davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
for Labor Day.

They were out Of their hunks at
500 a. m. for a swim in Lake
Tippecanoe. Then came fifteen
minutes Of settinE-up exercise.
Breakfast followed. After the meal
and chapel exercises football prac-
tice was INDUCED In from Q TO II.
After lunch from las until PAS foot
ball lecture. From 2:15 until 4 in
dividual instruction was on the pro-
gram with Knute Rockne and Pete
Vaughan the star instructors. as
sisted by n number of high school
mentors here with their squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
Protests Allowed

President Sexton Of the Mississippi
Valley League, has allowed Moline's
protest of the games of July Is and
10 with Marshalltown at Moline on
the grounds that Pitcher James
House, who worked for Marshall.
town, was not under contract at
the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
Noblesville Coach

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. Il
T. NJ Buck Of Bicknell, Ind, has
been selected as athletic coach for
the Noblesville high school. He
takes the place Of Mark Bills, who
resigned to go to the Central high
school at Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

Tw0-base hits-Sicking Bethel 49,. Ty-
son 90, Shannon. Balenger Stolen bases
wick. Smith. Sacrifce-Christenbur
Double plays-Shsnnon to Bethel: Hodapp
to Sticking to Schmandt: Sticking to Jones
to schmandt Left on bases-Indianapo
Hill 8; off Eller. l. off Koob. 2. Struck
out-By Hill. . by Eller. 4 by Koob, /
Hits-of Hill, 10 In Ia innings: off
EHer IL in 4 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher
Hill. Umpires-Finnersn and Connolly
Time SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

LARM CLOCK SHRIEKS
AL VIOLENTLY. FIRPO De
~ MANDS TO KNOW WHAT
ALL THE SHOOTING IS ABOUT.
Light breakfast consisting OF 3
hams. 48 eggs. mess Of lake trout
and Il stacks OF buckwheats.
do you think this is a good day
to run twenty miles," Firpo asks
trainer Il do. good Sc
nor" well, go ahead
and run twenty I'm not self
ish."
CRAWLS INTO PORCH HAM
MOCK AND ANNOUNCES INTEN-
TION TO TAKE BEAUTY SLEEP
WELL. SLEEP A LONG
TIME" ADVISES VILLAGE WISE
CRACKER.
Calls secretary and inquiries II Gu
ban mail has arrived.
| - | ODI<O O1A ~ W.
IL RAPHERS. OBLIGINGLY
STRETCHES OUT FULL
LENGTH ON GROUND AT RE.
QUEST or A CAMERAMAN WHO
ASKS HIM TO LOOK NATURAL.
Responds reluctantly to dinner bell and
partakes sparingly OF % eide Of beef
90 slabs OF bacon. t14) pecks of turnips
and (0l gallons OF ice cream.
Public reception. Visitors wish
ing to take sock at bulls chin form
in line to the right.
BEDTIME STORIES. AND LIT
TIE RED RIDING HOOD PEELED
OFF A CASE NOTE AND SAID
SHOOT THE WORKS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
Third Double Header Ends A. Season Loo al Par
INDIANS FIND ANCIENT
RIVALS HARD TO CHECK
Saturday and Sunday Twin Bills Are Divided and Bush
men Cling to League Lead.

Owne Bush Indians close the home this
afternoon in double header with the Louisville Colone the
third twin bill three days The old rivals broke Satur
day Sunday and the Saints lost the Alers Sunday
retained the league lead Petty and Niles
the probable Tribe pitchers for the battles today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit II Chicago 1.-TWO Eamesl- Cleve-
land az ST Louis 1.-TWO gamesl- Phila-
de-pEla az Washington ttwO games). Bos-
ton a. New York two Cames}.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
COLLEGE VAULTERS SEEM
TO IA We REACHED LIMIT
Height of 10 F. H., Made in 1912, Has Been Raised
Only Inch During Intervening Years,

Back in 1912 Bob Gardner set collegiate pole vault
record of 13 feet inch has been twelve years since Gardner
eaped fame by rising above the hrteenfoot mark That s
quite span But in those following dozen campaigns only
inch has been added to Gardeners feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
Feature Games of the Past
Sept. i, 1906
LONGEST AMERICAN LEAGUE B

n o American
steal single Schreck and triples by
pitched eighteen
famed eighteen Mike Powers handled twenty-five chances making
for catcher The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
THREE.T SUNDAY

