davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

ont water. whose burro falls by the
dry" waterholc and Is left TO die.
Apparently he dorsn', die. bat rests
white and walks away in search
Of water. Anyhow. huge droves Of
wild hurros can bc found in the
desert. unmoleste.i.
Now, since they are interfering
with property rights. they are 10 lose
their liberty and return 10 service
Any wild burro that disreEards the
mo trcspass" signs. and is caught.
will be sold 10 anyone who needs q
burro. Burros are bad enough when
domcstlcated. so considerable excite.
ment is expected when the wild ones
arc tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Eagles Would Sponsor
Old Age Pension Here
That's the Message of National Head of
Fraternal Lodge, Started Here

a. 4 \ independent old aEo, IN com,
Afori and happiness. Tor every
washingtonian This vas the battle
rry sounded IN Seattle Friday bs
Howard \. Ragland, % Cincinnati. %.
Mr. ilagland IL Strand worthy presi.
dent Of the fmiernai Onicf ~ Eagies.
Ne announced that the Eagles Will
sponsor an old aEc pension Jaw az
the next session % the state frEisia.
ture
The Eagles chief also said that IL
Is practical certainty that tho ESQ.,.
600 members Of hia order will hold
their 1895 convention here seatilr h.
scheduled 90 he chosen az this year's
convention. 20 10 held In Providence
r. 1.
Under our pension plan" the
president said. '1he state will create
fund thru taxation. This fund may
he added to either hy employers or
employees In soTac states each con
tributes five per cent n hts earnings
and this is SVEN In addition 20 the
state tax fund
The pension Is paid 10 anybody,
banker or ditch dirEer, who needs Il
az the agr of g. n il not merely for
manual lahorea. bat for anybody
who would otherwise. become %
county charge The sum h 81 day
HAVE PENSION LAWS
IN SEVERAL STATES
The Eagles have succeeded In
setting passed old aEe pension laws
in the states Of Nevada. Montana
and Pennsylvania aud Ia the Ter
rltory o. Alaska. RaEland said
ron this trip" he commented. =
have approved plans for seattle
EaEleS new miillon-dollar home,
which viii give your city the finr-t
building Of H. kind In the country
Il u the grand acrie's appreciation.
not only Of local Eagles work. but
OF the friendly feeling % the city
toward the order, that prompts. &C.
lection Of Seattle as the 1885 con-
yeniion city"
Nationally Ragiand said. the
Eagles are not concerned with the
gloomy forebodlnEA o. political
prophets 10 the effect that things
are In 4 had way.
IL looks 10 US as II Il were just
a question Of getting a few rotten
apples out o. the barrel before they
spoil the rest he said. The coun-
iry'S all right and few crooks
can't hurt u permanently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
S30,000 Damage Suit Filed
in Building Quarrel

Charles d. Everett. building con
tractor. hrough, suit for 81. 600 libel
damages against Mrs. Cecilia Lind
gren. in superior court Friday. Ev-
crett. arrested on grand larceny
charge sworn 20 by Mrs. Lindgren,
is contractor. He was charged
with classifying his cost records. bu;
the charge was dismissed ny Judge
&c. c. Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
a BOYS POCKETS

LONDON Knocked down and run
over by taxi cab, hoy name
Arthur Parker. Q, Ind in his peck
eta, two whipplng.tops. three pcs
tops. 70 brass trouser buttons. GO
marbles In n bag, a pair OF clappcrs
two oranges, wooden cignrot hold
or, 10 cigarets, a small mouth organ
and II jew's.hnrps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
LONG AT THE GAME

ALTON. Eng. with The death Of
Or. William Curtis. 81. there has
come 10 an end a COO years family.
medical association with the town.
Both the father and grandfather Of
Or. Curtis practiced here. DIR. Curtis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

OF his soldiers with handkerchief
inscribed with eight characters re.
minding them OF their meritorious
service. Other generals are distrih-
u,ing wash cloths and toothbrushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
SAVES sIIIrIIAc

Lemon oil rubbed over gilt chan.
delicrs or brass bcdstcads win pre-.
vent tho ahellnc from cracking or
rceling off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
GLASS JARS

Keep the small glass Jars with
covers in which you buy stick candy.
and use them for storing spices and
the like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

Laxative" and by"good
they mean one that is
effective and yet harm
less. They know that
there arc physics that
never should be given
TO children calomel.
which is mercury and
looscns the teeth; phe-
nolphthalcin, a coal-tar
drug that causes skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

