davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Women's $3.50 to $11O e00 rn
Coats sOS''O

with collars and cuffs of sable SQUIRREL
lars and cuffs and borders skunk
mokn kashar montebeo Cranberry
shutter cinnabar Kafr
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Copyright, 1s24.)
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher will
entertain at her studio, 934 f street
Evening star., 1924-12-30
4" Never Out of Your Size
in Gold Stripe Silk Stockingsi

During the month of January when hosiery
stocks are generally at a low ebb you will find
complete size and color assortments here In the
famous Gold Stripe-Sik Stockings that wear!
Wear Gold Stripe and know the satisfaction of
protection from garter-clasp runs Sheer and
regular weights s1.S5 pair upwards. Only at
Jellef in Washington,
Evening star., 1924-12-30

'Comdr. and Mrs. Townsend will
also be hosts at dinner on January
IL, preceding the first dance of the
Navy series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Win from kHri Whitney 10
Mn Hamilton

Alice and are starting immcdl.
afriy 10 b. with sou, dear Mother, ns
toou a. possible I know sou arc
inrHpfcssibly grief ttriekrn. but your
children viii try their best 10 make
sou az least understand that they
could not loae you and dad 40 the
same time We are hll selfish enough
20 want sou 90 stay with us little
even n sou would rather be- with tho
splendid man who has Jus, left for
unseen shores With fondert love,
KARL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

came upon ulb rasforh and Sud
Pruylur ambUnr down toward the
upper reaches 90 Namsira8,
Their horses we're tired Swing syl.
druge u hard going. and tho cattle,
man stopped and looked at them
with hostile eyre
Pretty fHr on your stamping
ground. aint your" be- asked
Pr1viur Erinnrt
iir was Hl0w moving individual
with n had black ryr and a frpuias
ton with the gun that always rode
HIS thigh. tho hc had been mild
enough on SHmriszs n was Tho lIt.
ne wimplr ~ trailing whispers which
had come into tho country behind
him that had put the brand upon
him
"Ars F1. Doe answered irsnIrntly.
hut hits free mags land az that
Riui llz"
iContiuurd Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

when tho Hwordnsh p6ked his
sharp uofs into tho bag OF sleepy
sand ana spilled q an over the
ocrap Twerkanese laughed and
laughed
eta, Ia. hHf 10. DO. for' he
rhurhIst You've caught me. but
if won't DO sou any good The
sleepy nnd lH gone
'uh, EnoInrzH' That doesn't mat
ter" exclaimed Nancy 1--WE know
"A charm"
eyes. I know" aid TVrtkanore.
'but your old charm won't 40 you
auy F00d. either Suppose you DO
gather up tho magic sand You
haven't thing 20 pat t into. The
bag is gil torn There's d great Big
hole On b."
That's easy 20 nET said Nancy.
"Nr know another charm
say what arc sou talking htoutf"
whispered the sand Man. unsssily
"Wc don't know any charm that
viii mfHi hgirr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
s0AkS RIGHT In
AKDLIM BERSUP
STIFF JOINTS

stiff. swollen, iniamcd. rhcu.
matte Joints should be treated with
a remedy made FOR just that pur.
pose only.
Remember the name Of this dis.
eovery Is Jolnt.Ease and II will take
out the agony. reduce the swelling
and timber up any troubled Joint
after ordinary curc.ails have mlser.
ably failed. Just rub Il on-eoc a
tube nj any druggist--ask for Joint.
Ease.
Always remember. when Joint.
Ease gets In joint agony gets out
quick Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

