davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Vim and vigor of
Youth Once More
Now Observation-Disclosures Of "F'fri-
can Bark" said To Fulfill Proph.
coy Of Noted Scientist
Pleasant Tablet Form.

Looking into tho future, a noted
American Scientist recently advanced
tho remarkable statement that "a
study OF the ductlcsa tendocrine)
glands will likely lead 70 some
'rcagent. which. properly supplied 20
tho human system. viii maintain the
yigor Of youth far beyond three
score years hnd.ton--no only phyAl.
cal vlgor. but tho powcr-more i'm.
portnnt 20 tnaintaiu-whlch enables
men tand women. tool 10 work longer
hours and Withstand fatigue. after
they have reached tho mental primo
Of life
Working along these lines, Kan.
aas City Chemist has developed a for
mula Incorporating what Is claimed
to DO this very agent. This remark.
able lnv!Forator Is found In tho ex.
tract from the bark OF an African
tree.
This wonderful extract. combined with
other proven tonica and Htimulants, has
been placed within the reach Of ell, in
the form OF pleasant. tAstsloss tablets,
under tho trade name OF Ha-Blld Tabs
They are Intended 20 act directly on the
ductisHa tendocrincl glands by Htimuih-
ton OF the central nervous system.
III you have such symptoms ~ sleep,
lersnosa. general debility, poor memory
nerve weakness. loss Of energy and other
conditions commonly characteristic OF
premature or advancing age. Try Re Bid
Tabs today
Ths manufacturers are now making a
Special Introductory offer. and hav,
authorized nartelrH Drug Htores 10 sell
you Ro-Hild Tabs for only i2.O0 box
with a money back guarantee that yot
viii experience pleasing results within .
short time. N not convenient 90 ohthir
from your local druggist. order direct
from The Bayne Co. Kansas City, No
Rams guarantee appiioa.-Advcrtiuem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edwards. n Well.Known
Ohio Physician

Or. +. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores OF women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-.
scription made OF a few wellknown
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You viii know them
By their olive color.
These tablets aro wonder.workors
on the liver and bowels. which cause
n normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter In ones
system.
n you have n pale face, sallow
look, dun eyes. pimpies. coated
tongue. headaches, listless, no.good
feeling. all out OF sorts. inactive bow
els. you take one OF Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for a time and
note tho pleasing results
Thousands OF women and men take
DR. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomol-now
and then. just to keep them ut. 15c
and 30c.-Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

at the end OF the table are handy
indeed when one wants TO shift tho
table about.
The Coxwell chair. with It's leath-
or upholstery, is more than an Idea
II is real inspiration TO the house
wife who wants chair that sup
plies comfort and dignity TO n room.
The back is high enough 20 rest tho
head, and Is tilted to just the right
angle, the arms are the correct
height to support a book but not In
terfere with a newspaper, and the
broad seat Is long enough 10 be
comfortable for any Daddy Long
legs.
The cabinet In the corner, topped
with n framed mirror, is decorative
in itself. and should be given q vote
Of thanks for concenllng that home
~ instrument, the telephone.
Another attractive idea to be
noted Is the style of the window
Grapes.
write 10 Marian Moore, care OF
this newspaper, for advice or infor-
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, adj
dressed envelope f. reply)
Question: How should pie
ture moulding be DIN. X.
Answer: Just below the ceiling
In ordinary rooms. In high rooms,
the moulding may be lowered TO the
line Of an ordinary ceiling.
Copyright. American Homes Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Legion Club Has
New Officer List

The following officers VIII head
tho American Legion club during
1924 Il was announced Thursday;
Arthur /. Ellsworth. president;
Edwnrd ]. Eivers, Vice PRESIDENT
George Flood. secretary; Harold j.
Wolfe. John ]. Geary. Frank Fret
well. Robert C. MaoFarlane, J. Ar.
thur Younger and John Allen. trus'
tees. Tho men we're elected TO Of
flcn "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
A Three Days
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER signal

