,
Lovingly yuur.
TINE FAlII QUEEN"
'Oh Eu0Iys cried Nancy
"HOurayr' shouted Nick
'Whata an tho fusa ahoutT'
asked Cook. coming iu frum The
Kitchen "Whru your motbefa
away. / don't Hge how sou can 10
40 happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

v-'' ~~y'~~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
10000 Women Answer

For some time a circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our
medicine bearing this question:
"Have you received bcnchtfrom
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etablc Compound"
Replies, TO date, have been re-
ceiyed from over 100000 women
answering that question.
SO per cent of which say YES.
That means that98 out of every
100 women who take the medi-
cine for the ailments for which
itisrecommended are benefited
by it.
This is most remarkable RECORD
Of efficiency. We doubt if any
other medicine in the world
equals it.
Think of it-only two women
out of 100 received no benefit
90 successes out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear of anything
like itf We must admit that
we, ourselves, arc astoniShed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

Ofcourse we know that our med
icinc docs benefit large major
ity of women who take it. But
that only two out Of 100 received
no benefit is most astonishing.
1t only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for
certain definite ailmcnts-not a
cure all-one that is made by the
most scientific process; not from
drugs, but from a combination
of natures roots and herbs, can
and does do more good than
hastily prepared prescriptions.
You sec, we have been making,
improvingan and refining this med
icinc for over SO years until it is
SO perfect and SO well adapted to
womcn's needs that it actually
has the virtue to benefit 90 out of
every 100 women who take it.
It's reliability and recognized
efficiency has gained for it sale
in almost every country in the
world-leading all others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

\ national cancer institute ho
been established by the government.
OF Peru at Lima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

Such should induce every woman suffering
any aiment peculiar to her try Lydia Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and see she can't SO
THE LYDIA E. PlNKHAM MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
DOn'fWorvyandS Suffer

NE SUMMERS MEDICAL co. Womcns Dept NJ, South Bend Ind
Ahfs summcrs' Remedies Are sold nj Leading
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
BELGIAN SPEAKER AT TERCENTENNARY
HHgenOt. .WallOOn Exercises Held
 Today in New York

New York. May .0.-Be gum is proud of her participation in the founding of America "a country whose tefy name stands as synonym Of liberty" Baron Ds Cartier Dt Msrchienne. Belgian ambassador 10 the 1nited States said today n pre- sentinE to the city Of New York a marble monument from the residents of Hainaut. Belgium. in commemora- ton of the terceutenuary celebration of thr arrival Uf the Hugeuot- Naiioon pioneers tn Manhattan.
 We are proud to knop" Baron De Marcliienne continued. That however little or houeter much these Belgian pioneers may ha1s contributed 10 the making ef America. they brought in their hearts that love of freedom which alone could make them worthy to participsts in the foundation cf s country whose terv name stands ss 2 synonym of liberty
 We are bound 70 tour country by many ties. We BelEisns viii never forgot the generous help extended to our famished civilian population by that magnificent work Of iife-saving headed by that organizing genius Herberf Hoover"
 The zfnhassadar read message sent bv King Albert reiterating fhs gratitude of his people for the help rendered during the uar.
 aIt Fixss me zresf pleasure the kings message read. 'sto join fn this celebration which psrpstuatss the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
WANT ANOTHER RACE
Bsckers Of Epinsrd Willing to wsF>v Half Million Francs, But specify Siraielnauay Course.