urrFr1 TWrskaua=a. "IU pTam.- i9
pc good no newer tursE another
uahy'H u1re. ana lU never fu %
teal the sleepy Sand again and IN
promise not 90 Eil on the chimney
and steal thr dreams iHe Dream
Maker Sian dFapH down"
"What shall . 40. Mister Sand
MANY asked Captain rmBFaIHlIr
what shall Dee dn. TWHs HHl- I'd
The Sand Man
"I.sf him E0." rail Nancy ~
know hrH E0IHE 90 b. rood
So Captain pruuyWiukIe irt thr
lad little En0mr go. and the lart
they HHw ~ him. hs Waa riding or
on "a HiaTnHh
"oo8I hye, cap'n." uld the Sand
Man.
GOOD bye" raid The Twins
And they Hwam up 10 the top u
the ocean and HBaeI out on the
ahors
10 H. Continued
fgap3uEht 1874 o. o. A. Service. iHr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Ing ahead. Il saw one OF the Cath
rev r.ders=a man named Pruyine
driving a rcd steer up this way"
'AhH' said the sheriff, addnE 60
himself =''and go did Nance Allison
These young folks seem 10 know
each other pretty we'll"
lie went on north and diap.
pesrcd. 1 followed next day ana
came upon a mystery some more
uf this water travel which leads mo-
where
We've had a lot o. that" said
ScIWcod bitterly ITS what has baf
lcd the whole country"
"Wcll-I'll show you something.
said Fair that may set you guess
ing
The keen blue shadows wrro cold
and the voices wrru murmurinT in
the high vscarpmsnts,
Thru pools and over shalo. where
ever they could. they put their
horses, avoiding the sand. and pres
entity. when the sunlight had crcri
almost down 90 the floor % tho
canyon. they came out az tho spot
where the right wall fell away ah.
ruptly. showing the plains stretched
out like dry brown floor dotted
with sparse bunch grass
On The lrft the Errat prrclplce con-
HnutI unbrukeH
Fair went on ahead stlil keeping
20 the water. tho both horses were
pretty well wiudcd with tho hard
xolnE IL afforded. and al last drew
up 10 lct Selw10d come alongside.
Re SAT san for a moment,
Listen a biz" hr said. do sou
hear anything diffrrcut from tho
sounds % water and Tho mumur.ng
Of NC big eutF'
The sheriff listened sharply,
Yes. De said presently i 90.
sounds Ike wind
Exactly. Yet there isn't any
Wind. more than the draft which all
ways draws down the canyon. Now
look closely at the wall watch that
ciump Of willows yondsr"
He pointed ahead and 20 tho iofi
where dense Ercrn growth stood
alone against tho rock face,
Sclwood looked and Tor moment
his face did no, change,
Then. suddenly. his mouth fell
open. his eyes srcw wide with aston
ishmcnt.
Great scottv Do said. They're
blowing out from tho wall' There's
wind behind them
Fair moved forward and dlsmount-
cd. leaving Diamond In the stream
The sheriff followed.
They stepped lightly across tho
strip Of sand which lay between the
water and the willows and Fair
turned 20 the night. ClFcliug the
clump.
Here" ne said. that rcd steer
and the man who drove Il went into
the wall. / found their tracks that
day They've been obliteratcd By the
shifting sand since then.
He pushed aside a feathtry branch
and the sheriff at his shoulder
cransd an incrcduloua head to look
into what seemed the mouth OF a
cave.
"No--It's not a cave" said Fair
at his surmisc. ITS prehistoric M.
derground passage. II leads straight
into the heart OF Mystery Ridge from
this end. and Il has nm opening some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Please lrt me say. dear Leslie. how
sorry am that such a good man
m your father should b. taken away
while pthrm who would be gladly
missed arc lon behind ] never re-.
reived anything but Kindness and
consideration from Mr. Hamilton
while I worked for him shall al.
ways yeucruio his memory. II you
think would not bc inimdlng on
your mothers great grief. will you
tell her that MS heaft Is anod with
sorrow. Good men hro too greatly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
The last ey Of him, he riding on on a startish

''Of course We DO" fald Nancy.
"rhr ono payy Jones taught rs
Don't sou remember
She picked up tho torn bag and
gathered tbe 8iFra o. The hole 90.
grthrr and raid
Ink. wink.
Hole. ponder and think
Down under Tho water.
It's right you should shrink
And Instantly the hole ahrauk and
Hbank until thero wasn't any hole
Irft at all, and tho bag was as good
aa nrW
Even Twcskhnohs was 20 aston.
iahsd that DO had 90 tay. well, tho
very deer
suddenly The sand Sian said. I'm.
iny Iim.nyr'
That was The other charm that
rho GrrensNyiEarI had taught them,
Instantly at The magic saud sep.
bmiri litelf from ihF rest 81 tb0
'NfHA W. HNNf hH"|N"NN VT hIff AA'AN
and jumped Into the bag ana then
the has flew 10 tho Sand Mans
shoulder
There o. nothing moro 20 he done
now. slid tho Sand Man. "ro ven
~ getting along. Twins les long
past moanup on tho earth and I'm
sure alI The mothsr think I've gone
70 sleep for 20 ysau like nip Van
Winkis Hu, better late than never
r4y IT,
Il win keep TweSkan0sa here with
me- aii Captain pruuy1glnElo
I'm sort of policeman. anyway"
and vii. sou please tell nll the
electric light fishes and Tho iohrtrru
and trr whales and tho Hquits hoW
vsry much obliged We arr t6r trying
20 hslp ~" said Nancy. who never
f1rFHf hrr manners
Deed ~ ! will" nodded Captain
prnnyW,nkie.
"r.ra-s. Eir, n you'i lst ms 60"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
CHAPTER XIV.
The Flnnge in Rainbow Cliff.