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 10 serious lung trouble.
iou can stop them now with Creo.
mulhon, an emuisified creosote that
. pleasant TO take. Creomuision Is
: new medical discovery with two.
i'ld action; II soothes and heals the
alilafnsd membranes and kills the
germ.
" all known drugs, creosote 81
recognized by tho medical fraternity
= NE greatest healing agency for
he treatment Of chronic coughs and
solas and other forms Of throat and
.-ns troubles. Creomuision contains.
!. aaaition 10 ereosote. other healing
,,nen's which soothe and heal the
,4lAined membranes and stop the
slV'lon and inflammation. while
ersosots goes on 10 the stomach,
aoaoroed into the blood. attacks
=. ~ seat OF the trouble and destrova
W germs that lead TO consunption
,s'somulaion Is guaranteed eatlsfac.
~, ~ N The treatment OF chronic
s Sssna and colds, bronchial asthma
= a bronchitis and other forms
s,, s1,os' and lung diseases. and IN
~. l, ior building up the aystem
~ eolos or the flu Money re-.
i, !, u any cough or cold. no mat.
1sv. y nov long standing. is not re-.
nsi.'a '.' ask your druggist. Creo.
nsr, IN Co. Atlanta, Ca-Adyertiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
ZOlivc Roberts Barto2

Away went Nancy and Nick and
Daddy Gander on the magic dust
pan 10 hunt for the pies and cakes
and ice cream that had been stolen
from Jack and JIPs party.
The magic dust pan had grown
az big rs q magic CARPET and the
taree Of them were quite comfort.
be.
oh, | do hope Mother Goose will
stay away until it's all overF' said
Daddy Gander. Wouldn't / bo In
. pretty pickle II she'd come home
now and find that ia let every.
body stay out OF bed at this hour
Ind TO 30 70 a party ut thntr'
oh, lookF' cried Nancy. looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

down thru acres Of darkness.
There's n light moving. DO you
sposo that's Jack Hearth"
Daddy Gander poered over the
edge OF tho queer airplane. Yes.
glri II must be-" he exclaimed.
whoa. there. sallyr' And he Rald
4 charm In Eibberlsh 60 tho dust.
pan. which stopped Immediately and
began to descend.
And they landed right beside the
Old woman's Shoe. The patch door
was open and somebody was inside
SO. very cautiously. tho three Of
them pecped In. and who. my dears.
do you sposs was there? Mister
Sandman He was rushing about
from crib 20 crib and cot 20 cot.
pulling down covers and Pumping
no pillows as tho ne had lost his
senses.
Every last ono Of themr' no
kept saying over and over. Every
one as gone as n rabbits tail. What
can the Old Woman be thinking Of
70 keep her children up so later
And II she has lost her senses,
where can Mother Goose be 70 al
low such carrying on7 And last
Of nil-where can tho children bel
How am ever 70 drop sand into
their eyes7''
Now don't know what made
him do u. whether n bit Of the
sandman's sand got out Of his bag.
or what II was. But something got
up Nlck's nosel "ochoo! OchooT' he
went.
And the Sandman was 80 taken
! by surprise that he dropped his
I bag. and the string dropped Off and
all the sand flew out right on the
/ Old Woman's nice clean floor.
"Now. you've done IT. cried
Daddy Camden forgetting all about
/ hiding. "a nice muss you've made"'
"Mussr' exclaimed the Sandman.
Fuss. you mean. who did all that
sneezing. II nearly scared mo 10
death"
But instead Of answering him,
didn't all three Of them start IA
sneeze again. 10 must have been
the sleepy sand that got into their
noses. And nj every sneeze more
sleepy sand flew out Of tho door
And Il flew across the street and
over tho house that Jack built
where the party was. And every
last one Of the merrymakcrs fell
/ aHleep.
/ Oh. u was a dreadful state Of NJ
falrsl And the pies gtlll missingl
go Be Continued
Copyright, 1929. The Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