T, Tie Associated Frsss
 Parts. May 2h.--The British friends of Epinsrd. dissatisfied with the result of yas. srday's race in which the pride 0f thc French turf was defeated hy S:r Gaiahad III. have offered 10 back the son of Badaioz 10 the extent Of s half milton francs iu return race against his rival over the same dis tanes and NIfh identical weight eou- ditions uith The exception that The race he run on a straightaesy course. They haze obtained ths consent of Pierre Nert heimsr. owner 0f Epinard. 70 run his race in such an event on condition that it take place before June s. ss Epinsrd VTil hs taken e Ascot about June 10 Tor the gold cup event.
 The chailsnEs sas fornarded today ia Captain Jefferson Davis Cohn. czn- sr Of Sir GsIiahad. Mr. Cohn re- served decision pending a consnlistion Sifh trainer Benman al chantiily. F. probably will reply his evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

is placed around cylinder within which there Is q prehistoric cell. On another cylinder in the receiving office an unused finn is placed. Both cylin- ders rsvolved in synchronization. Dur ing the operation. very small but intense beam of light is thrown on the original photograph. passing through the film ta tho photoeiectric cell with an intensity proportionate 10 the lights and shades of the original pic turs. By inc aid of 2 new device known as q Night valve. a beam Of light. varying iu intensity in exact cor respondence with the original beam received by the photoeier;ric cell, is thrown on the film onto which the pie iurs is being transmitted. As the re- ceivinE cylinders revolves. the ray o'
 light moves gradually from me end Of the cylinder to the other end. when the end is reached inc film IS rsads for development.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
PHOTOS ARE SENT
 OVER PHONE WIRES
After Long Experiments, InVen.
 tors Finally Succeed

New York. May sh.-Trsnsmission of photographs from Cleveland to New York city over long distance telephone lines vas accomplished ve-erday in 2 demonstration by lab- ora,ory experts of the American Teie- phone S Telegraph company.
 The method achieved after several years. work ~as described by officials Of fhs company ss 2 simple, rapid and accurate picture transmit ting system" Tt viIl he installed on the comps np's vaf1ous long dis .sucs lines. f uzs suncunse5.
 Cleveland vas selected ss trs place for the transmitting station so that pictures taken at the republican ns- ficrsi convention might bs trans rrit.sd 70 Nsr York and made ready for producing newspaper plates within ten minutes from the time the origin al phosorrsph zas placed On the transmitting machine.
 A phofosrsph Of 2 group of news rspsr men taken in ths Cieveisnd laboratory rs-srdsy vas transmitted fo New York in four and one-haif minutes. ezciuding the time required in developing the original in Cieve- land ard the fer minutes required in developing the print in New York. The pictures transmitted yesterday were five fn~hes by seven inches fr size. Messages in handrrifinr siso pere transmitted. the copy received hsirr a facsimile of ths original mssrsEe
 Tn ssndinr . picture. ihs original
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

For children Steel fittings and polished handles. For Wednesday only. 1E. The Set .....s.s.sst.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
ONE MODEL HOME
 NOW BEING BUILT
Steps Being Taken in "OWn Your
 Own Home" Campaign

Modern in every detail is the plan for the model houses to be built by the Chamber of Commerce in an ef- fort to boost the own Your Own Home" campaign, according to re porte, of the committee.
 The houses are planned to he of Nard wood floors, the latest word in sanitary plumbing and bathroom facilities, steam heating and gas and electricity.
 There will be three types of houses. The one now under construction, floor plans for which are Illustrated will cost approximately sl2,000 to s1S,000. Another will cost about S9.0no. and 1t is proposed to build one to cost about s6.000.
 The houses will he built in the southH estern section of the city. The sl2,000 building now under construc- ton is being built on Ten acre road and the others will be in the same vicinity.
 These houses can be duplicated for the same cost of construction, ac- eording to the committee. in any sec < ton of the city. They are being built at the expense of the men on the committee, and at some future period will be sold. but not until after the campaign. They will be completed in October and the campaign will begin next spring,
 Each model house will he equipped for advertising purposes by furnish lnEs from different mercantile estab- lishments, each room being furnished by 8 different merchant,
 The committee has not drafted the plan of financing the erection Of these houses vel, but is working in an ef- fort to help prospective home build ers finance their proposition without being forced 10 pay unreasonable bonuses on borrowed money.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Bandit Slain, Two Cops
 Wounded in New York