Terre Haute. 9; Evansville. (frst
game).
Terre Haute. 8: Evansville, (second
game).
Bloomington. Peoria, l FIRST camel
Bloomington. 9; Peoria. (second
gamel
Danvine 3; Decatur. 3 twelve inni1ezA
darkness).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATInNAI LEAGIE
GAMES TODAY


Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO
Eamesl. Toledo at Columbus 1.-TWO ganesl
st Paul AZ Minneapolis morning. Min
neapolls az ST. Paul tafternOOnl. Miiwsu-
kee al Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
Crum Shifted Around

Cal Crum. veteran highlander.
recently with Tulsa Of the Western
League. has been signed by Fort
Smith of the Western Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
RnffaIn BUYS Pitcher ,

Karl Adams, veteran Highlander
with Hamilton of the Michigan-On-
tario League, has been sold to Buffalo
Of the international League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGTE

New York az Boston 1.-TWO Eames)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia two games.
Chicago AZ Pittsburgh two ganesl- ST.
Louis at Cincinnati 1.-TWO gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
GRID SQUAD
FOLLOWS BUSY ROUTINE
Local High School Football Players Getting in Shape With
Strenuous Program at Camp Grossly.

NORTH WEBSTER Ind Sept 1.-The Shorrdge high
school gdders who have today are beginning
to show the effects of routine of conditioning.
squad in charge of coaches Goserr and julius not stop
for Labor Day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

Louisville 30: INDIANAPOLIS. %
(First game Is innings, second game
inninEsl Toledo. s. Columbusu 5. Mil
waukee. 2: Kansas City. +. St. Paul. S;
Minneapolis 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

Yde, young Pittsburgh southpaw,
held the Cubs to two hits Sunday
and won his game, 2 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

-Four hits mingled with six bases
on balls gave the White Sox 10 to
/ victory over the Cleveland Indians
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

Bressler and Bohne doubled in the
ninth inning and enabled the Reds
to beat the Cards, to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

IEAGrE

Nilwaukee 600 COZ 900 OI-3 .
Kansas City 100 600 01O 90 /
Pott. McNenemy: Schupp. Sklf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ILoU LIUII-sI
WASHINGTON 600 100 100 2-4 : /
New York 49, 900 600 10 % 0
NOgridge, Narberry. Ruel; Jones. Bush.
Schang.
Chicago ........ 500 600 1910 Il l
Cleveland ..... 600 100 600 10 4
BIankenshfp. GrabOwski. Coveleskie. Ed
wards Meteiver. Nyatt. Seweu.
Detroit .. OI3 600 900 9 l
s. Louis - OC3 01O S2"-14 Is 0
Johnson Dauss. Pillette Bassler, Man
ion: Vaagilder. WinEard. RegO. Severed.
(OuIv games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
SECOND GAME
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE

lineup batted for Baylin in eighth.
Louisville ........ 600 600 1Oo-1
indianapolis .......... 010 900 500
Two-base hits-Schmandt. Bailey Sac
rifce-Shannon. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis, s; Louisville. 4. Bases on balls
of Holly. /; off Bsylin. / off Tyson, 1 /;
of Fitzsinlmons l. Struck out-By
Holly. D: by Baylin, 1 by Fitzsimmons,
Hits-off Holly. II in 1-3 innings; off
Baylin. 0 in % inning: off Tyson, in /
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Holly (Ho-
dapp). Wild Pitch-Baylin Losing
pitcher-Holly. Umpires-Finneran and
Connolly. Time-1 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
YESTERDAY,S RESULTs

St Paul .... 600 100 00C-1
Minneapolis --.. 600 100 COS 10 2
FIttery. NcQuaid. Dixon. Edmondson.
Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

Burleigh Grimes held the Giants
to six scattered hits Sunday and
drove in two runs with a double that
gave the Robins 80 victory. The
lead of the Giants was reduced to
two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

I.FAGTE

Detroit. 8. St Louis. l. New York. 2
1877: Boston. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

Eight runs scored on a rally in the
seventh inning gave the Browns
14-4 victory over the Tigers Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

-ole1o ........ $50 OO2 224-I5 Is .
Columbus $3.50. O32 100 O3l-1O Is
Scott. NayI0r. Giard Castor. Ambrose,
1etchum. Fouik. McQuilian. Urban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
Big Leagues

T~7AM RICE. Washington out
N fielder, doubled in the tenth
inning with the bases filled
Sunday and beat the Yanks, AZ, Civ
ing the Washington Senators a lead
in first =; lace Of a game and a half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01
Major Homer Leaders
Ruth, Yanks. AZ.
With Ruth at Bat

