davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
THE STORY OF HERCULES.

<<AYOW pull" I shouted to
Bobby as he braqed
- y his little shoulder
against the boat we were pushing
out into the water.
AS we both jumped into the
boat and I took the oars said
to Bobby:
you were a great help Bobby.
Why, you are a, regular Hercules"
whats that?" asked Bobby
quickly.
"well," said /. Hercules was
one of the heroes Of Greek myth
ology-one of the demigods."
"But what is a demigod, Foxy
Grandpa, and why did you say 1
was a regular Hercules?"
every good reasoning" laugh
ed. 1.-THE demigods in ancient
Greek days were very brave and
strong men who performed such
wonderful feats during their lives
that the people believed that
when they died they were admit
ted to the place where the gods
lived. And they honored their
memory exactly as they did the
gods and gave them great dis.
tinctions."
"Oh" said Bobby. NOV tell
me about Hercules"
"Well," said I. II can't tell you
all about him now put I can tell
you about his babyhood and when
he grew up to be q young man."
I dropped my oars and we
drifted slowly along as started:
Hercules was the son of Ju.
piter and Alcemena. Now Juno,
another goddess. hated Hercules,
because she didn't like his mother"
"What q mean thing" muir
INJURED Bobby. 1.-THE baby couldn't
help that"
1T know It," I continued. 'But
Juno was SO angry at Hercules
mother that she determined to
destroy him."
What did she do?" asked
Bobby impatiently.
Juno did a terrible thing" !
answered. "She sent two huge
serpents to kill the baby Her
cules while he was sleeping in his
cradle"
"Oh," gasped Bobby.
"But," said /, "the baby was SO
strong and so brave that he awoke,
seized the two serpents In his
hands and strangled them"
How wonderful said Bobby.
"But this did not discourage
Juno" continued. when Her.
cules grew to manhood, she begged
Jupiter to put Hercules under the
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING RECIPES

Jumping. Remove from the fire,
add the lemon juice and grated
rind of one lemon and set aside
to cool. Mea4 while. line the pre-
viously cooked pastry shell with
the cooked prunes, from which
the pits have been removed.
When the lemon filling is cold.
pour it over the prunes and top
with meringue made from tsAes
egg-whites and the six table
spoonfuls of sugar. Place in a
300-degree oven for fifteen min
utes to set and brown the msr.
ingue. Allow to cool thoroughly
before serving.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

Now language bowers. woudD It
deaseeing that earrings promiscuous
she has language
earrings tell it the
earrings
easier she just told hersewh her eaffng Jeweled
beauty shouldn't butterfly bOwand
string hearts with rubies for drops Of blood pendant
for the girl who's out for scalps
dagger a vamp"ove you"
vamp--and she doesn't who knows it!
expectant might his
in her earrings Of the dance. NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

OF the world the rim Of the horizon
only hear about and not thsn folks
- foreheads just above their look
may just who and what they
Regiments going battle bravey before them banner
who that boldly treads behind
Folks tie blue ribbons their boy babies and
other aroundf-so that
which while their tiny faces much
badness pinkness and softnes for to tell by
THEM.
coatsoarmS Engaged girls aunt the
dru of flaming dew their third finger
world know that I'm engaged weddngF1nG
labels stranger lady with the lovely face for you
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

1-When was Public Occur
rences," the first American at
tempt at. a newspaper sup
pressed2
2-When did King Williams
war take place?
3-When was the French Acad.
envy established by Richelieu?
4--When did Richard Henry
Dana write 1.-TWO Years Before
the Mast?
when did Virginia become a
royal colony2
ANSWERS to These Queries viii
Be Printed Tomorrow
ANSWERS
1-sir Walter Raleigh brought
his first colony to Virginia in
1885.
2-The American historian,
John Fiske. was born in 1912.
Sir Walter Scott acquired
Abbotsford, his famous home, in
1911.
4-Napoleon defeated the Turks
at Abukir, July s, 1899.
Edward Blackwell, founder
OF the banking system Of Eng.
land, died in 1878.
Copyright, 1924, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

rule Of the King Of Mycenae.
This Jupiter did, and the King OF
Mycenae was most unjust to Her
cules and commanded him to per-
form twelve terrible tasks which
are known as the Twelve Labors
of Hercules
''Oh." murmured Bobby. Tell
me some more, Foxy Grandpa"
But" answered, "all the gods
felt that Hercules had been treated
so unfairly that they all wanted
to help him. So Mercury gave
him a sword, Apollo gave him a
bow, Vulcan gave him a golden
breastplate. Neptune horses and
Minerva a magic robe"
Nov I know why you called
me Hercules" said Bobby. BE
cause when you do anything that's
hard, it's Just like Hercules"
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
BY Ann LisIe,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Won q Big Popular Success.
Copyright. 1924, King Features
CNynHfNufn Ina

