davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
An Euening Prayer

The service of the day is over and
the hour come to rest. We resign into
Thy hands our sleeping bodies, our
cold hearths and open doors. Give us
to wake with. smiles, give us to labor
smiling. AS the sun returns in the
East, so let our patience be renewed
with dawn; as the sun lightens the
world, so let our loving kindness make
bright this house of our habitati0n.-
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07

cry, or in ships driven across the Pa
cific by storms is matter Of specu-
lation. Chinese junks and vessels were
blown across the Pacific as late as
the last century, and the sailors cap
tured and enslaved by the Indians
Detroit News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
or Their Game

New Member of Golf Club-Did you
have good round, sir7
Scratch PIayer-It would have been
good, but / took six at that internal
fifth.
New Member-That's curious, | did
much the same thing-a sixteen at
that cursed fifteenth.-London Punch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
fastening the End

"We'll be friends to the end"
'Lend me ten dollars"
aThat's the end. Bison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07

Don't read ancient history If you
want to be up-tO-date.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
REPUBLICANS LEAD
|NN0RTH DAKOTA
La Toilette Strength Appar-
emily Has Failed to Ma
! teriaIize.
BY the Associated Press.


FARGO, N. D., November 5-"Pres-
ident Coolidge will without question
carry North Dakota" l.. b. Hanna,
State Coolidge manager. declared
early this morning when informed
that the President had a lead of H.
197 votes over Senator La Toilette
with 49S of the States 2,l60 precincts
counted. La Toilette had 22,207 and
Davis 6,5S6.
Returns that have come in so
far" Mr.. Hanna said show that
Coolidge and Dawes will receive
North Dakotas five electoral votes.
Though the returns from the West,
the La Toilette stronghold. are not
in, l am reasonably sure that they
will not give the Wisconsin Senator
a large enough majority to overcome
the lead. The help of the earnest
people of North Dakota in both the
towns and farms has made this Won
derful victory possible.
HnlvorsOn in Lead.
Halvor L. HalvorSon, fusion Dem
ocratic candidate for governor. had
a lead of S,ll5 over his Republican
Non Partisan League opponent Ar
thur G. Soriie. The vote early today,
rsreived from 3S3 precints, gave:
Halvorson. 29.221: Sorlie. 2l.l06.
Two of North Dakota's Representa-
tives, O. r. Burtness, Republican.
and James II. Sinclair. Progressive,
were conceded victory by their oppo-
nentS in the first and third districts,
respectively.
With these contests out Of the way
interest centered on the second con-
gressional race between Gerold Nye,
Progressive. and Thomas Hall. Re
publican. The two candidates also
werS running for a short contest in
the district, owing to the reSigna-
tion of Representative George Young
Republican. Returns from 81 pre-
cincts in the districts 749 in the reg
ular term contest gave: Han, 6.412:
Nye, 4.59+. Short term contest con
test: Hall, 2.012; Nye, 1,5l6.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
CONSERVATIVES ADD TWO.

LONDON. November Sir Charles
Oman and Lord Hugh Cecil, Conserva-
tives, We're reelected to the House
Of Commons from oxford University.
according to the returns from last
weeks elections there, which We're
announced yesterday. Sir Charles re-
ceived 2,9GS votes: Lord Hugh Cecil.
2,9Gl. and Prof. Gilbert Murray. In
dependent, 2.S32
Evening star., 1924-11-05
MUSEUM WILL OBTAIN
TOOLS OF INVENTOR
Implements Used by James Watt
Have Remained $50 Years
Undisturbed.
" tbo ASsociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 5.-Negotia-
tions are expected to be completed
shortly whereby the garret in Heath
field Hall, Handsworth, in which
James Watt conducted the expert
ments which led to the development
of the steam engine. Will be brought
bodily to London to be perpetuated in
the South Kensington Museum
Watt first went to Heathfield Hall
in 1868. After his death the room in
which he worked was locked and re-
mafned unopened for many years, and
his tools and benches, even the leath
ern apron in which he worked and
which remains in the same spot in
which he placed it, have remained un-
disturbed
Evening star., 1924-11-05

had a total of 10,575 votes. and Mrs.
Mary Giles Howard, Republican, S,50s.
with about 100 of the 254 precincts
in the district yet to report.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
TENNESSEE GOES
TO JOHN v. DAVIS
Democratic Senator Also In
dicated Winner-la Fol-
Iette Poor Third.
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. November .
1900 to approximately $4,000 were
indicated in tabulations early today
of the vote east in yesterdays cleo
ton. with Democratic candidates
holding the advantage in returns
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Taylor in the second running far
ahead of their opponsnts.
In the third district Representative
McReynolds, Democratic incumbent,
Evening star., 1924-11-05