Take TANI.Ac Vegetable Pills.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

after the home and visits around. as
well. And mother thinks tho TAN.
LAC Vegetable pills arc tho greatest
ever.
I'm all my long years OF experience
as nurse, have never known the
equal OF TANLAC."
TANLAc 10 for salo by all good
drugglats. Accept no substitute
over 40 million bottles sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

All doctors agree that n thor
ough cleaning out Of the bowels
is Of first importance for IL re-
moves dangerous intestinal poi
sons. They will also advise a''good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

PEKiS.-~ Hsiong. KELVIN. Chinese
leader. has presented each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
a Delightful Sequel to "When Girl Marries" Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
ii the Country

"And the queen can do no
wrong" / murmured.
"She viii not do any wrong.
Child she is-but woman too.
Ramon will be smart to hold her.
well-we speak Of the statue.
Rosa she want it to be broken.
Me, / go to break it. Me. am
man and / am jealous Of your
Jaime while Rosa she like me SO.
So I like all for myself I shall
make smash his statue"
The naivete at this almost made
me burst out in laughter. But
1 controlled my historical impulse
and said quietly:
II can see how the boy in you
would have been glad Of an out
let for his emotions. But what
but what was it that appealed to
the man in you and stopped the
destruction?"
II am glad you know it is not
that / am disturb which is all
that disturb me-" burst out Man.
uelo.
II take me a home friend and l
go to break me the statue. The
butler pay he shall keep away
Miss Gregory, after I have pay
him first to work by her and to
me know when she is out of
house. And leave me plenty Of
times. Then I go to Yarmouth
Hills. And 1 come me into this
house. And the sun she come in
to, and makes light on the face
Of the statue. And 1t is The
Young Aviator who live and
breathe what stand and look him
at the sky while come to muir.
der him. / no can do"
1t would have been murder!"
I breathed.
Eyes, when 1t is to break the
statue, 1 can think to do. But
when 1t is to kill the young avi.
ator, l cannot think. I put mo
the hand on his leg and say to
him, "Old Chaps, no can hurt
you. But to my Rosa you must
not make the hurts, while / do
not hurt you" Now how you
make to think, of me?"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16

We walked along and all OF a
sudden what should we see lying
on the ground but another horn
exactly like Bobbys.
THERE / shouted. There's
another instrument for your jazz
bandv'
Bobby made a leap and seized
it in his little hand. But would
you believe me, the horn gave a
sudden jerk, disappeared into
hole in the earth and left Bobby
sitting dazed on the ground?
Bobby's face was a study as
he got up. He didn't say any,
thing for a moment, but when
Bunny had run on ahead, he
whisperd:
I II do, believe I'm going to lose
my bet"
(; And Bobby did lose his bet
For after little while, as the
three Of US were walking along
toSetner, we stopped suddenly
for there right in our path was a
very strengthening creature
looking at us.
"Armadillo" I whispered. and
we stood spellbound as the curl.
Gus animal impudently faced us
with his little eyes shining at us
from under his armored coat.of.
mail. topped by his plated he'll.
met.
Suddenly he turned around and
whisked his tail after him. His
tail was a twin to the horn Bobby
proudly carried. ~
T. Bunny's eyes twinkled as he
asked:
What was that you said about
heads you win and tails I lose,
Bobby?" 'r
See Thursdays Story, Bunny Sees
Through Ink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
Che Country.

me cold. but I held fast to my
emotions. My mind counseled me
that what Manuelo had just told
me had been clearly indicated
from the beginning.
Again Manuelo smiled so
warmly that I felt real accord
between US.
This see when I get me
there. But first it makes differ.
ent by me. Rosa she cannot bear
Ruth Gregory shall make such
great statue Of Jaime. She thinks
how it take Jaime his mind
from her"
Weren't you JEALOUSY" I asked,
with frankness which astounded
me after It had worked itself out
in words. I was suggesting that
anyone but myself had a right
to resentment. Yet it is Jim
about whom all this intrigue, cen.
tiers.
''Yes, I am jeaIous! But mel
am like you. think how shall 1
make happy the one / love. Rosa
she want that statue shall be out
Of the ways. She go South. and
she ask me as parting favors the
statue shall not be here to come
between her and Jaime when she
is back. So go to make end Of
it."
But, Ramon He is your
friend, too!' I cried. Didn't you
ever stop to think that even If
you do him no injustice in wor.
shipping his wife, you've no right
to encourage her in her admira.
ton for another mann"
"Shall not Ramon take care of
his own?"
"You mean you would always
play fair with Ramon, except at
some cost to Rosa?" I asked with
a touch Of cynicism.
The boys eyes lighted. 1t was
easy to see that he was pleased
with my acumen, as he cried out
his approval.
$50! That is how it makes.
Ramon, do not sacrifice for me.
But for Rosa 1 sacrifice me or
anything. My queen is Rosa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
&4|||'agEzHgy|4g!|${36}@@MHa
BOBBY'S STRANGE HORN

