davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-10

explained. "They do not like to till
the SOIL" he said.
Edward McGrady. legislative chair
man OF the American Federation of
Labor. traced labor conditions from
the days. of serfdom down to the
present time and stated that organi-
cation OF labor was the only means
had ever been able to obtain better
ment of their working conditions
Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
woman's bureau. Department of La
Dor. told of the difficulties of organ
ising woman labor and securing civ
ing wage for women"
Mrs. John Steele presided.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RICH COAL MAN DEAD.

MIAMI, Fla. January 10.-Michael w
OBoyle. seventy. wealthy coal opera
tor of Scranton, Pa, died at his apart
ment at Miami Beach.
His body will be sent to Wilkes
Barre, Pa, this evening. His son, John
F. O'Boyle. will accompany the body.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

The construction of GUS" Rub.
bers is the result Of Is years OF
experimentation the making of the
first successful rubbers ever turned
out down to the manufacture of the
1naster-brand that bears the GUS"
trade mark today.
GUS" Rubbers and Arctics are
made over such a wide variety Of
lasts that they insure smooth, per-
feet fit everywhere-across the toe,
at the ankle, at instep and heel.
Each year a careful study Of all
styles of shoes on the market is
made by our designers.
Whether you want Rubbers or
Arctics-men's, women's or chill
dren's-you'll find just the type and
style you want in the big GUS" line.
They cost no more and wear
longer. 1t will pay you to look
for the GUS" trade mark.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby Or Child - Harmless!

Hurry, Mother! Even a bilious, con.
s.lpated, feyerlsh child loves the pleas
ant taste Of "CalifornIa Fig Syrup"
and II never falls TO open the bowels.
A teaspoonfuI today may prevent a sick
child tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Man. cannot serve two masters"
quoted the good deacon. But we are
told that time is money, and many q.
man serves both" replied the unre-
Evening star., 1924-01-10

business committee concerned with
facts and constructive inferences to
be drawn from them-that their
work should be conducted with al
possible expedition and that there
should be daily and continuous ees-
sions."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Cynthia Grey==
Why Not Credentials in Coartship as IN Business?
II Might SAGE Some Broken Hearts

Dear Miss Grey: several years older than / came
to our town. He began al 10 go with me- seeing
three or four times week. and went with other girl
We seemed to understand each other perfectly and
became engaged.
He went 70 my parents and asked for my hand His
franness delighted them He seemed honest in every way
We planned happy future and the details OF home
All the while he impressed absolutely devoted.
more than happy.
After engagement, he made confession I've never
seen man so moved he when he told me that he
had been divorced and that his former wife still living
He said that he couldn't marry until he had told me
the truth, atho he had been afraid 70 do so.
You can imagine how this confession hurt but knew
that in spite Of his former marriage loved him deyotedy
and that l never could give him up
After this happiness seemed doubled by the test
He almost abjectly grateful for my trust in him.
Everything going smoothly with wedding plans
when the crash
One day he begged several times TO marry him that
very afternoon put him off-tod him 10 wait 10 days
or two weeks
When he left he kissed me usual and made no COM
paint but have him heard from him since
Now | don't know what 10 do-forget him-wait for
hm--hate him. ] know thing-if he lied about his
love for me, my heart is broken. NJ. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrrninaf--pier af-str
KnEa Maru. iPcr 40--str Edmore.
Great Northern Tcrmlnai--str Toyamn
American Can co.'u Termlnai-str Queen
pier iiB--U. $. G, $. Dellwood.
Pier 7AMa Anvil.
pier 6--sehr G. =. Holmes.
pier e--strs Yukon, Alaska
rler i-str Nabcsna.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U. 9. l.. a.
Relief.
Pacific Coast Engineering works--s,r
Bakersfield.
U. s. Shipping Board Moorings--str,
West Cadron. West fHon. West Hen
shaw. Cuprum and Bonrport,
King & wlnge--Ms Maid OF Orleans.
Duthie's--Ms Ruby, ". q. g. Connection,
Hanford Street Terminal--str oduna.
Todd Dry pocks-strs Admiral Rodrna,.
west Kader.
Ifarbor Island Dock a wnrehouso--.Ms
rndra,
Drummond Lighterago Co.'s str Jacox.
Arnes Terminal company--strs otsego.
Loeb Tay.
Nettlotons Mili--str Maizena,.
Colman Crcosoto Works--Str II. w. Bar
ter, Eagle No. 81.
Hcffernan's Dry pock--str Rainier, ms
Culburrn.
Lake Union--str Point Iona.
Alaska Steamship Moorings--str Ketchi.
kan.
Port Bfaiciey--Str Tanans.
winslow Marine Railway eagle Harbor,
--sohrs Mindanao, Betsy Ross. Ella A..
Sophie Christensen, Meteor and Alum.
ma, Bktns Ammo Comyn. Charles II.
Croker. barses Coquitlam City, arife-
son and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO JOHN ALDEN
pgtEafnTsI