from 1.453 of the 2,139 voting pre-
cincts in Tennessee.
John w. Davis was leading in the
presidential contest with a majority
of more than 10000 over the total
vote thus far reported for President
Coolidge and Senator La Toilette.
Unofficial returns from the I,453 pre-
cincts in 30 of the counties in the
State gave: Davis, 92,S12; Coolidge,
1851. and La Toilette, 1854.
Tyson Is Far Ahead.
In the senatorial contest latest
tabulations gave Gen. l.. ID. Tyson,
Democrat, S8,151. and II. B. Lindsay,
Republican, 61,932, and in the gu
bernatorial race Gov. Austin Peay
had total of 97,S57 and his Repub-
lican opponent, T. f. Peck, So, 1854
In the first and second congress
sional districts the Republican can
didates apparently have rolled up
normal Republican majorities, Rep
resentatives Reese i'm the first and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
College Students
of Coast to Meet

Deans u men % shs colleges and
universities q the raeifie eaasi win
meet In conference az EuTeee. one
son. May /. aud g. Th.s confer
cnce. called AZ the instance % Dean
James Gould ~ tie University q
Washington. IL rxp~cied % D. the
first Of a serirs n annual aiislra
q the kind 90 b. held with q view
toward the solution % various school
problems
An ~ the schools of thc oaast
wa b. represented except thosr %
saaihefn California Among the
tonlcs which win b. discuised are
Student loans. registration oonsuits.
tions. vocational advice. fraternity
rushing aysirms. supervisory bodies
the promotion of scholarship Among
the men. and fhr value of high
school grades ard intelligence tssts
IN determining mental capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
SLUGGISH LIVER
DURING SPRING
CAUSES POISON!

This IA The time Of year phsn our
liver i.ec1mes sluggish end sour la.
irgtlurs hccons riuEEed up with 20
onous vusts Your liver does not
property purify blood that flows 20
yorr skin The result Is Ealiow com
plcxion. ,Alrk circles and pimriss
crated tongue and bad taste morn
lnEn "A these polsons continue 70
flood your system. your resistance Il
lowered. you feei dull and tired and
sick.
Make this test cicanss and tone
YOUR liver with Or. TEACHERS Liver
and BLOOD syrup. Contains pure in.
gradients prescribed by Physicians
Helps NATURE strengthen YOUR SION.
ach. s0oshe tired. and ovcrsnzcd
nerves. brace up system. and purify
your blood. Notice quick differences
IN way sou look. cat. sleep and feel,
You. too. sill b. satisfied. rs others
have. or no cost
Or. TEACHERS IL sold and recon-
mruded hy Pioneer Drug Company.
esi Firt Ave. Lion Drug Company
SOL FIRST Ave; Rainier Drug Com
Iany. Dis First Ave. Cascade Drue
Company. Ballard Station: Columbia
Drug Company. fs5s Rainier. Warren
Drug Company. Corner Howell and
Minor and Corner Fourth and Olive
and The Washington Drug Company
Madison N asth. IN Seattle. Enum
claw Drug Company. In Enpmciaw
Naamyth DRUG Company. N Kent
and Is isading druggists In every
city aud town. -Advertlaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
VESSEL COMING
u. S. S. Seattle viii Not Be
Feted; Death Aboard

Admiral gobort p. coonta vii az.
rive IN Seattle "Wednesday morning
aboard tbs a. + r. Seattle. naFrhin
of the United statrs Pacific fleet.
which Uui d. sIailoacd in FuEtt
Sound for Tue summer shorilY an
"a hcF arrival the chip Win 90 90
chs nrsmsrion nay} yard fof an over
hauling
owing 20 the death ~ Philip a.
Nelson. the adnirals orderly sud son
10 Atm. Hiram a. Nelson OF kent.
mhnsn military funeral win b. held
here. ths rscrption pianned b. The
Chanibsr ~ commsrre has eceu can
ocird
Instead of formal reception.
David Whneomh president ~ The
chamber. Win make quiet personal
call on the admiral iIs VIII he ue
eompau.ed by Capt J. 8 Cihron.
Mayor brown Prank Wstsrhpuse
ana q. j. Friediandsr A reception
ashore vill h, planned Cor a later
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
HUEHNE DENIES
CREWS CLAIMS
Lays "Hell Shfp" Troubles
on Gambling orienlaIs