ly to Barry. II don't know why tho
chief assigned me TO this Job when
you were already on the ground.
John. but orders are orders and iii
DO thankful Tor a little unofficial CO.
operation.
awe go. 20 interview the other
tenants OF tho house." shid cnuig.
Are there any pointers you could
give me first7''
you haven't seen themr'
NO. I read tho statements they
made TO the precinct dicks and then
came straight for you. They're each
in their own apartments with a guard
on each landing and two on tho street
below. ono at tho entrance door and
one where tho tiro escape comes
down outside the Biudioa. by that wa
cant strip OF land. There's no other
way any OF them can get out, for
Boyle and the other two went over
the roof thoroly." Craig replied. III
looks like an inside Job all right. for
Boyle was right outside tho house
when he heard the shot fired and no.
body could have come out % the door
or down the firo escape without hiH
seeing them"
what did the medical examiner
sayy' Barry asked after a pause, In
cautious undertone.
Not much. sou know he's always
luke a clam until he gets his report
in al headquarters. and he has sim
the autopsy 10 make" the other re.
sponded. 1T wnA n bullet from a
zmail pistol that killed her, tho. and
! II was fired from a considerable dis
lance. for there were no pow.
marks on tho body nor anywhere else
that VIC could find. Come down TO
the studio where the murder was
committed yourself and have another
look around; tho tenants can walt"
Barry agreed with nod and TO-
grther they descended past Gri5-
wold's door where a grinning police
man saluted them and from behind
which came n defiant series OF
.nores. ON the landing below an.
other officer stood on guard, but tho
door swung Idly on It's hinges tho
body had been removed and the lur.
! IA. counterfeit daylight had been cx.
ltlnEulahed. leaving only the soft,
opnlesccnt glow Of the lamps In the
Luxurious. deserted living room.
did you notice after you smashed
In that this 10 a spring lock?" Craig
had paused nj the entrance. ANY.
one could have run out after firing
that shot and pulled tho door shut
behind him md II would have locked
Of Itself It's the only ono OF rs
kind In the house, too: the janitor'll
have 20 explain that. and II he don't
come back by morning ven get the
drngnet out after him"
| Continued In Our Next Issue.l
! Copyright. 1924. n. T.. a. service.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Radio Conflict to
Be Cleared at Meet

The department OF commerce Is
anxious to reduce interference with
shore radio stations and win seek a
change Of schedule for ships position
reports consistent with efficient
handling OF necessary or urgent mes.
sages," declared o. r. Redfern, su.
psrvlsor Of radio for the Seventh die
trie,. ns was to meet today with
commercial radio and steamship IA
dlo representatives
Redfern says that approximately
20 per cent OF all positions reported
by ahips TO shore come in between 5
and II D. m. and that such reports
might as well be handled before 8
D. m. and after II ?. m, so as not TO
interfere with broadcasting stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
M!t,tt-.@@:!zzllEos1'd4
BY j. p BABCOCK
1eadng I 4 oagq l4gt LtpQ u as gid

II n player pungB or elbows TO an
Incorrect combination, no is allowed
10 correct tho error nj any time
prior to his next draw II the correc.
ton can Dc made within his own
hand. Any correction that cannot
DO made within his own hand must
be made prior 10 the next players
discard. II corrections are not made
In accordance with tho above. the
hand In dead.
A dead hand is ono which con-
tains erroneous combinations on the
board. or wrong number OF tiles.
The dend hand finishes the play, and
can punR or chow. But 1t scores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Soothes
disinfects
heals

90 NOT expect ordinary
surfaceremedies toremovea
rash, eczema or itching skin
disorder. Not on the out
side, but deep down in the
under layers of the skin Is
therealsourceofthetrouble.
Pores clogged with poi
sonous germs, bodycells and
tissues swollen and infamed
these arc what must be
soothed back to NORMAL be-
fore a rash, eczema, or other
skin disorder will disappear.
Yet there is a way that
brings almost immediate re-
lief-a way that goes to the
real source of the trouble.
To cleanse the pores, kill
germs, and start the skin
again acting normally, ply
sicians have for twenty
eight years been prescrib-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Seattle Woman's
Flies Lure
Many Fish
This Is the 10Th of series Of
stories In The Star about seattle
women who have made good In
the business and professional
world.
BY q. LUCILLE BUTLER