Tho train was very late, dear
heart. consequently Eot into New
York Just IN time 10 drive directly
10 tho dock. There was a bad acct.
dent on the tracks just IN mont Of
us. and wo had TO wait until u was
cleared away. For tho firs; time In
my life. Jack dear. / got n little
creepy telling around my hear, when
I saw the Ions line OF hmbuianees
and under,akers' wagons taking the
people pas, my car IN the early morn.
ing from the wreck Just ahead.
II was almost a stroke OF provi.
dence that va did not run into this
wreck. because our engineer missed
the signals and only stopped our
train within a short distance OF tho
other.
However, n wo always worried
about the accidents that might have
happened or the troubles that might
hayc been ours but for soma lucky
stroke Of providence. think we
would DO very unhappy people.
Igot rather worried feeling. Jack.
however. al ! waited there IN my
compartment for tho train 70 start.
/ wondered Just what you and little
Jack would DO II I never came back
10 you. Now that isn't a nice thing
for an absent wife 20 writs TO her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
The Tangle
tAa intimate emotions

husband. Il TT But I'm trying 70
tell you frankly Just what I do and
think from now on.
don't know whether I mentioned
10 you that had letter from Bea.
trice Grlmshaw the day before ]
came away. and Sally Atherfon had
written her that shc thought all Of
us were moro or less hypocriilcal.
and said that Hypocrisy was the az.
tribute tina, animals took on with
their souls.
1 wonder. Jack. Just how hypo.
critical she thinks you are. she's a
very clover girl. and she's no, tell,
ing you or anybody else all the
things Eho Is thinking. she comes
the nearest being confidsatiai 20 Bea.
triee Grimshaw. who By Tho way.
tells me that her engagement with
Dick Summers Is liable TO be started
again.
Why Is II. my dear. that the wo,
men who are most fascinating FOR
the moment 10 men. are tho women
,hey would never chose Tor wivcs'
Personally, think Paula Pcrier
would make a charming wife for any
man. Perhaps. however. shs her
self did not want 20 marry Dick. !
think that nigh; be the case, A.
tho would not tell Beatrice.
| wonder why ! have written MI
this about Sally Athsrton and Dick
and Paula periar TO you. when !
should DO telling you about meeting
my father aud mother aud Alice.
! wonder " looked as strange 70
them As they did TO MOT Alice caugh.
aight OF me on the dock first. rs tho
ship nosed Into tho slip. aud honest.
". Jack, wouldn't have known her
II sho hadn't shouted my name over
and over.
Daddy's looking very well. bu,
much thinner than when no left. lie
seemed 10 DO Rvfuiiy Kiud to &c,
back into America again.
Karl Whitney Il moro solemn than
ever. and dear. dear mother made me
realize how much have missed her
when shs took me in her arms and
told me how glad che was TO SEQ me
again.
Jack. you wouldn't know Alice.
Copyright, 1924. SfsA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Letter From Leslie
Prescott to John Alden Prescott,
continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

Fioyd clark. seattle artist. iursd
tnto a vacant house On Neacon nm
~ mysterious woman Ia Black
leses eenss.easness Ia shs pretame
ca an unehsrted iaiand in the soufh
Raeifles Women 81 great strength
and beauty surround him. Thsy
held q race 81 dwarf men slave
The penalty % love en this island
b. slaying thsir HUSBANDS On the
morrow u their wadalnE nlght they
win paradise. Toha. eeautifsii
native giri, falls IN love with Clark
He fees her eAve after marriage
g esears death ~ her hands. IN
N "a. sslist tSss 3srt I. As sssss.
human the womsn make him their.
A storm wreck. sAip Msslas
i.ss, white Eisl siss e Seattle.
her Toea manlfests Jealousy. CLARK
4aa srnith ind hurled treasure.
smith l. kllied By the natives. CAP
tain Larsen. skipper and crew % an
% Junk. reacuea Clark and Marian.
irsssst s.i si;:r hsAE -' Win The NE
They saii away with the na,sv,
women swimming after them. That
night standing watch on the cid
Junk. Clark Il aware % tho presence
on watch. mystefloasiy disappsafs
and Clark and Marian are alona en-
the ship. suddenly a storm comes
an. and a brown figure Il swept 90
sea. The junk "a wrecked and
finally sinks. the ecuple tAkinE
from heat and hunger, they are
picked up BY a ship bound fer
seattle.
Now co ON WITH THE sroRx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Does Your Back Ache?
IF 1t Does, Try This /:

San 'nncisco.---"For years /
have had moro or less backache,
sometimes SO severe that IL would
lay me up for five or six weeks at
a time. Two years ago 1 learned OF
DR.. Plerco's Anurlc Tablets for kid.
ney troubles and backache, and five
bottles of this splendid medicine
entirely relieved mo OF backachc, and
all Indications of kidney ailment dis.
appeared. | have no hesitaney In
saying that DIR. PIerces Anuric Tab.
lets have everything beat that I
havo ever known in tho way OF
kidney medicine. &C. +. Schadt, CSC
Ash ave.
You can quickly put yourself In
Al condition by going to your drug.
gist and obtaining DR.. Pierco's
Anur!o Tablets tanti.urlc-acidj or
write Or. Pierce, president Invalids'
Hotel, In Buffalo. N. Y. for free
advice or send loo for trial pkg
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
into bis Bohemia. Tho plano
stopped playing, the dance
ended nbrIiutiy.

Tho proprietor. thin. curly locks
brushing his solled collar extended
q bony hand In greeting.
Mister Ciark7 You? I though,
you wcro dead. Where have you
been7''
Others Joined. Moet we're IN
steady from drink. the dubious wine
that had taken the place Of nectar
served before prohibition.
Men hailed him. Women mauled
over him. An no found a cornor
table. thankful he had not brought
Marian 10 this place.
Two friends sat with him. old.
old friends. men he thought
much Of. Parker. n writer Of
poor verse. who cierhed by day
and Bohemed by night; Trenton,
painter like himself. whose rot.
ten luck" prevented him from
being famous.
They played this shabby broken.
down place because 1t was cheap
and thers a man might eat perhaps.
at times on tho bounty Of friends
who came TO look nj the queer antics
OF their fellows. and also sip OF the
vile stuff that made them forget for
a time the dingy rooms and bare
floors they dlgnified by the namo OF
studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
PRICES HIGHER
ON GRAINS
Wheat and Corn Soar; Oats
Lag on Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. May es--Wheat and
corn closed sharply higher on the
board Of trade today. Oats aitho
inclined 10 lag. closed AZ a fractional
gain.
unfavofabis crop news played the
leading role ia wheats strength.
The trade also was encouraged by
bradntfsets figures, showing a
sharp Increase in North American
exports. Southwest SHOWS caused
some apprehension In the pit
Corn was strong az the finish. In
ducrd b. moderate export sales on
yesterdays DIP.
oats appeared 20 be neglected and
could only gain a small fraction.
Provisions trade was confined TO
lard thruout the days session, az a
lower level Nothing was done Ia
ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
OIL PRICES TO
Be SLASHED
Petroleum Dominates Mart
al End OF Week

HEw YORK. May io-Annopncs-
meni of the revision la Mid-conti-
peat crude prices and a similar cut
Ia Pennsylvania aud the Eastern
were the dominating influences o.
the two-hour weekend session ~
The stock market
These developments resulted Ia a
general settlement % the Industrial
let bat Il Was noticeable that Oh
stock did not decline ne much a. on
the ayerHFo as a number ~ other
inauatrials. backward weather COM
aitionH were the main faetQfs Sea-
ahe lowering ~ crude schedules.
causing pliinE up of gasoline
stocks on small rsflners who had exc
pected easy distribution THIS month.
! which would have ben the case un-
der ordinary Fehsonabio conditions
big oil companies are not dis
turhfd over their stocks ~ gasoline
and anticipate heavy Withdrawals
hen weather conditions improve.
ifigh gravity crude productions q
not gaining. a condition which will
make for strength later on
Industrial stocks were further un-
settled az the clorn BY the announce
msHt OF a reduction ~ fTf.ee0 tons
IN the United states ftserH forward
orders during April. This nhrinkaEa
WAS considerably higher than Wall
street anticipates ana steel common
broke into new low ground on tho
movement az ssi4. baldwin AZ i09a.
htudehAker AZ 8itt. while other ar-
tice induatriaiH rrceded proportion
ately.
The market closed lower. United
states Steel. 20, OF 81. baldwin,
l.s American Can. 1918. of 49,
American WOODEN. 90, OF ! (. Indus
trial Alcohol. fga. OF Cast Iron
Pipe, tih up q Pan American, y.
fgAs. or 4 nethiehem Steel. as.
OF = sinclair, ists, or = Atlantic
poaks 4 ohio. sbH. up 4: New
York Central iooE. OF a Norfolk
a WoHern. i2z ~ of 4; Texas COM
pany. spA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
aHANG.0yER, COUGHS