Filipino chnrso ana Hindu can
nrry bands ahoafi Sss-ttio salmon
ships have only themrrlt - 20 biamo
for conditions under Hhifth they live
THIS was the statement Monday ~
Jack huehns. second mate ~ ne
Guy g Goes of the Northwest Islsli-
erifs company. ana charles mentsr
.ef fhs Hcamrn's union. Taishne 81
widely known along TIE seattle uas
tefirenf
uitirerr and crews aioaui alunerY
ships have nothing 10 90 with a ocom-
mosiaiions ~ the cannery ands.
hushnV said other than 90 fia-niuh
quarters The hands are carriai 10
She oannvries au paasonEsr-s. Do cha ~,
of Chinese contractors.
II personally hsipsi clean un aho
quarters on tie Packard BE- - a.
"and They werr a. clean az a ne.r
pin when the hands went aboard at
freshly painted and kaisomuad. We
even scrapsd The floors
The Packard h the fuiLriFssl ship
from phieh Hilplnos and iindus a..
serted lAst week she j. lying in the
hartar az nuoy 6
The trouble IL that the native
lands draw MONEY from their chi
nese hoes and then gamble Il away
hsfofc the ship sails. the veteran
ships officer said Then they start
% Frumhle and finally aessft
Their charsc that they had %
paw 81 for sQ-oeni pair OF socks Il
not true The ships Stop chest 81
never opened until the shin i NJ
sea. Any sailor knows that And
when The slop chest d opensd the
stuff l. sold al regular shore prices
ON tho Gloss. Huehne said the
ships company n "a happy family
Gambling b. being kept down a. well
AZ possible aud conditions are salts
factory 10 everybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
SCORE COUNCIL
OVER CLAIMS
Seek Referendum on Pay
ment OF Flood Damage Suits

By unanimous vote the city coun
cil vas scored ard resolution
fsAsssd by the Commonwealth club
Monday uirht urging a rsfegsnsklm
on thr c.iy council ordinance giving
siIsoeo q ciiy money 80 the no1
~ canyon food victims
4 committee ~ Use sill b. ap.
ruAniod 60 coapcmfr with other
elyir organizations 10 fiEht ihs pro.
posed settlement
A wreck ago Councilman rhn Tin,
Dali and Airt Henri Landss ar
pearrd before tho club and defended
their vote IN favor 81 the com.
promlss and NFa. Kathryn Miracle
and Councilman =. J.. Blaine tod
;he club members why they Opposed
the mraSure.
Thomas u. Horner denounced ;hr
settlement a. grab OF city light
fund.-. engineered b. persons who
want 70 destroy the department"
Oliver r. Erickson. former council.
man. declared that n referendum ap-
parsniiy IL tho oniy weapon that
remains hy which The people of
seattle can head or the Eifi 10 The
elaimania
II WAS pointed on, that In three
separate court suiis the clain.nnts
have bern defeated The amount
Of Tho damage done hy thc focd
y eald not 70 exceed ;so.eeO 20
Z $4,000 Erickson faid tho city
council il establishing dangoFou
PRECEDENT in making a settlement
In opposition 10 the wehcs Of the
corporation counsel
ITS the plain duty 81 tho council
TO hack up So ls@ai derarimsh.
1 IN this fight" Erickson sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

hasnns stsmon Tablets sharpen
The appetite. relieve constipation. clear
The skin. help digest your food and turn
II into rich. red blood.
They supply tile health rlrlnE, strength.
building yitamines. combined with Organic
iron and lime which the body must have fnt
fuil. urilfounded development. Nothing 81
rood for weak. nervous rundown uirn and
women. Osius In weight Of from 10 20 %
pounds In less than mouth arc repaired.
suecsss sbsolutciy guaranteed or you gel
back the little II costs for the trial. Ask fof
and take only Mss,in's vItsmon. prescribed
by doctors. recommended by druggists. ath'
beautiful women nad used by millions. ~
al druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Sufferin' MoIarS, Here
Are More False Teeth!

tee uan ne -false teeth 10
PORTER has befn husy ethics find.
ms teeth Tor some ptwon CA
finding tbs owner % some teeth
Ana now ~ has ansshur set
Without an uansF. N TIE I'M
fortunate one Nha iost them VIII
o.ii a. The star he san have his
tessh ana thereby quii biz milk
aul mliarr aiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

ssCUFFEKNQ mo'au7 Nsi.es
- The stars -Iaise teFfa
reporter Tuesday mmninf when
he came 90 NoFk
Ana there vea = reason on
hts desk was rrrrocily Eo1a
srt ~ False teeth lowers walsh
sanoonc had found and lrn 81
him
Eeer slncc The star foun4 q
"a - false teeth fpr a nurmrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

CHICAGO. Grace iSoninErn. a
lloisfcinFursian row oupsd hy the
Montana state Cuilfkc 81 AErrui
turr. has sct q new record for min
production nY COW 70 ysars OF over
In one ytar The champion produced
sag9ti pound OF milk end 1881
pounds of butter Tat That = cnougil
mliK 10 nli a rgs II quart bottles
one mile Ions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
My! What a
Skinny Girl!