Little Boy Blue, come bloaO your
horn,
The sleeps IN the meadow, the
cows in the corn.
no / sang to Bobby as he stood
- UP as straight as a soldier
~ and blew long blasts on the
trumpet he had found on one Of
our walks in a forest in South
America.
This certainly is great
horn" exclaimed Bobby. Now
if I could only find another horn,
then Bunny and 1 could play
duets and we could have a reg.
ular brass band" j
THAT would = be finer /
chuckled. I.
But when came tS think of IT
was just as well pleased that
Bunny didn't have one. for
Bobby's efforts at playing tune
on his horn were just about split.
ting my eardrums. You know
how boys are when they get
hold Of something that makes a
noise.
II do wonder what kind Of an
animals head this horn grew on"
pondered Bobby.
81 don't know" said I. ''It Ger.
tainly is some kind Of a horn, but
never saw a COW with sections
to it's horns like this thing has"
"Nor l." said Bobby. Maybe
South American cows are differ.
ent."
Possibly" answered. al.
though was puzzled.
"As a matter of fact" an.
nounced Bunny, striking the |atti.
tude Of an orator, 81 don't be.
lieve that horn is a horn at ALL"
What do you mean?" 1 asked,
laughing.
Exactly that. I am aware Of
the fact that 1t is a horn, since
one can blow through it. I my
self have seen the natives using
such an instrument for that pur.
pose. But as far as being a horn
that grows on an animals head
--of that am not convinced. i
believe it has to do with the
other extremity of some animal.
My personal opinion is that this
horn is q tail!'
Tall / roared. You're crazy.
BunnyY' -
Heads I win, tails you Loser"
shouted Bobby. holding his sides
with laughter.
Very well, well see." sale
Bunny, rather Indignantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16

deaths were recorded in all our
public prints recently. The girl
who steals a man from his wife
generally imagines he will marry
her in the end, but a man so un-
stable and easily stolen" would
not be worth having II he could
remain loyal to his light love
when he has failed to be true to
his marriage vows. Real happi-
ness must be based on truth and
honesty-not on lies. Real love
is worth more than all the crown
jewels OF all the monarchies In
the world. There are only two
things that bring any happiness
to human beings-these are real
love and honest work. What the
man in the case offers your
friend is a dose Of poison. Tell
her to push 1t away, for 1t will
kill all the happiness, peace and
beauty in her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
By C. a. Il. REED, N. D.

Now let us look a little at the
effect OF the other extreme of
temperature.
1t is shown when you keep
your hands in hot water for a
considerable length of time. The
first effect is to make them red.
Then after while they become
shriveled and blanched. This is
because the blood is driven out
OF them as the result Of the
secondary action of heat.
Now, don't you see, il you
shock your whole body in this
way for q long time you will
have a similar effect on your
entire surface and that you will
thus impose an extraordinarily
big task upon the heart?
You see, therefore, that il you
were to save your heart from an
extraordinary strain in bathing
you ought to avoid the extremes
OF temperature.
1t is better to take a neutral
bath from SO to 1O1 F., for which
purpose you must have a proper
thermometer to determine the
temperature of the water in your
tub.
Baths Of extreme temperature
have such pronounced effect
upon the body that they should
be considered medicinal and
ought, therefore, to be taken only
on the advice Of your physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
Former President Of the Amer.
lean Medical Association.