II. Mcdonald, F'lymnker." is tho
simple legend on tho door at I'll
Seneca st.. and within. at her Tiny
work bench sita the sootswoman who
paluBiakingly learned her Art during
four long years apprenticeship back
In "Edinbcru' Town. little dreaming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Here are new school frocks, easy
TO slip into. easy to be Numbered or
they are made OF wash materials,
practical IN every line and seam,
and yet decidedly attractive as well.
The frook with the pleated front
has It's pleats so placed that they
VIII not easily come out-the back
OF tho dress Is plain. The peasant
sleeves are sewcd to a dropped
shoulder.
A new collar finishes the neck
OF the second dress. and tho side
fullness In the skirt shows that not
only grownups' clothes can be fash.
lonablc. These dresses may be OF
wool crepe, serge or twill. II one
does not wish them made OF wash
fabrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Not merely on the surface
but underneath, 7ghere
permanent relief is found

ing Resinol in their daily
practice.
If 5q have today any
spot, rash or irritation on
your skin, apply ResinoL
Get a jar Of this soothing,
healing ointment; spread
a coating on the affected
surface and smooth IL in
very gently with the fingers.
One application will, in
many cases, stop the itching
completely. Resinol Is abb
solutely harmless. 1t will
not irritate the delicate
texture of an infants skin,
or even raw exposed flesh.
1t does not deteriorate or
lose its effectiveness with
time. Get a jar at your
druggist or send for a free
trial sample to Dept. /,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HAS
MANY AIDS TO COMFORT
fts Furnishings Anticipate Almost
Every Possible Requirement.
BY MARIAN MOORE

This little corner from n modern
home Is just crammed full OF ideas
for the wise housewife.
The first item Is the combination
end table and book trough in the
foreground. The rectangular sur
face. with the edges broken by a
scroll outline, Is just the right size
TO hold few books, an ash tray or
few other little items which mean
so much comfort II they are in the
right place nt the right time. A
trough below the surface can hold
the latest or fayorlte books ut ones
finger tips. The little cut-out places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Favor DR.. Jordan
for Pension Board

Recommendation that Or. Arthur
Jordan bo appointed ns nsmembor OF
tho Seattle board OF pension cXnmln'
ora was mndo NJ Washington, ID. Ca
Wednesday by Washington Senators
G, G. Dill and Wesley l.. Jonon and
Representative John r. Miller, No'
cording to Dispatch. DR., Jordan
has been Endorsed by the Seattle O..
A. II. ana Spanish War veterans TO
suoocod tho late pr. Daniel Buckley
ON tho board Tho other members
hro Drs, Frank NJ. Carroll and G. A..
Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
STOMACH UPSET
GAS, HEARTBURN
INDIGESTION II!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

n you feel full. sick or uncom.
Portable nfter eating. here is harm.
lera stomach relief 'Papo's Diapep.
ain settles the stomach and corrccts
digestion the moment It reaches tho
stomach.
This guaranteed stomach correc.
tive costs but a few cents al any
drug storc. Keep It handyl-Adyer.
tisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
NO. 12-DRAW HANDS AND
GENERAL RULES

TN play either with or without tho
L soanonH. tho wall Ia divided into
two portions, live and dead. The lat
ter consists OF tho last II tiles. In
GLIDING loose tiles.
Tho deadllne, or limo between these
two portions, VIII moyo AS loose tiles
are drawn and new ones substituted
for them.
When drawing reaches the dead
line. tho hand 10 declared a draw, no
scores count, new wall rs built and
opened, and East remains East for
nt least another hand.
Tho game becomes draw when
the fifteenth from last tile has been
drawn and n discard made and no
ono can pung for Nah Jongg.
VIII now give you certain gen
cral rules which you viii find handy
10 know in case OF discussion.
IL on the original draw anyone
draws tiles out OF turn. any player
may demand new shuttle upon tho
error being discovered. IL no one
does 80, play proceeds as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
HAND SHOULD BE
hEi"r CONCEALED

During play II any tito from the
vail or from Il hand Is exposed, II
is replaced without penalty.
There Is no penalty for miscalllng
discard. Thus II is wisdom 10 SEQ
u discard before calling pung or o
chow as otherwise you are without
redress should YOU expose your hand
thus needlessly.
No penalty attaches TO mlsclaim.
ing Nah Jongg. 80 again IT is bost
10 keep your hand concealed until
you get 10 see the Nah Jongg hand.
A reasonable amount OF prompt.
ness in punging and chewing 10 ex.
peoied. but n player is within his
rights in claiming pung or chow
even after the player ut tho right OF
tho dlscarder has drawn from the
wall and looked at tho tile. But
pung or chow Is not permissible
after player has discarded. called
Nah Jongg or drawn q loose tile.
There is no penalty for calling n
pung or chow and then refusing 10
pung or chow the piece.
A discard once quilted cannot be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