ANTHY doesn't she take
/" w mastin's vitanon and
ID round out her face and figure
with some good, frra flesh :
Countless women who used 10
be thin. scrauuy. rundown
and peaked-fsced have used
a this simple. economical way
. 10 become shspely and pretty.
III beautify the complexion.
III brighten the eyes and put
Ill natural, healthy color into the
- checks and lips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Prohi Official Is
Revenue Agent Too

Assistant Prohibition Director w.
NJ. Whitney was the official holder
OF new title Tuesday. following
the filing OF an affidavit In which
he was described as Deputy Col.
lector OF Internal Revenue" Tho
affidavit was filed in connection
with the seizure. last December. OF
an automobile owned 10y Dave Viess
for the transportation OF liquor.
II is explained that automobiles
in liquor eases are held under n
provision Of the Internal revenue
law. and TINT federal prohibition
agents have been for some time
Empowered TO operate under the
revenue laws as well as the prohi.
hilton cnacimonts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Embryo Editors
to Issue Daily

Pledges 10 Sigma Delta Chi. hon.
orary Journalism fraternity Of the
University q Washington. were 10
edi, Tuesdays edition Of The school
daily and were 20 initiate the Detroit
News. The stunt is part OF their
initiation into the society. which will
conclude with banquet NJ Gao at
which }. Newton colvcr Of the Post.
Intelligenoor aud Dean NJ, Lyle spon
Ger ana Fred W. Kennedy OF tho
Journalism faculty VIII be the prln.
ciphl speakers The pledges are
Harry Beail. Earl Keller. Raymond
Anderson. Walter kamb. Vernon
Frost. Edward stone. waldo Ives
and Lindsey AiacHarrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
WEIGHTED SUIT
BROWNS MAN
Companion Escapes When
They Fall in Stream

MEuFoRp. one April - Lutc
&, Eold IN IRE Rosuo river Today
lost as siamer Cor Guy KirkratuCk
I0aE Beach. Cal
Yesterday klrkraifilk escaped
ieafh 4, hair. shlc Loyal BurE.
hart, also % Long, Beach. 'osi hts
life while prospecting.
The tRa men. with their wives
came hcrr SUNDAY From California
Ul Fields. 90 ~pan for guif nom
nVcr gravel. cad in divers suits
With the eaccption % heimcts. they
were Wnainx ia the strcara uhei
both launEed iuto lt-foot sink
hole.
Water fnled the suits carrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

no men % the bottom kifkpst.
rick. pncarmcd man saved hts
lite by slashlng his suit with a knife
lettlnE the water run out, hrfEhalt 3
t.liy ssas later frcoverca In the
death trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

mot at all Russian, but distinctly
American in the spirited tilt of her
| nose.
| She is bit cautious about talking
about herself, her plans and her
}dreams. The less one says about
them, perhaps, the more likely they
may some day come true" she de-
clares.
Eyes, do love the stage very, very
much. There may not be much compen-
sation for the life. l am inclined to
think there isn't. Only a few mo-
ments of achievement. but mostly a
blind striving for som thing which
Is always beyond your reach.
You think 1t may not be blind
striving? Well, you have a part in
a play. Then people say you are
very, very bad. or they say you are
splendid, which Is the most tiresome
OF all. But they don't tell you where
in you are bad, so that you may i'm
prove, and If you have no power of
self and believe it when they
say you are good, there is nothing
more for you to attain but to sit
down and grow fat
,"I sometimes think ! would like
to write. 1t would be prose, though,
not poetry. Just what, l don't
know-probably not life as it is, but
as It might be. Perhaps some day l
shall write. But. you know" she
finished, when I look it over il
seems so-well--so that l don't
think l will try TO write"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Boundaries of Art.