Now IL tho time to get rid Of that
stubborn cough which has been
hanging on" all winter. A few
doses OF the good, reliable FoLEYs
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
win speedily relieve same. Mira
Sarah Heck. s4i 81. Paul ST., Mem.
phis. Tenn. writes: II have been
wonderfully benefited by FoLEY's
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND.
Tho first dose stopped my cough.
II was stubborn cough AMI I had
been troubled with II since tho first
cold spell" Best for coughs and
s.---Advertiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

This was q Tar different game. 4"
said Alice. "Bilho u was the same
thing. Cur hails were hsdgehoFs
and cur manets ware large pink
fisminEocs. had a dreadful limo
with mine. for no sooner would
set his body nicely tucked under
my arm and HIS neck Strengthened
ont % hlt tho hall when he would
twist around ana look az me Ia
such a quesr way I had 10 laugh.
when I got things fixed up
again. the hedgehog had eraWled
away. II was a queer game. No
body took turns and everybody
quareled. The queen kept saying
or with his head or or with her
head az dreadful rate. ] really
grew alarmed. 80 / wandered away
aud came across the Cheshire Cat
Ito Was Just head. you know. and
grinned All the time.
How do you like the queenr
, asked the Cheshire Cat. waited
until his ears appeared bafore
answered. for be wasn't quite com.
pieso. lie had a habit OF appearing
and disappearing that was most
surprising.
Not a biz answered. she Is
90 But Jaw that the queen was
listening. likely 20 win I went
on. altho that wasn't what had
attended 20 ray AZ aill
That's a good giri.' said the
queen. and gave me a pat. Won.
deriand was great place and !
enjoyed Il. I should like 20 so
hack"
THAT was a fine story and we're
ever 20 much obliged" said Mister
Mugs. SAY goodbye. children, and
como along. We must DO going"
Goodbye said Alice. I hope you
can 90 20 Wonderland some day"
Go Be Continued
Copyright. 1884. Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
RED PIMPLES ON
FACE AND HANDS
FesteredandScaIed0 Over.
Very Sore and Itched
Badly Cutlcura Heals.

"Pimples broke out and covered
my face and hands. At FIRST the
pimpies were hard and red and then
festcred and scaled over and were
very sore. They isched so badly
that | scratched and irritatsd the
affected parts causing the pimples
TO bleed.
read an advertisement for Gu.
tIcura Soap and Ointment and sen,
for q free sample. I purchased
more, and after using three cakes
Of Soap and three boxes Of ONT
mens was healed" (Signed) Miss
Mabel Scott, 1919 Hornewood Ave,
Mishawaks, Ind, June 8, 1928.
For every purpose Of the toilet
and bath, Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Tslcusn are excellent.
ssnplss y.ss ~ NAH, Address, .osussss Later.
asoriss, Dspt, n, Maiden ~, Aass" fold every.
nhsrs. bosp 7ss. Ointment . ard Me- Isicun Hr.
Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
ow co on WIN rnE STONY
CHAPTER IS

INfII.N the huge Oriental liner
w rode proudly thru the straits
into Seattle. a young couple stood
on her forward deck and looked out
over tho city.
they were Floyd Clark and Marian
psgc.
Is there anything familiar about
he sight % that city, Does Il bring
iacix memoricsF'' he asked her,
Clark was eager TO lcarn Is some.
hing Of Mariana memory o. her
previous life had gllmmercd thru
no fog which ohscnred lt since her
hipwreck on the island.
She passed her hands before
her eyes and studied the land
scape. the whiteeapped peak Of
Mt Rainier rising on the south.
the long stretch OF hills. tho
many storied tops OF seaitie's
buildings, rising and falling In
gentle hills along the water
front
II don't know" abe said.
Never mind" said Clark. ''Don'i
let that worry you. Memory VIII
come back some day. In the mean.
time when wo land. No viii be
married.
she turned TO him with quivsring
! tbs.
You have been very good 10 me.
Without you would be alone IN tho
.ar~fA 70 % e2s - 49, 90. ~s.....
ssir. I would not 10 alive today. or
K alive. worse than dead
The liner passed on and
locked Music. crowds. laugh
ter. tears. the hustle OF the city.
busy reporters. Clark and Mar.
ian. uuobscryed slipped down
the gangplank. Their gold. be
hind. had been tightly boxed and
was secure. Clark had made
arrangements to send II 70 q
bank.
They hurried thru ths crowd and
TAXED to hotel. They took nd.
joining suites overlooking tho city.
Their rooms were flooded with sun.
shine.
~ ths hank Clark found his de.
post had excited much curiosity,
Funny" said tho cashier. I'VE
: get that mlntass. few thousand
dollars OF X, regularly every two
years. A widow, woman In
black
"Whatg' exclaimed Clark. Is
There" said tho cashier. I'm
talking out Of my turn. But It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
9/OliNe Roberts BArtor
NO. 21-THE QUEEN AND THE CHESHIRE CAT