Whose Serials Of Married Life
Won o Big Popular Success.
Copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
nut decided that before
the evening was over this
young cavalier from the
lands Of roamnce would have
Q glimpse of what a real,
satisfying friendship between
. man and a woman n1ny
be. So I didn't propose TO let his
first Rosa-induced reaction make
me foolishly conscious.
Hardly were we seated in Lor-
raine's perfectly appointed table,
however, when young Ortiz leaned
over and said to me, with an
amused camaraderie I'd never
had from him before:
"This Senior Lacy is devoted
even to the friends Of Mrs. White
Lilac, not?''
"Who wouldn't be devoted to
: Mrs. Thurlow?" parted in a
subdued confidential tone. "She
is one Of the most beautiful
women I've ever seen, and as
charming as she Is lovely to
look at. Besides, she comes from
one Of the oldest and best fam
lilies, and married into another
still more aristocratic-if that's
possible. You folks who are de-
scended from Spanish grandees
know whether or not blood counts,
do you not?"
Manuelo smiled complacently.
I realized I'd scored by referring
60 his pride Of blood.
"Senora Thurlow she is very
beautiful lady," he agreed. "And
know when I see it where peo-
pies have the breeding. But I
think maybe Sonora Harrison is
the most cleverest. How you
make your subjects to change
when I speak Of what is not like
you wish"
Dear Senior Ortiz" I protested,
copying something Of his florid
manner, II haven't the least de-
sire to change the subject when
you're talking Of either of these
good friends of mine"
The deft butler changed the
plates and the interruption caused
the conversation to flow into gen.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Lemon Prune Pie.

One cupful cold water, l cup
full sugar. 2 tablespoonfuls corn
starch, III cupfuls cooked p"unes.
2 eggs. y teaspoonful salt, 4
tablespoonfuls sugar pastry.
Line a medium-sized pie plato
with pastry having fluted edge,
and bake at 500 degrees .Fahren.
hett for twelve minutes. Place
the, Oornstarch, salt, one cupful
of. sugar and the water in the
top of a double boiler and cook
twenty minutes. Add carefully,
stirring constantly, the egg-yoIks
slightly beaten, and cook until
very thick, stirring to prevent
The Washington times., 1924-02-07


Yet Peary made not in search Of the Pole than
maketh in search Of his Ideal Love.
For alas, how oft is his Ship
shoals of Filtration and grounded the reefs Of Mnder
standing.
oft he bcalmed the pettng party"
he saith in his heart:
"Aas all loves lOve-and that deadly!
Zone damsels perfume like anothers: one damses
words foolish anoher and damses designs
the anothers.
or from the introduction the eyes are pon
white ribbons HONEYMOON ournev
"And there is nothing NEW under the sum-"
to! novel wherein thou
SO IS a damsel who is easily kissed.
dinner whereof are served all at
FRANK damsel everything concernnp
herself.
AS harmless open celar-door daylight SO is
damsel that doeth her woOing in leap year.
verify, verify Love of
long a keepeh roaming and
stanty SURPRISED Of His Hearts Desire
SELAH!
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

10 Dull0 me up as
was all run
down, nervous and
sick. ! ached and
hurt all over 80
that / was often
compelled to go
to bed, and ] had
to have most Of
my work done. No
medicine seemed
to help me until
one Of my neigh
h0VsS, vwho vsvo@ %o1r
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

OVERSEAS hat worn by the
" American Expeditionary
Forces was devised by a board Of
officers of the A. e. F. in France.
The campaign hat could not be
used in connection with the gas
mask.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
SICK WOMAN
MADE HAPPY
Entirely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Mart. Texas.-'Thave taken Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
BY Helen Rowland

MY Daughter, his heart is Adventurer-and
VN damse and enchanting the
~ unchartAd Sea Of
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