a plunged or chowed piece can
never DO placed in tho concealed
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Motor vehicle registrations In Cal.
lfornla IN October were 7l,796 "a com.
pared with 5i,7i4 for this month last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

an hho bent over minute wlspa OF
feather and floss that some day she
would be famed for her work In far
away city OF the new world
Flymaking IN tho British Isles In
n big business, and II is claimed the
Scots excel IN this particular line by
reason OF the fuct that there are no
big flymaking factories there, each
specimen being hand tier and turned
out by specialists. Tho English use
q vine TO hold the fly, but tho Scotch
hand,icd fly Is the standard OF tho
world. commands the highest price.
and indeed. your ardent and dlscrIm.
mating spor,snnn win likely use no
other.
Working rapidly. with scissors
twcezers and glue. Isabel Mcdonald
chntted as she put the finishing
touches TO Royal conehman,"
probably tho most popular all around
artificial fly made, Yes. 1t In close
work. " sltid she. answering my ques'
tions--'but no mora so than embroid.
cry or crochet with the soft Scot.
tlsh burr on her words--"nltho tho
vera small ones are hard TO
handtN -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
IAKbE FLY Is
WORTH TIE MONEY

few dyed feathers arc used oc-
oaslonnlly. but they don't stand up
IN water. according 10 the fiymRker
lady. The largest ny made by her
Is tho Lake Crescent Lure" "a :
inch iridescont beauty, which sells
for $3.50, and. Judging By the time
and material put into 81. is well worth
tho expenditure.
II Is n phinEiaking business. but
fascinating wiihnl. and Isabel Nc.
Donald has tho satisfaction OF know.
Ing az she deity fashions tho Nc
Glnfy," the BLACK Gnat." the PRO.
fessor' and others OF that tx that
sho need fear no serious eompetl.
ton in her sclf.chosen profession. in
which sho holds an enviable. tho
hard won, position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

)nutesf Are yen
have a stroke q,
Arc you alreAer
you doing about
another s,reks.
nto the han1s e
what TO dot II
er consultation
MACY.
crncr rike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
VISITED HERE; LIKED
us: REMAINED

Isabel Mcdonald came out 20 Can.
ada tho year OF the war. nj tho
request OF one OF the large sporting
goods houses, TO supply their trade
without the necessity " importing
flies from tho old country. Later She
visited seattie-and remained. Work.
ing for several years here with n
local firm, she finally decided TO go
in for herself, and is now supplying
the trade in surrounding cities as
well as doing nice little retail busl.
ness locally Every fly she sells II
made by her dextrous fingers, and
Hho Il buSy now making hor stock for
tho coming season.
''Fsathers7 ] get Wild duck fenth.
erB from local sporismcn who bring
them 70 me. then some import
from New York-but there AFRO many
that can only Do purchased direct
front London. from people who make
Il business 10 collect them. For
instance. these tiny black and white
feathers arc from native bird OF
India. called tho Jungle Cock that
are used In some flies, among them
tho Jock Scott: just tho uniest biz
OF the black and white combination.
sou sec. but IL appears 20 be some.
thing enticinE 20 the willy trout Of
your lakes and streams. Nothing but
Jungle Cock viii do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16

half, Miner walked, Massey hit to center and Kress beat out his bunt, filling the bases, Cunningham, pinch hitting, breezed, but Good passed Bates and Carroll, forcing in two runs, after which the freak intield fly play scored another. The Barons tied 1t in the fifth of Sedgwick on Stewards infield hit to third, Rhodes sacrifice, Jeanes tremendous fly to Carroll, on which Stewart made third, and Camps blow to left.
 Sedgwick turned pitching feat in the seventh when, after two passes, passed ball and Rhodes steal had put men on second and third, he famed Jeanes and Camp in succession. The Lookouts scrapped a rosy chance in the tenth when John Andy, first up. am bied. Niehaus popped to Spencer, John Andy made a brave dash toward second. Spencer slipped as he tried to throw and the peg was low. Johnny making third, Carroll and Milner were unable to produce. Catches by Camp and Jeanes, each of which cut off runs. and the inteld play of Rhode and Brausen shone in the Baron defense.