TT wus getting along into August.
Il In every cup and hollow Of tho
Deep Heart hills tho forage was deep
and plentiful. Cattle. scattered thru
the broken country. waved sleek and
fat. They had nothing 10 do but I'm
their paunches in tho sunlit gladcs
and chew their cuds on the shadowcd
slopes.
Bos8lck, riding his range ono day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
When Foods Disagree" in Stomach
Just take Pape's Diapepsin
few pleasant tablets instantly relieve Indigestion,
Gases, Heartburn, Sourness-Overeatng

The moment your stomach rebels.
chew up and swallow a little pape's
D'apcpgln. Distress goes at once.
For indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas.
tritls. Flaiuloncc Heartburn or any
distress 'n stomach, nothing else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully In morning.
Cascarets never sickcn or Incon.
yonience you next day like pills
calomel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarcts too. 10
cent boxes. also % and 30 cent
sizes. ANY Observation-Disclosures.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

gives such comfort as this harmless
corrective digestive and antacid.
Millions OF tho beat families al.
ways keep Il large go cent package
at hnnd-thcy know is magic and
druggists guarantee it.--Advcrtlsc.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Tibet angle
WIRE FROM JOHN ALDEN PRES.
IOII 10 kAMI WHITNEY

SIR Hamilton died quite uneE
prctsdfy ih.H morning Can you get
here b. day after tomorrow / would
like 10 make funsrcl arrangements
Tor that time Give Alice FincrFrst
gmpaihY Her mother wants her ss
Euon ha possible
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

needed IN this world for POI 20 let
any one u them so without expires.
E.Dua ~ Erief at parting Expect
20 Sec sou room aa Sir FTs.rDff Haa
written me Of his intended change Doe
buuine with sympathy and affrr
ton SALLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Nirr Prom Alice whitney 20
Mrs. Hamilton

Kari and starting ln "a hair hour
for home Dads passing out must
have been very sudden that $40 were
not notified ln time 10 reach him
before De- died ALICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Wire From John Alden Pres
colt TO sydney Carton

Leslio'n father died this morning
II you can do 20 wish you would
come over for Tho funeral which VIII
take place day after tomorrow
JOHN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

help ~ comfort sou DO sou wish
me 90 come 0Frr7 Walter and I ElII
a9 anything at any time n you HlI
cap upon ua Wg can start immo.
dniriv n sou wish b. Give 20 SIR.
Hamilton for me my aiHeere7t sym
pathy and b. cure 10 lef me know n
4 can help any ~ sou bear tHiH great
afnIr'igu. L sorrow with you Love
lHEly, RUTH.
lCgprTfEHt 1894. =. g. 4. Service. IacJ
TOMORROW. Letter from Leslie
Prescott 10 the gay little Marqmse,
care the Eecrrt Drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Telegram Prom John Alden
Prescott 10 sally Alhcrion

Air Hamilton died this morning
Funeral day after tomorrow VIII
Dc back 10 settle up business a. soon
aa possible Write me n you will
br ready 20 como. hack and begin
vith me az the plant about the first
~ ihr month
JOHN ALDES PRESCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Telegram Prom Ruth Burke
90 Leslie Prescott

Words sssm futile 20 express my
grief ~ ygur great lorF but surely
the fact that th0 world ig better be-
caNe your faILrr ha. lived Ln n viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, BiIiousness

To clean your bowels without
cramping or overactlng, take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine; to be
quickly free from sick headache,
dizziness, bIliousness. colds, g bad
breath. sour, acid, gassy stom.
ach.
One or two cascarets, anytime,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
NOW 90 on WIN nm STORY