ysH York. May :a.-ons handf aas killed. 2 detec'fte believed fa- tally wounded and police man shot in the forearm in 2 running battle fet-cen two men zho attempted to roh 2 tinted Cigar store and the fvo officers ou Erooklyn's most crowded thorourhfare last night. Detective Barney Grattsno vas struck by bullet ss he came run ring acrass the street 70 aid ratrnl- fdau James F. Diamond rho with pistol drzrn had opened fire on the hoidBp men. Gratfano fired as he fen. killing one Of the robbers in stantty.
 Diamond. ui'h one arm hanging limp. pursued the other bandit while croads on the street fstftred them ssItes arsinst rsIis and took refuge fr dooruays. More than thirty shots uers exchanged. The bandit escaped.
 within the store Abrahsru Weiss lsT trusseJ up Only i7s had been AAsla+
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

don, is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ]. Archibald Murray, one Of the city's socially prominent families. She Is now in Paris with har parents, but is expected 10 return soon 10 act as bridesmaid al the weddings Of the
 Misses Barbara and Joan Whitney. Miss Murray's mother, who was Miss
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

memory Of the many spiritual ties which for generations have united osr tNo nations animated by the sam. ideals of justice. liberty and peaceful progress"
 The ambassador also read q mes sage from The Belgian minister of for. eign affairs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
OLD STEAMER BURNED
Loss is s200,000 When state of Ohio Burns At Pier in Cleveland Early This Morning.

Cleveland. O., May 2o.--The pas- senger steamer State of Ohio, one of the oldest on the Great Lakes was de- stroyed by fire at the municipal pier here early today with loss estimated at s2oo,0o0. John Lee, 70, who for 40 years was watehman for the Cleve- land and Buffalo Transit Co, is miss ing and is believed to have lost his life aboard the steamer, where he usually bunSed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
MnnE NoIrANIC RI.AsTs.

Ey The Assecisted Press
 Hilo. T. H.. May 2e.-Thres sxpie- sions occurred in the crater cf kil- ausa last night. said the first report from the volcano today. All were mil1e- than the presieas dstonations. Guides continue to bar sighfssers from arproschirx ihs crater cn sc- count of the danger from flying rocks
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Alice Rathbons, is . member Of one Of the oldest families of Albany Lord Doune's father, Earl of Moray, is the seventeenth earl In direct descent Lord Doune is his eldest son and heir He is a captain in the Scottish Horse and served in the war as a dispatch bearer and in the British air forces.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
SOCIALLY PROMINENT.

New York, May 2o.---MiSs Barbara Murray whose engagement to Lord honne has been announced in Lon
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
ONE DEAD,
 2 INJURED
3 Priests, Returning to Seattle, Meet With
 Sad Disaster.

Seattle, Nov. 29. Reverend M. J Rockingham. of the Holy Rosary Roman Catholics Church,
 was killed, and Father Andrew McGrath. assistant pastor of the thedral, and fFather Patrick Farrelly, assistant pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Chicago. were injured rhis morning when the automobile in which they were returning to~Seattle ran off the highway near Cochran cross ing. The three priests were re
 turning to Seattle from Chicago.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
15 Americans, British
 and Americans Perish
 On Wrangell Island

Moscow, Dec. Fifteen Americans British and Cana dians perlehed on Wrangell island, according to Krash insky. who has just returned to Moscow from the sovet's Wrangel expedition. The victims died from exp sure aud scanty food supply. Among those who perished were Barker Brady King, Dr.. Mackey. Murray Buckett, Morris Crawford, Gilla and Naista Church.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
M'FARL.ANE
 CREDITORS
Father-in-Law Returns and Says This Failure
 Not a Family Affair.