lean Medical Association.
~ nee a man came to me
with the statement that he
~ had been accustomed to
take a cold bath every morning,
but that somehow lately, he had
not been getting as much good
from it as usual, that when he
got out of the tub he not only
had to take some long breaths.
but he was short of breath for
some time after. The history Of
this casa shows that for many
years he had been probably car
rying about his teeth or tonsils
an infection that had evidently
given him some trouble about his
heart. A year previously he had
very distinct trouble Of this sort,
since then he had had the short
ness Of breath that he complained
Of following his habitual cold
plunge in the morning.
Examination proved that he
had a dilated heart.
He was making it worse every
morning by subjecting it to the
shock Of the cold plunge and,
for the time being, imposing
upon 1t about double work.
Why was this true?
The answer to this question is
found in the action of the ex.
tremes of temperature upon the
surface of the body.
The first Of these effects may
be noticed by you when you step
from a warm room into a cold
outside atmosphere, particularly
If you leave your hands exposed
to the air and if you happen to
be clad in rather light clothing.
The first thing you notice is
rather an exhilirating sensation
due to the deep breath Of the
cold air. In a little while you
find yourself still taking deep
breaths.
Now you always take deep
breaths to supply oxygen for
some unusual purpose, or to meet
some unusual demand.
The next thing you notice is
that your hands have become
bleached. This shows that the
first result Of the impact of cold
on the nerves Of the skin is to
contract the capdllaries. the little
blood-vessels Of the surface.
When these blood-vessels are con.
tracted the blood that is within
them is driven toward the in.
terror OF the body. This forces
the heart to work a little more
rapidly to keep this blood circu.
lating in the lessened capacity
Of the arteries and veins.
That was just what, was hap.
pening in the case of the man
to whom I have alluded who per-
sisted in driving the blood from
the interior OF his body by his
cold plunge, .
That is why he forced a very
important back pressure upon
his heart, which was already di.
lated and which was being made
worse by this practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
! FOUND
new way TO
TAKE0FFFAT

I aid not have to go through siren.
uous exercises, did not use weak
ening diets, neither did wear
painful garments, was fortunate
enough to be given an ld-fashioned
formula BY q country doctor and
with 1t brought back my figure
to normal weight. You can do the
aame--I have given out this formula
for the benefit Of all fat people
ana It has now been perfected by
expert chemists and put up into
convenient soap form. 1t 10 the
most up-to-date, safest and econon.
zeal way to reduce-all you need to
DO 10 to 80 to any of Peoples
Drug Stores or any other rood
drug store. ask for DR.. FoIt's Soar
for reducing, use II as you would
any other soap. only leaving n Food
lather remain a few minutes niEnt
and morning on special parts you
EE9Slt, I,,r So Soap e gyARANTEHD AB:
SOLuTELY HARMLESS. with its
use, you should notice . great Ina
prcvement In the appearance OF the
SKIN ana D steady and gradual de.
grease IN your weight. II 10 re.
variable how DR.. Folt's Soap will
DO away with double chins, large
ankles. bust and hips. Changed IN
measurement from 10 to is inches
~ the bust ana hips in q most re-.
Inarkebls short time are daily re.
ported by people who have become
wing advertisements for DR.. Folt'e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16

for daytime wear milady's kid
gloves must match Ter costume.
For evening, long white glace
gloves have been forced to grant
first place to those of beige suede
that button to the elbow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
BY Ann Lisle,
whose Serials Of Married Lie
Have Won = Big Popular
i ea,,n...s