Al that Price SEW noa BECAME AAcAt
IA every nerve,
What" he calculated.
''On horseback. b. train-frcm
New York 10 this side the Rockies
Are you willing 60 let me line up
with you tn this natter
I'm willing 20 DO anything under
Heaven that's square 60 set that
bunch Of rustlcrs-for so I'm con
WINGED they an" said Selwood. land
20 do il quick. FOR I'm afraid u We
don't, something win happen 20 the
folks on Namsless that can't BE-
mcndcd"
so am I. Miss Allison was shot
In her doorway a few nights hack"
~Gods' cried the sheriff, what's
thatf"
Just a scratch on her arm-but
Il was meant Tor her heart. I was
there AZ the time The ball came
from across the rivera high power
gun"
The sheriff grpaned
That's II. Tho same old stuff
shoot from ambush-no cvidcnec-
nothing. IL makes a man Wild I've
done an a man could do. and 1 can't
put my fnEer on a thing
eve heard about the disappearing
cattle" said the other. and I've done
bit on my own hook / may as
well tell you now. that my name l.
not Smith. and that I've been In
Blue Stone Canyon FOR nearly two
months"
selwood looked at him IN aston.
ishment.
NO one knows Il all. even about
his own doorstep" DO said II
thought you were Just passing thru
III you will. I'd Ike you 20 ride
up the canon with me- said Fair.
TO where the right wall falls away
beyond the mouth OF Little Blue
It's early and We can make u By
noon. I think"
They fell silent for a while. thread
ing the hills that rose IN a jumhlcd
mass 10 the south OF Nameless VAL
ley. and after an hour or 80. reached
the river. They crossed on the rirrle
where Nance was accustomed TO ford
on her way 70 Blue stone. and en-
tered the mouth OF tho great cut.
wen keep 10 the water as much
rs possible" said Fair. because
there are other eyes than ours here
sometimes
They passed tho empty cave where
Nance had found Sonny and Dirk.
and followed the stream on up 10 the
mouth OF Little Blue.
From up in there" said Fair. rid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

cattle kate Cathgrw is seeking
% drive Nance Allison and her FAM
ti}. hamestradrfa vut nG Namclrss
River country kate runs Sky LINE
ranch Her riders are % bad lot and
are suspected ~ cattle yurtliusr
Names steers ere stolen her harr
meas cut haystacka burned and CORN
ficid destroyed sheriff Price Sell
wood IL on Hates trail Nance likes
Nrand Fair. who she finds with
boy. sonny. hiding tu canyon
nrand. mysterious stranger. 90 forced
o. gut out ~ sight and leaves sonny
with Nance, he returns enc night
Nance. sitting on the doorstep with
him and sonny. Is shot from am
hush Her wound to slight Ealr
decides o. hook up with 1br shrr-
ia, aud goes O. him lie tells Srl-
wood he's trancd Kate Tor two
Vears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

On June 9, 1855, the
doctor gave Father John
a prescription which he
sent TO the old drug
store OF Carleton &
Hovey, where II was
compounded. This pre-.
crlptIon was for the
purpose Of building up
his health, to slIay the
threat irritation from
which he suffered and
serve as a general
tonic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

So we'll did this pre-.
serlptlon do Its work
that Father John was
able to resume his visits
10 his parishloners and
wherever he went among
the sick, he reeommen.
ded the medicine which
had cured him, and be.
gan sending people TO the
drug store where they
would call for
X ar ath er job n's"I
~ Medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Telegram Prom sally Atherion
10 leslie Prescott

JOIN ALUEN PRESCOTT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Having been named
az Pastor Of 81. Patrlek's
Parish, In Lowell. Mass,
Father John o'BrIen
came TO Lowell In 1919.
In these early dsyS the
parish Included many
miles Of thlnly settled
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

In ousa d 6 Of
homes Father Johns
Medicine became known
as the standard family
remedy for colds and
throat troubles and as a
general tonic and body
builder for those who
are weak and run down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
WOAfAN'S COLLEGE CLUB MEET WITH MRS. JACKSON