SUNDAY
First Inning-Popped to first.
Third Tuning-Grounded out to first.
? Sixth Inunig-Fanned
Eighth inuLnE-W Walked
Ninth Innlng-PurpOsely passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

Philadelphia. 10; Boston. Is Pitts
Louis. >. Brooklyn. s; New York. ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

Carrg n fifteenth
ATHLETICS ooOOO3-4
Ths6a htsKnight Twobase hits
l.
Atendance-1S.o47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

New York $780,. 600 O01 O1O-2 o
BROOKLYN ......- 600 03O OO'-3 s I
Nehf. Jonnard Gowdy. Snyder; Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-01

wards. Meteiver. Nyatt. seweu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

tho square. close 60 midnight when.
fortunately for myself, doteS.sd tho
sound OF light. pattcrlng footsteps
Immediately behind me. turned IN
tho very instant that a man was
about 10 spring upon me from behind.
iIo was holding In his hand what
looked like n largo silk handkerchief. !"
what did you do3"
~ turned and struck out with my
stick."
And thcnf'
Then he made no attempt 90 con.
test tho issue. but simply ran swiftly
off. always keeping In tho shadows
OF tho trees"
Him." unused Harley. ~ very
alarming occurrence. Sir Charles. II
must have shaken you very badly,
but we must not overlook tho posi-.
bllity shat this may have been an OF,
binary footpad"
Ills methods were scarcely those
OF foo,pad." murmured sir Charles.
II quite agree" Eaid Harley. They
were rather Oriental. IL l may say
SO"
Sir Charles Abingdon started.
"orlrniair' he whispered. Yes. you
are right"
Does this suggest train OF
thought7" prompted Harley.
Sir Charles Abingdon cleared his
throat nervously. 1T does. Mr.. Har
ley" he admitted. hut very con.
fusing train OF thought. II leads mo
TO point which must mention. but
which concerns a very wcll,known
man. Before I proceed I should like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

involved In the other" no finally
replied. 'that altho l came here pre-
pared aa l thought with fun state
mcnt Of the case. should welcome a
further opportunity OF rearrangins
tho facts before impartlng them q
you. one thing. however, ! have
omitted 10 mention. II II. perhaps OF
paramount importance, There was q
robbery az my house teas than week
ago"
What A robbery Tell me: what
was u,olenT..
Nothing Of tho alightes. value,
Mr. Harley. 10 any one but myself
or 20 I should have supposed" The
speaker coughcd nsFyousiy. '-rhs
thief had gained admittanco 10 my
private study. where there are Sow
vral cases % Oriental jewelry and a
number OF pieces OF valuable gold
and allyerwarc. all antique. A. what
hour he came. how ho gained admit
lance. and how he retired. cannot
imagine. All the doors were locked
az usual In the morning and nothing
was disturbed
Il don't understand. then"
Fl ehhnced 70 have occasion q
open my bureau. which I invariably
keep locked. Immediateiy--immedi
atsly--I perceived that my paper
were dlsArranRcd. Close oxamlna
ton revealed tho fact that a short
manuscript In my own hand. which
had been placed in one Of the pigeon
holes, was missing.
~ manuscript" murTnured Har
ley. Upon technical Eubisctf"
Scarcely a technical subject. Mr.
Harley. Il was brief account which
had vaguely contemplated publish
Ing tn ono OF tho reviews. a brief no
count OF n very extraordinary patient
whom I oneo attended"
And had you written Il roeen,iy?'
mo: somn years ago. But / hat
recently added 20 it. / may say that
u was my purpose stiil farther q
add to Il. and with this ohjec, l had
actually unlocked the bureau
New fRcts respecting tnB pa
tsnt had coms into your posses
slonT-
They had
May I sugges, that your patient
and tho 'well.known man 20 whom
you referred are one and the sRms7'
1T ~ not 80. Mr.. Harley" return
a. a. a AS
Ing 90 simple. I realize morr than
ever that must arrange my facts In
some sort Of historical order. There
fore | ask sou again: viii you dine
with mo tonight"
with pleasure" replied Harley
promptly. Il have no other engage.
ment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