whose Serials OF Married Lite
/ Have Won = Big Popular
h Success.
r. Coryright. 1894. King Features
syndicate. Inc.
I nodded my head afflrmatively,
z delighted with the boys percep-
lions and the progress his mental
responsiveness was permitting US
70 make. I felt that the Shipping
Corporation was in q fair way to
being saved, and / could look
ahead to the fight Peter Stanley
would soon feel free to make for
Trina Warren. At once I began
20 discount the danger Of Tom
AEason's persistent wooing of
Erxna.
Eyes. / can see how 1t easier
the White Lilac shall be fair than
Nhall my brilliant bird Of para
Disc" murmured Manuelo.
Then plunged straight ahead
- the facts.
IL want you to. meet Peter
Stanley on q business basis.
want you to take enough time to
weigh him and the propositions
he can put to you for shipping
ana chartering. There is no dis
loyalty to Rosa in this. There
would be great disloyalty to your
father and the interests you rep
resent in your refusing.
''I like you well enough so lis
ten" said Manuelo thoughtfully.
"You are fine and tolerant. !
agreed. but I want you to see
from every side and then you can
decide on the exact truth"
Nov maybe know that!
Nanuelo cried. "But now maybe
you shall see some truths you do
not know if to Manuelo you will
listen"
GLADLY
IF can make it that you
shall my Rosa understand, I feel
maybe better. Your Jaime you
understand. When he do the
naghty or the unkind thing, you
cay he is dear boy and that it
matters not what little thing he
do, while his soul she 10 some.
thing else. But my Rosa you do
not trust. You think maybe
Peter Stanley she hate and I
shall see him different. Do you
think, however, I see him. I shall
not know Rosa has right?"
"Why, we're right back where
we startedg' I gasped in dismay.-
mo; far we have gone while
you and I are the friends. And
now / make to prove it. make
TO tell you what only to the
one / trust can say. Today you
ask me when first see that
statue, 1.-THE Young Aviator" You
remember I make you the slip
perry answers-yes?"
II tried to believe in you even
when you were not telling me all
Of the TRUTH" I answered.
"But / know you are not be.
Meving. Now we come where we
shall say only truths like the
friends. Now tell you why I
put me the back Of the hand on
the statue. Shall you have me
20 on?"
''Please!' I cited.
Manuelo smiled as he~said fear.
lessly:
"The front Of my hand-what
you call palm-she were against
that statue at Yarmouth Hills"
Are you surprise?" demanded
Manuelo Ortiz, breaking into the
silence with which received his
announcement that his hand had
been the one to leave the tell-tale
mark on the statue Of "The
Young Aviator" out at Yarmouth
Hills.
I set down my coffee cup
hastily and leaned across the res
taurant table.
What under the sun were you
doing at Yarmouth Hills?"
II went to make end to the
statue" the boy said simply.
His frank declaration turned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16

And there he that like rabbit keepeth always THREE
jumps ahead; but which, il caught alive resgneth
fully to his fate apd becomteth sweety domesticated
Likewise there the kuerfy from danse
damse seeking caesses hut caught net whereof
the strands golden For NO butterfly
oamse; but he is the delight of the rich widow pnneth
DOWN.
YEA there that like horse, must lured
with coaxngs and lest he bolt the first touch of the halter
And he that like the deer fleet
camouflage to hide his susceptibility
But she that huneh the wild bachelor forth with
net, trap hoPk, knife, ba and heart Of
steel
For she pursueth a whole MENAGERE!
SELAHl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16

For not ALL men are ae the foolish hotsefly
which is caught with honeys neither as the simple
bachelor who seeketh flatteky and kisses and per-
celveth not his danger until he is entangIed.
LO. one man walketh boldly as the bear, seek
ing conquest and defying a woman's enticennents
Yet when the TRAP is hidden and baited, he
strdeth blindly therein, and his "tamng" is easy.
And yet another is as the fish, which must be
angled for with patience and "payed" with skill,
and oft slippeth off the hO$k before he is landed.
And another is as the wild bird, which sur
manned. Yea, only when lie is laid low and can
not defend himself will he submit to ANY damseTs
pettings And none but a trained nurse shall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1.-when did the Red River
Expedition in the Civil War take
place?
2-When was the battle of
Jena fought?
S-When did Java revolt
against the Dutch?
4-When did John C. Geik
write Hours With the Bible?
5--When was Bartholozzi, cele.
brated Italian artist, appointed
engraver to the King Of England?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
1.-The Federal troops were de.
feated at Harper's Ferry, Sep.
TENDER 49, 1862.
2-Dutch rule in Java began in
1910.
S.-The Institute OF France was
established in 1895. ~
1.-The. cruel George Jeffreys
was Chief Justice Of England
from 1888 to 1888.
5-The mythical female pope,
Joan. was supposed to have
reigned from 855 to S5S.
Do not let macaroni boil longer
than twenty minutes. Some kinds
become sufficiently tender in ten
or fifteen minutes.
Turpentine whitens clothes. Add
it to the hot washing water in
the proportion of a dessertspoOn.
full to two gallons Of water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX: !

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I overheard a conversation
the other morning between a
girl friend and an official Of
the firm for whom. she works.
This man is married and has
two children. This girl comes
of fineparents, but of moderate
means. She is living with them.
I am afraid she. will sacrifice
her love for a poor boy friend
In order to gain some tempo
rary luxuries which will in the
end break up three happy
families.
How can. I endeavor to per-
suade this foolish girl Of twenr
ty to see the terrible mistakA
she will make? NJ. K;
THERE will be no happiness for
this friend of your II she SAD
rifices home. self-respect and love-
for a few baubles. Tell her t1I
stop and think of the two tragic,
Broadway butterflies whose sad