IN these days Of hokum and bun
KUN and bosh on stage and
screen, an article that appeared in a
recent issue of the New York Eve
ming Post has the semblance of in
part, as follows:
1t has been advanced that art
knows no boundaries, submits to no
limitations. that IL carries with 1t no
responsibility to please or enterta in
or elevate. There is art, SO we are
told, in the gutter. the refuse pile
and the incinerator, If they are por-
traycd truthfully and with correct
technique.
With this opinion We differ. Art,
We think, is what civilization max es
it Surely the art of the aborigines
is not to be taken seriously, accord
ing to modern standards. nor are the
rude scratchings of the cave dwell
ers to be considered in the same
breath with the paintings of Rey-
nolds or the sculpture of Rodin.
These crude things were artistic once,
but ciyilization--or progress-has
made them merely curious today.
Looking al 1t in another way, art
is largely akin to good manners. The
legends of the savages (which were
the art of story telling, or literature,
in those days) very often contained
all too frank references to matters
which, while as natural and true TO
life as breathing itself, would npt
be tolerated in their works by the
acknow lodged artists Of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Newman Traveltalk, Jan. IL

F. NJ. NEWMAN will begin his an
- nual traveltalks at the National
Theater January II. THE Road to
Mandalay" Is the title of this new
series, which will he presented on the
five consecutive Sunday afternoons
and evenings and in the followin e
order: india and the Vale of Kash-
mir Burma. Land OF Golden Pa
godas'; "Ceylon and Singapore" Siam
and Borneo," Java and Sumatra" In
an up-to-date group Of motion pic
lures and still color views an India
beautiful will be revealed. Newman
journeyed up the Irrawaddy River to
Mandalay, where he visited the Bur-
mese hill tribes as far north as the
Chinese boundary. All the sights of
interest in Ceylon, including a visit
to Handy, where lies the tooth Of
Buddha, will be described and pic
tured. The Malays were photo PHI
ed IN their homes in the heart of the
jungle. A brother of the King OF
Siam entertained Newman and made
II possible for him to Photograph
Siamese life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

4 feature exhibH that uiH in
terest erefy Washington house
Wife Wilt be announced at q
later dafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

7 AURENCE SCHwAB. co-author of
- the musical comedy. Sweet Lit
tie Devil" Is said to have conceived
the idea for it's plot in an amusing
way. Il
He had just produced 1.-THE Bingham
Girl" two years ago and had gone
down to Atlantic City for a few days
resl, when he noticed in the magazine
section of a Sunday newspaper an
illustrated story describing the many
domestic qualities of a well known
Follies chorus beauty. Schwab knew
the young lady in question quite well
and was aware of the fact that what
ever virtues the girl possessed, do
mesticity was not one of them.
The pictures showed her in bunga-
low apron, baking biscuits, operating
vacuum cleaner, mending socks and
doing all the other things dear to
the memory of the old-fashioned
wife. In reality the young lady did
not know the difference between a
busting cloth and an ice cream freez-
err The young author-producer en-
joyed a quiet laugh. over the story.
wondered how many people would
believe it true and thought how
amusing 1t would be IL some serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
The Extra Tear or Laugh.

"REWARE the extra tear or laugh"
says Clara Beranger ut marks
tho line of distinction between
'hokum' and reality"
Clara Beranger has written more
than 200 scenarios. Is the author of
a successful stage play. has written
many short stories. For the past three
years she has been the author of all
the adaptations and original screen
stories for William de Mile produc-
tions.
1T often requires a strong will to
resist the temptation to put in an ex-
ira tear or laugh the writer points
out. Motion picture production is a
slow process script takes more
than month to write, the actual
filming takes from one to three
months and nearly a month Is spent
In editing and titling. During these
weeks, while the story begins to de-
velop before the camera, ideas spring
up for an extra bit here and there.
That extra moment-be 1t comedy
or tragedy-threa to throw the
entire production out Of balance"
Locked Doors" is the newest de
Mile production, written by Mrs. Be-
ranger. 1t features Betty Compson,
Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams,
Theodore Won Eltz and Robert Eide
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

No, we are sure that art is suscep-
tible to the limitations of good taste
and that II Is more or less closely
allied with progress and the develop
ment of the ethical codes.
On the score Of its responsibility
to please or entertain or elevate, we
are just as certain OF its obligations.
One thing is sure: no so-called work
Of art has ever lived through the
proving years which did not meet
one or more of these requirements
in at least fairly high degree. We
believe that nothing Is art which
doesn't aspire and inspire, which
doesn't satisfy to some extent an
idealistic longing in the beholder or
which doesn't entertain in that It
diverts the thoughts of Its audience
from the negative influences of life
and toward the positive or upraising
Influences.