Her eyes mysterious waters wherein he
flOateth, seeking unknown thoughts and thrilling
surprises.
Her lips are coral shores which lure him with
the charm of the undiscovered and the uncertain
Her mind is book Of travel which holdeth
his imagination spellbOund from chapter to
chapter.
And how doth he know that her heart may
not prove to be the Land Of Eternal Enchant-
ment, which he seeketh all his days?
Wherefore then dost thou doubt a mans words
when he saith, 81 have never loved like THIS
beforey'
For unto him each love is brand new ex-
pertinent and quest wherein he seeketh the
LII TS~I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
new ARTILLERY
UNIT HERE
National Guard viii Get
Horse Drawn Regiment

Seattle II 70 be tho future home
OF AN entire horse.drawn regiment
Of field artillery. 20 bo formed after
the annual National Guard encamp
ment. juno 10 20 20. II was made
known today following official dea
lgnation. yesterday. by tho war de.
partmen,. This Is the first city o.
tho Northwest 20 be 20 honored.
Lieut.. Col. Albert IT, Beebe said. on
being Informed OF the ALLEGATION Of
the regiment by Adjt, Gen. Maurice
Thompson.
The ALLEGATION comes a. the result
Of over a years work and prepare
ton by Adjt Cen. Thompson.
Lieut. Col. Beobo and other officers.
II will bring an annual payroll Of
over a quarter OF n million dollars
10 Seattle.
seattle's regiment WIN be known
as the iiGth field artillery. tho regi.
mental coat OF arms Of which car.
riss symbols for service In the Span
hh.American war. tho Philippine in.
surrcction. Mexican border service.
four major engagements IN France
and tho occupation Of Germany
Six firing batteries with French
7sr service and headquarters bat.
teries. n reglmentai and two baithl.
Ion headquarters. n band and two
combat trains WIN be maintained IN
the ATmory. Recruiting for the
new organization will Be started ~
once. and olaHses for prospective OF.
fieers arc being carried on by Capt.
Harold Lutz.
I'VE expect 20 make this real.
msnt ms oioseiy related 70 Seattle
AZ tho famous Gsth infantry Is 70
New York" Lieut.. Col. Beebs de.
elnrod. with an experienced and
enthusiastic personnel. and with the
athletic and other activities wa will
innu rrate. we plan 10 mako II both
an honor and a pleasure 20 be al.
iachcd 10 the regiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
RAINFALL HIT S
DRY AREA!
"Rainmaker" Wins Payment
From California Ranchers

HASroRD. Cal. March .7.--Rain.
n J and a near cyclone wero the
Violations Of the elements during the
as, l. hours In tho region where
Charles II. Hatfield. 'the rain max.
err has been busy trying TO wiring
wafer FROM the skies and break the
Nors. drough; California has seen IN
many years.
For hair an hour last night rain
and ball hombarded the gray fields
II the C. ". Sanderson and Jacob
wang ranches II was Zwang and
Ssnderson who we're instrumental in
bringing Hatfield here.
Two huge, funnel shaped storm
clouds gathered over the ranches.
.sind blew and people OF Hanford left
PR homes and gathered on the
Nfests expecting 20 SEQ n middle
western cyclone. The cyclone. how
svrr. did not develop.
Hatfield was conceded today TO
have won his first payment OF 5000.
which was promised him should rain
fan total LES inches b. midnight last
night.
II be gets -qarters Of an inch
more rain before April Is he viii re-
reiye an additional $1,000.
Hatfield was happy-and the people
q this district were wondering just
how much there might DO In his rain
making stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
WHEELER
G. 0. P. Body AssailS Record
Of Montana Probe Senator

WASHINGTON. March .J.-Un.
der the heading. what Everybody
should Know About Senator wheel.
or and His Gang" the republican
national committee today issued a
statement attacking at length the
record OF Wheeler as federal dis.
srict attorney in Montana during
The war.
The statement asserted that Mon.
,ana. under Wheeler. became the
bottled OF treason and sedition" and
that Wheeler refused to interfere.
The committee also attacked tho
character OF witnesses appearing
before the senate Daugherty com.
mitteo OF which Wheeler IL the
most active member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Ladies Can Near Shoes

One size smaller and walk in com
iort ~ using Aliens Foof-Ease, the
anfiseptic. healing powder for the
,set shaken into the shoes Aliens
Feot-Ease makes tight or new ahoes
iesl easy. gives instant relief TO
,oIns, Bunions. and Caliouses. pre-
tents Blisters and Sore Spots and
sIvss rest to tired. aching. swollen
~ night when your feet arc tired
anl sore from walking or dancing.
ffprlnkle some Aliens Foot Ease IN
me foot-bath. and get rest and COM
SoIo everywhere. For Free sam
" ana q Foof-Ense Walking Doll.
ADDRESS ALIENS FOoT-EAsE. lie
noy, y. f~-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
NAB DESERTERS
Trio in Stolen Auto Admit
They Left the Army