Seattle, Dec. 1.-Moritz Thom- ssen, father-in-law of James Nc Farlane, upon whom the credit .ors of McFarlaue's defunct bro lkerage house looked upon as the savior of their claims, gave scant .solace to those individuals this afternoon when EFhomsen re- turned from California. When they approached Thomsen to find %out what he intends to do, he said: "Only two years ago I put out quarter of million dollars for his other failure. and do not think this failure a family affair. /"
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
Eskimo Girl Rewards
 War Vets Kindness

Seattle, Nov 22.-Mattie Unluck, an Eskimo girl arrived here today on d mission of real gratitude. coming all the way from False Pass, Alaska to in form Earnest B. Little, world war vet eran. who is now sick in Tacoma hos pital that the gold claim he staked near False Pass last summer is turning out very rich. She was prompted to make the loug jpurneV. she said. solely by Little's kindness to her people.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
A BRIGHT
 OUTLOOK
Alaska to Progress Ire mendously in Next 4
 Years---Gov. Bone.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Gov- ernor Scott C. Bone and Dele gate Dan Sutherland are holding a conference today on a tenta- tive legislative program for Alaska In the forthcoming Con gress, and especially to request an extension of the provisions of the national highway act, with certain notifications, to Alaska.
 Discussing the outlook for the Territory, Governor Bone said: Alaska in the next four years will progress tremendously
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Washington.-The District of Colum- bio supreme court dismissed the suit instituted by William B. Shsarer, of New York, who asked for an order re- sstraiuing Secretary of Navy Wilbur from ordering the destruction of the lbattleship Washington, under the linn itstions treaty. The ruling was that s nearer had DO equity and that the e ourt had DO jurisdiction.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
Seattle Jeweler Dying From Woufsss fnfiict-
 ed by Holdub Bandits

Seattle, Dec. 2.-Mark Sena. wealthy wholesale jeweler, is dying from gun whom had been befriended by Sena, were arrested after what, police de clared, was an attempted holdup in Sena's salesroom.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
United in Marriage at McGrath.

McGralh, Dec. 6-John H. Peterson and Mrs. Lottie B. White, we'll knowu McGrathites, were united in marriage yesterday. Commissioner W. T. Van derpool performing the ceremony. The newly weds are receiving the cougratu lations of their numerous friends.
 The happy bride and groom will spend their honeymoon, on the west fork of the Nixon, where MT. Peterson is interested in logging operations for the Innoko Lumber Company, after which they will take up their resi- dence in the house recently constructed by Mr. Peterson. To this house Mir. Peterson will add kitchen in the spring or early summer aud later other rooms, as the needs require.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
Explorer Missing Five Years, Wife of Clifford
 Parker Seeks Divorce

New York, Dec 4.-Professor Her. schel Clifford Parker, scientist, ex- plorer, inventor and climber of the supposedly inaccessible peaks of Mount Mckinley, has been missing for five years, bis wife set forth in proceedings begun today in the Brooklyn supreme court to dissolve her marriage.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
D. $. MCDOWELL.

Date of first publication. Sept 20, 1924 Date of last publication Dec. 2, 1924
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To R. H. Brown and Frankie Chew
 vD,,n hoirS nd asCi.rpc.

your heirs and assigns:
 You. and each of vou, are hereby no- tified thaLI. the undersigned, your co owner. have expended m labor and i'm provements the sum of not less han one hundred dollars per ear for the years 1921 1922 and 1923 upon the Pack Mule Association placer mining claim, siruated on Outer creek. trib uta:y of ldltarod river, in he Otte" minipg and recording precinct, Ter rItory of Alaska. in order 10 hold said claim under he provisions of Sec. tion 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