The hospitable home of Mrs. F. NJ Jackson on Avenue H was thrown open on Saturday afternoon to former stu dents of the Woman's College of Ala. bama. The meeting was opened by the singing of the Alma Mater after which Miss Bess Adams, a prominent alumni from Dothan, spoke on the gen. eral condition of the college. She told O. gratifying progress along all lines. MT. r. M. Jackson, a valued trustee and ever royal friend Of the college, described the three new buildings now in process of erection on the campus and outlined the official policy for fur ther expansion.
 This being the time for the election of officers, the following were chosen
 President. Mrs. Glen Martin; vice president, Mrs. W. H. Snydam; secre- tary, Miss Katherine Hawkins; treasur- CT, Miss Rosa Lee Walston chairman membership committee, Mrs. Roger Elliott.
 The club exists that the interests of the Woman's college, so dear to each alumna, may be advanced in Birming- ham and that the friendship of college days may be perpetuated and enrich ed. Great enthusiasm was aroused over the discussion of alumnae day at Woman's college during the commence ment season. The roster of the-Bir- mingham chapter contains about fifty names. Besides this number there are at present thirty-five Birmingham girls attending the Woman's college. During the afternoon punch was gracefully dispersed by Mrs. F.. M Jackson, Jr. At the conclusion of the business session delightful ice course was served by the hostess
 The next meeting of the Woman's College club will be held, at 3 o'clock on the second Saturday in April, at one of the doMn-to clnh rnnma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
BIRMINGHAM MAN IN MOBILE WEDDING

Among the interesting weddings of the week was that of Miss Mayme Helen Kehoe and Mir. Eibert Hilary Ash, which was quietly solemnized in the presence of relatives and close friends at the parlors of the Cathedral rec. tory, on Saturday at high noon, Rev Father R. o. Gerow officiating. Miss ~Kehoe was given in marriage by her uncle, MT. Nicholas Druhan, | and the only attendants were Miss Lillian Hadaway and Mir. J. E. Hairs ton, of Birmingham. Miss Hardaway's rich brunette col bring showed to advantage in her dress of rosewood charmeen, trimmed in rose. wood iridescents, with which she wore a hat of the same color georgette or naments, with bird of paradise, and shoes and gloves to hamonize. Her | flowers were timothy roses.
 Miss Kohoe made very handsome bride in her wedding dress of meadow lark crepe trimmed in Coolidge brown | Her hat was a stylish model of corded taffeta in the Coolidge brown shade trimmed in hand-embroidered oriental flowers, and her shoes and gloves were of, brown, the bridal touch being lent her costume by the flowers she carried which were brides roses.
 The bride presented her attendant Miss Hardaway, with a sterling silver novelty bracelet, while, the groom's gift to Mir. Hairston was leather bill fold, monogrammed.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Ash left on an extended trip north, stopping first in Birming- ham, where they will visit relatives. From there they will go to Cincin- nati and New York and then to Provi. dence,s R. l., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Ash's aunt, Mrs. A. E Cavanaugh, who, with her little daughter, spent two months in Mobile recently with the Kehoe family From Providence they will go to Canada, where they will visit in Mon treal and the brides old home in Que bee. On their return they will go to housekeeping in a lovely furnished bungalow on Hunter avenue, which is the groom's gift to his bride.
 Mir. Ash is well known in Mobile, having been connected for number of years with the c. M. & N. railroad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
OVERSIZE PEARLS

They have the very vivid name of ing about as big as a marble. These are worn in Og strings twined about the throat two or three times. A pair of matching bracelets are worn at the same time. The effect is very Orien- tai and it is difficult to decide whether you like them or not the first time you see them. One girl bought set of these pearls and although she did not wear them for several weeks after, she found that when she wore them on a certain important occasion every one liked them immensely. They are sim ply novelty and you must use your own judgment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
LIE CIRCLE FRANCAIS CLUB HAS MEETING

Le Cercle Francais, one of the most popular clubs at Birmingham Southern college, held it's monthly meeting last Friday afternoon, at which time several scenes from Racine's "Esther" were presented.
 Miss Anne Greene took the part of Esther and Mir. FinaIde4s Farrell the part of Ass1erus. Both these students carried out the leading roles in a won- derfHl style, MT. Clifford Greene played the part of Arnan and did fine as this Character. 1 A paper on the life and works of Racine was read by Miss Ellen Bar nett. This contained many of the finer and more appreciative characteristics of this great artist. The musical pro- gram consisted of a piano duet by Misses Miriam and Mildred Baker, who delighted their hearers with fine selec- tion. Miss Elizabeth Stone gave vo- cal solo which was enjoyed by all.
 Membership can be secured to Le Cercle Francais only by students of advanced French courses who excel in this language. Prof. Austin Prodoehl, head of the French department at Bir- mingham-Southern and who organized the above named club, states that there are now about 90 members in it, and that arrangements for many interesting programs in the future are being manned