RATHER WEAKLY.
to make I, clear thA. DO no,
believe for momcn, that no II re.
sponsibls for this unpleasant, bust.
ness"
Hariny stared at him curiousiy.
Nevertheless" he said. "thsro mus,
be some data In your possession
which suggest TO your mind that he
has some connection with w."
There are. Mr.. Harley, and I
should be deeply indebted II you could
visit my house this evening. when I
could plaes this evidence, II evidence
L may be called. before you. find
myself IN 50 delicate a position. II
you arc free I should welcome your
company az dinner"
Paul Harley seemed 70 Be reflect.
ing.
OF course. Sir Charles he raid,
presently. your statement Ia very In.
terrsting and curious. and I shall
naturally make point OF going fully
into the matter But bsfore proceed.
ing further there arc two questions
I should like TO aak you. Tho first Is
this: What Is the name OF the well.
known man to whom you refer7 And
the second; II not he. then whom do
you suspect OF being behind all this7''
Sir Charles porplexlty and cmbar.
raEsmsnt grew moro and more
marked.
Tho enc matter Is 30 hopelessly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
The Step on the Stairs

afterwards. Mlns7" Craig evidently
felt that something was expected OF
him. 81 mean when the medical ex'
amlner was there and ordered you
away from tho corpse7'
II wanted 10 smear the brown
paint which I know wns still wet on
tho canvas. over the bullet hole so
that II would not be 80 readily dis.
covered. and I did" sho turned TO
Barry. III don't I'm tho least care
what happens TO me now. but I am
curious To know what made you suA.
pect me nj first"
''Thc calibcr Of tho pistol used.
no replied 1T was distinctly II
woman's weapon: Mrs. vnno was tho
ruthless. predatory type who II she
turned sex outlaw would be tho nat.
ural enemy or all women; you were
tho only other feminine tenant In
tho house and you made contradlc.
tory statements. When I found tho
bullet hole In the canvas / knew
the shot must have been fired from
just outside the window. the fire
escape was the only means OF access
and the choice lay between you and
Mr.. Griswold He would not have
paid blaekmail 90 her NIL these years
II ho had meant 10 run his own neck
into a moose by eliminating her. so
when l atartei West we were pretty
sure OF our ground. Sergeant Craig
and l."
But the steps we heard on the
s,alraF Professor semyonov ex.
claimed.
They were these OF Mr.. Girls.
void ascending and a moment later
Mr. Ladd descending" Barry re.
marked Chief. think our case Is
finished"
May I speak, Professor Sem.
yonov rose before the official could
reply. III II can be proven that this
young lady was for years an inmae.
OF an institute for the crippled and
fceble.minded think that l can as.
aiat In furthefing the ends OF real
justice providing you arc willing. sir.
70 enirust her TO my care. A nine.
days sensation In the newspapers. a
year or 80 for Mins Basrows In a
quiet retreat OF which I know and
which the district attorney himself
viii endorse and tho world win have
forgotten alike the evil woman whose
execution took place beneath this
roof aud the manner OF a."
I'll take chance on you any
time. professor The chief spoke in
a relieved tone. Sergeant Craig,
$50 that Miss Rarrows Is placed in
tho prison ward AT Bellevue tempo.
rarIly. under tho charge OF man.
slaughter"
After tho young woman had been
led away sobblng hystsricaIly, Pro.
fcSsor semyunov turned once more
10 Barry with a Whimsical smile.
You wcrs right. my friend, Il
had everything 20 do with the crime
after all: that step on the stairs"
THE END
Copyright. 1891, SEA sergfes)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
CHAPTER II
The Sixth Sense