PORTLAND. Ore. March IL
Three young men arrested here to.
day. IN a car stolen In Tacoma. nd
mittcd. AZ room M they were placed
IN jail. that thoy were desertcrs from
tho regular army. They fled from
Camp Lewis Tuesday.
Cecil yernst, Perry A. thin ana
Loren Rusk arc the prisoners. They
refused 10 talk about tho chr IN
which they were caught except TO
say u was giycn 20 them by friend
for n Joy ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Feathers We're There;
Sacked Hens Had Them

CERGT. J. BJARNAsoN. who.
~ perhaps. il the taiicat cop
on the local force. cast n sus2i-
c!ous eye on Philip Patch. IS.
late wednesday night. The Ger.
geant's suspicious were aroused
By rack tho hoy was carrying
az 10th ave. ard King a. The
sack wiggled and emitted faint
squawis,
"woteha cot IN that sack.
SON. querisd BJarnason.
Feathers" responded Patch.
Lease en-" demanded tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

copper. Inside the sack he found
fcathers-but they wcro oceu.
pied and worn by three live
hens.
Il Ewiped 'em from C. Yoshi.
ma. 1854 Lane st. explained
Patch. according 30 Bjainason.
lie also said no had been selling
them 60 n Chinese oafo on King
a.. Police Eay Patch n a Gar.
field hiEh school boy. and livoa
AZ eli HiRwathn pl. lilo was
ti@aes ever 20 Juvenile officers
~ tho county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

Prominent among the Canadians
listed FOR Del Monte are Sir Rob
ert and Lady Borden of Ottawa
Sir Robert who - an cE-premier Of
Canada. Is internationally known.
Lady Borden. on the other hand,
has been one o. the most brilliant
and outstanding figures IN Can
adlan social life for many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Canadian Nobility
to See California

DEL MONTE. Cal. March H.
whole pages from canRdA's blue
book OF society will be Transcribed
on tho register OF Hotel Del Monte
this month. Reservations have hsen
made by moro than 30 Prominent
Canadians who with Del Monte as
headquarters win make their first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

discovery OF California mid-winter
delights For many OF the visitors,
who include men and women Of In
ternational prominence. elaborate
entertainments arc planned by the
fashionable Pebble Beach colony.
Following Del Monte. San Fran
cisco Is tho objective OF the Can
adlan Hun-chasers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Many Immigrants
for California

SAN PEDRO. Cal. March IL
'of the 5s5.1s9 aliens admitted into
the United States during the last
SIX months $4,000 gave California
~ their destination. according 10
inc report OF A. T. Burnett. inmi-
srstion inspector OF this district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
PAGES II TO 20
aInn. Huntington and Hartman

'IIill. Huntington and Hartman
the Western Team IN Railroad Fl
nance" win be the theme Of an al.
dress by PROT. J. {. Kennedy Of the
University of Washington IN his
series Of lectures on economies 81 the
Labor temple. Friday evening at 3
o'clock. The public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

i Is stated by Corona authority
mat movement has been launched
70 bring about development OF big
clay deposits in Temescal canyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

ss1 N. FIST ST. MAIN 5ssO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
REAL ESTATE-RENT j ! HOOSES FOR RENT Q
 FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 POSSESSION AT ONCE HOS Virginia St., S., S-room bum galow hardwood floors, furnace heat.
 I721 18th Ave, s.. 7-room bun galow; furnace heat. 22i7 sth Ave, s.. 5-roon cottage.
 POSSESSION OCT i. APARTMENTS 1524M N. 18th St, 4-room apt. 1336 Fountain Ave, N, 5rroom apartment. t 7 See James Hammer. Rental Mgr. X MEssER-4oHNsoN REALTY co. 21s N. FIST ST. MAIN 14s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
TERRACE COuRT