the United States and the ameudm ments thereto concerning annudIe la bor upon mining claims.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice you, or either of you, fail or refuse Lo cUntri bute your proportion of said 'eXpeuditures as well as the cost of recording the same, and the costs 0f this advertisement, your interest ia said claim will become the property of tho undersigned. your co owner. who has made the required ex peuditure under he tp ms of said Sec ton 2324 of the ReVsrd Statutes of the United States.
 D. $. MCDONNELL
 Go Owner Date of first publication. Sept. 20, 1924 Date of last publication, Dec 2, 1924 h the Probate Court for Otter pre- ciuco, Fourth division. Territory of Alaska, before the Hnnora ble E. J. SteIr. Commissioner and eX Oiicio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of William Pringle. d-ceased-Probat No. 50.
 Notice of Final Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the hear ing of objections tn the tnal report and account of Samuel Applebaum, as ex. ecutor of the estate of William Firing Ie, deceased, will b. held in the Probate Court room at Flat, Alaska, on Satur day. January F h. 1925, at o'clock in the aftera0on.
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, Sapt. 27th. 1924.
 k J. STEER.
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Washington. on.-Succeeding in it's third attempt to land, the ZR 3 was rechris- tened the Los Angeles by Mrs Calvin Coolidge.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-13

Washington.-The dirigible Shenap- doah will accompany the American fleet to hawaain waters, for maneu vers, next January.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
DOUBLE-ENTRY IDEA
OF WORLDS HEALTH
Explanation of What Might
Be Called Profit and Loss.

Virtually the dynamic address of Sir
David G. Bruce before the British AS
sociatiOn for the Advancement Of
Science In Toronto offers a double
entry account as between human
health and modern civilization. In
which the latter has beth credits and
debts.
Among the credits are bathtubs
saner living shorter hours OF work.
serum safeguards against bacterial dis
eases, safe milk and water supplies.
the X-ray and more efficient surgery.
Among the debts are polished rice.
whitened flour, timed beef, timed
vegetables and the unrealized pOIsons
incident to sewage disposal. Doctor
Bruce, chairman of the governing board
OF the Lister Institute of Preventive
Medicine. declared: THE untut0red
savage living on the natural fruits OF
the earth ami the chase knows no de
ficiency disease"
Civilization, partly because of these
debit items, has not been very sue
cessful In keeping down disease. Ac-
cordlng to Doctor Bruce, Illness among
insured working people In Britain rep
resents idleness and economic loss
equivalent to having $4,000 tOilers out
Of work the year round. He figures
the money loss there as $7500O00O0 a
year and the loss In the United States
at $1,000 100000 annually.
Science is discovering things all the
time. We know something about the
need Of vitamines-wha used to be
called a "balanced diet" was an I'M
conscious acknowledgment Of their ex-
istence. We know something and may
soon know more about the part that
the glands play in human health and
human growth. Most Of us will agree
with Sir David's conclusion: Medl-
cine in future must change Its strategy.
Instead OF awaiting attack II must as
sumo the offensive. II must no longer
be said. "the man was so sick that he
had to call doctor" But the phlloso-
pher will note that in this attitude of
the Offensive" modernity will only be
going back to Confucian common sense.
The Chinaman pays physician to
keep him well and stops paying him
II sickness comes. Psych0logically that
is a tremendous misunderstanding
Eagle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
May Reproduce Old Mill

The Philadelphia chapter of the So
ciety of Colonial Danes of America
has submitted to many organizations
in Pennsylvania a plan TO erect on
the original site a replica of 1.-THE
Old Swedes MILL" the first mechan-
ical enterprise to be set up In that
highly industrlalized region, says the
Interpreter. The original structure
was built by direction of Governor
Printz, in 1646, eight years after the
first Swedish Colonlsts arrived there.
The stream on which the old mill
stood, now known as Cobb's creek,
flows through what is now the south
western outskirts OF Philadelphia.
The proposed reproduction will be
made gift TO the municipality.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
With PIeasurel

Once when Mr.. Tim Healy, governor
general of the Irish Free State. was in
Spain, he met Kipling. who, according
to Mfr. Healy, does not like him for
political reasons. What happened at
the meeting is told by the great Irish
man himself:
'Kipling,' said, I suppose we can
shake hands on neutral soil. although
would shake hands with you any
where
"'Haven't they shot you YETI asked
Kipllng.
"'No, but when they do shoot me- a
replied, y would like you to write a
dilge about me-
"T1l be delighted said Kipling."