Paul Harley stepped into his car
in Chancsry Lane. Drive In tho di.
rcetion Of Hyde Park Corner" hs al.
rectcd the chauffeur. Go along tho
Strand"
CHANGING neither right nor left. no
entered the car. and presently they
were proceeding slowly with tho
stream OF traffic in the Strand. Pull
up az tho Savoy" he said euddeaiy
thru the tube
The car slowed down In that little
bay which contains the entrance %
the hotel. and Harley stared fixcdly
out Of tho rear window, Observing tho
occupants OF ali other cars and cabs
which were following. For three min.
utes or moro he remained there
watching. Go on" nc directed.
Again they proceeded westward
and, halfway along plccadlily, stop
at tho Ritz. came the order.
The car pulled UP before the colon.
made and Harley. stepping out. dis.
missed the man and entered tho no.
tel, walked thru TO tho sldo entrance.
and dirosted n porter TO got him q
taxlcab. In this he proceeded TO tho
house OF Sir Charles Abingdon.
Mr.. Paul Harley7" said the but.
Ter. tentatively.
Yes. am he"
"slr Charles In expecting you, sir.
He apologies for not being in 70 70.
ceivo you. but he will only be absent
n few minutes"
"slr Charles has been called outr'
inquired Harley as no handed his hat
and coat TO the man.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Continued From Our Last ISSUE
lie turned abruptly TO tho small
figure OF Miss Shaw. but this time
sho did not shrink, nor was thorc
tho slightest surprise or hesitation
rs she replied,
Yes. tho pistol II here. know
that Professor semyonov'a apart.
mont was the only enc IN tho build.
Ing which would be exempt from
search. 30 while no was downstairs
with you. Sergeant Barry. before
Sergeant Craig came up. slipped In
hero-the door had been left OPEN
and dropped tho pistol behind that
pile OF violin music. could nee Il
hadn't been touched for months"
1T u nearly month since" the
young woman went on. going out
late one evening. passed Mrs. vane's
door and heard her in heated dis.
onasion with Mr. Griswold. or course
I know who he was from the day
he came here 10 live. no ! stopped
and listened. She was making a
eNhAaNu ANA Hluft hhoH'g anu tooil
heard. enough 10 tell mo that my
search was finally ended. / had n
speaking acquaintance with her al.
ready and a week after that night
I managed To have her invite me
into her studio.
Il watched her as ahe sat upon
her stool. painting. saw that her
breast waa on level with the third
step Of the stairs In the portrait and,
getting behind II. marked tho spo,
on tho canvas with a bit Of red paint.
You see. ia planned during tina,
week Just what should do: knew
that ahe often worked at night aud
l only awaited my opportunity"
She nodded and even smiled slight.
iy atscrais. who stood awkwRrdly
dangling in his huge hands the tiny
pistol he had retrieved from beneath
tho dusty heap OF music.
That's what I did II with: I've
carried II for seven years. but I'm
finished with II now"
"whh; made you 80 down again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
CANARIEs !.

when choosing cages in which 20
keep canarics. the primary considera.
ton should DO the comfort OF the
birds. and this should not be sacri.
feed TO any desire for ornate APP
pcarance. SO Far az shape Is con
cerned. a square cage Is best, as II
affords more room for exercise than
one which Is round.
For ono bird. the cage should be
not less than ah inchos long. az
inches wide and inches high. a
larger size Is TO be preferred. In a
cage OF ordinary size three perches
are sufficient. one may be placed at
either end, at distance that will al.
low easy access TO the food and water
rccoptaclcs, and the third elevated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
~ Gaze Of &
Household pct& }

above tho middle OF the cage at It's
center.
Tho canaries, when acclsmated, can
endure a great degree OF cold without
discomfort. they are susceptible to
sudden changes in temperature, and
cod drafts may soon prove fatal,
This should be borne in mind when
choosing place for the cage. When
one or two canaries are kept as pets.
II Is usual to suspend their cages be-
forc a window, where the birds may
enjoy light and sunshine. II may DO
necessary. however. 10 weatherstrip
tho windows to avoid drafts. The
room must remain at fairly even
temperature day and night. and in
cold weather 1t Is well 20 cover the
cage with towel or other light cloth
at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15

Wherever placed. ths cage must be
kept scrupulously clean II the canary
is TO remain in good health and free
from yermin. The supply OF water
should be renewed daily. and the seed
cup replenished Of least every other
day. The receptacles for these neces-
stiles should be cleaned and washed
carefully at short Intervals. Cages
that have removable bases should
have the tray IN the bottom covered
with several thiclrnesses Of paper or
with heavy. coarse-grained sandpaper.
Cages with bottom attached should
be provided with a sand tray that
slides In and out thru Q slot In tho
front
This article IS the first OF a series
Of articles on tho care Of pets in the
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
MOTHER KNEW

Madam" briskly spoke up the
gentleman in tho check suit, when
the lady Of tho house appeared at
tho door. II have here an Invaluable
invention for daily domestic use, a
combination OK useful articles no
housekocper should be without. con.
sistirg as II does. in ono compact
tool. OF a pipe.cleaner. n paper.cutter.
a bodkln, a shoe buttoner, a----"
no. thank YOU" she answered
CURLY. II have all tho hairplns !
need" Tho next moment tho door
slammed in his face. - Pearson's
Woody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-15
s0N.s TRyINa cAEErn

Jones was coming for the frs,
umo TO see how his worthless son.
who Ind been sent out on a farm 70
work. was behaving himself. He met
tho owner OF the farm ana lnmedl.
aieiy became anxious TO learn wheth-
Or or no, his son had proved a sue
cets. His first question was:
"How's tho boy getting alonEf"
Well" said tho farmer. ''hs broke
two spads handles yesterday and ono
today"
What. woridn' 40 hardT'-
mo. leanln' on 'cm."--JudGs.