HOUSES FOR RENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

COUNTRY CLUE DTsTRTCT-Modern T.
 room bungalow; bu1lt-in features, cedar lined closets. breakfast room and china closets, tile bath, built-in tub; conevient to schools and cars. Would sign lease for one or two syears to suitable tenant Call owner, Main 6sso-W.
 PINEHURST-Immedi possession; cot
 tage, 5 rooms and bath; all improves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

for at the next turn the giraffe cut
in behind the elephant and passed
him.
Every minute people got more and
more excited, and Nancy did a dread
full thing. She was sitting beside
the ginger bread man eating ball of
popcorn, and she went to yell some
thing in the ginger bread mans ear
and take bite OF popcorn. Insteod
of that she yelled at the ball of pop
corn and bit off the ginger bread
mans ear.
But the ginger bread man was so
busily watching the race that he
never felt it. He never noticed that
lis ear was gone until the next
morning when he went to wash il.
On went the elephant! On went
the giraffe! Only few steps to go
10 cross the line-and now they were
exactly even.
But what did the giraffe do but
stretch out his neck straight ahead
of him and that put him four feet
ahead of the elephant.
1.-The giraffe wins. Long Neck wins
by ncck.' yelled the crowd. "Hur-
rah !"
But they weren't quite over the
line yet. and quick as wink the
elephant stuck out his trunk AMI
it put him three inches ahead of the
giraffe. At that minute they crossed
the lire and the Teddy bear and the
the line and the Teddy bear rang the
bell.
"Hurrah, Hurrah for Jumbo. He
won by q nosn," yelled everybody.
ITO BE Ccntinued.)
| copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

~Hurrah for the elephant"
~Hurrch for the giraffe!"
The people at the Humpty Dumpty
Circus in Doofunny Land got so ex-
cited that they couldn't sit still. but
stood up and stamped and whistled
until it was worse than a baseball
game.
One clown was riding the wooden
elephant and another one was riding
the wooden giraffe, and they were
having race.
One minute the elephant was
ahead and the next minute the giraffe
would be ahead.
Mr.. Fuzz Wuzz, the pipe cleaner
man, got so excited that he laid his
high silk hat on his seat when he got
up to yell, and then sat down on it.
The tin mouse found himself ask
ing his enemy, the patent leather cat.
il he didn't think the giraffe was
longer winded than the elephant, on
account of his neck.
And the patent leather cat forgot
that he was hungry, and replied that
he didn't know, but the elephant GER
tainly could cover more ground, as
his feet were larger.
The judges for the race were the
canton-flannel monkey and the
Teddy bear.
The bear stood with watch in one
hand and a bell in the other.
"Hurrah for jumbo" yelled Nick,
for at that minute the elephant was
ahead. On turning corner the big
fellow had cut in behind the giraffe
and passed him.
"Hurrah for Long Neck cried
Mister Fuzz Wuzz the next minute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-14
Our international Congress B. zs.o.ds, 51slnoa

Gently by leaps and bounds, is passing
at present thru an intensive process
of internal capitalization of policies
and tactics of revolutionary struggle.
The Left Wing of the party seems to
be definitely in control, but it has not
as yet evolved with sufficient clear
ness program of action which would
satisfy the Communist International
as to the soundness and correctness of
the proposed policies.
This Congress will once more take
up the German question and will say
its authoritative word on the problems
that are at issue in the ranks Of the
German party. And as in the past, SO
also will it be in the future! When
the voice of the Communist Inter
national has spoken, the ranks close,
and the party proceeds to action.
One mind, one heart, and one will.
England, too, is on the agenda. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-14

ring ever new ground, and that the
international position of the Union of
Soviet Republics has never been
stronger than now.
Good news, indeed, this will be to
the leaders of International Commun-
ism. But the thing that will most
deeply reach into and gladden. their
hearts will be the report that the in
ternal conflict in the Russian Com
munist Party has been settled de-
finitely and successfully. The crisis
has been overcome and the Russian
Party is once more the unified and
centralized party of Lenin.
the Congress will practically enter
into the problems Of the ciass-struggle
in every country in the world. Much
more so than the previous Congresses,
this one represents a real interna-
tional party whose national sections
stand to each other in practically the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-14

coming into power of the British La
Dor Party had. closed a chapter in
the development of the class-struggle
in England. The recent experiences
of the English working masses in the
effectiveness" of parliamentary So
cialism are preparing the ground for
a new beginning. The mind of the
English proletariat is becoming more
susceptible to the ideas of Commun-
ism and revolutionary class struggle.
Which raises before the Communist
Party Of England series of new pro-
blems of policy and tactics. These
problems will be discussed and solved
by the present cnogress, and the de-
cisions rendered will no doubt be Of
incalculable value to the Communist
Party of England and to the working
class as a whole
And Russia, too. will come before
the Congress. Our Russian comrades
will be in a position to report that
conditions of life IN Soviet Russia are
constantly improving, that the econ
omic system of the new order is gain