The Twins loved a story. 90 the
next day Mister Mugs took them
70 see Alice again. and 10 hear
more about her adventures the time
she went 20 Woodland By way or
the rahids hole.
AFTER you left the tea party.
where ala you Eof asked Nick.
when thoy wcro All seated IN the
orchard. and Alice and Nancy had
started % make daisy chains.
'oh. dear, dear That was fun.
N.Y. laughed Alice. n went 20 the
palace Of tho King and Queen OF
ieafia They were made OF cards
and all their servants were cards.
Il was very amusing. And three
gardeners wcre trying 10 paint some
roses On a rosebush rcd. because
they had made mistake and
planted white ones Against the
queens orders.
When the queen saw II she
cried. or with their heads but !
hid an OF the gardeners IN a fiower.
pot. 30 they were safe"
III must have been a queer place.
Was the queen nice 70 your asked
Nick.
sort Of sighed Alice. She
asked me a silly question and when
said. How should I known she
cried OFF with her headF II seemed
70 be the only thing she knew"
II don't call that polite" re-
marked Nancy. "And did theyT'
"see for yournolfF' said Alice.
wagging her head hard. Il said
Nonsense quite firmly and q
tilencod her. Not another word dld
the queen say about H. Before shu
knew Il sho was asked 90 play
eroauet DO you know howT'
''oh. yosF' said Nick. I'VE have
set at home. We knock wooden
balls thru wire arches with Ions
wooden mAileta. It's loads OF funF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

caitie-Tsesipts ie.eso. Tone of mar
ksi. stsafy. rssFiiugs. fToibTs; cows
and hslfsrr ff.ttoiites st.sfs. ti.E0
usfsg stsekefa and feeders. tggs.
calves. tiaiei bulls snd atAEs. ;t.Bo
OF.
Hsrs-- Receipts. ls.ses. Ton. Of make,
strong 70 te CD. Deik, tt.sedTit: top.
Tgs
sheep t.teo. Tone % market,
steady 70 strong. rsariinrs tI.fGQ
iol ws,hsrs. ttat.tpi iAmhs. iisteg
iTse. ewes. tsIk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

table Compound. Before took the
third dose ! felt better. / took it
four times a day for two years.getting
better all the time, and now for four
years don't have any pains. After
taking the medicine for two years |
had another child-a lovely baby girl
now four years old-the life Of our
home. do praise this medicine. II
is a Codsend 10 women who suffer
with female troubles and especially
for pains at the periods. surely was
very bad once, and know that Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
saved me from an operation. Mrs.
JOSIE NJ. SHAW, Route No. J.. Cam
bridge, Maine.
A countrywide canvass Of purchas.
ers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls
Compound reports 50 out Of every lW
were benefited by II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Portland Live Stock
fridays QuoIations


none Tone OF rnsrks,.
steady Steers. good grade. $1,000.
nsdiun, -. 20 o $50; common, tB0gso.
hsifets. Eood. ti.as9s; medium and
common, tstog7.7t. cows. good, ts.7s
g7.be. medium and common, 1850
as; Gamers and cutters. sIBons.aB.
bulls, Gamers and boiognas, ta9lg0,
calves medium and choice, 100 lbs
down. fs,t99ioi 100 20 800 lbs, tE.Ee0
t.so. ss0 iba Up. its08eto.
IfeEs- Receipts. 20. Tone Of snsricr,.
steady. Medium. rood ana choice, is0
20 700 lbs. tT.Bs1Aib: 100 20 80 ib..,
ii.ee ass; go Ibs up. f79T.eo, pack
ing. smooth heavy. ss0s.fs: packing.
rough heavy. ftsoat: daughter pigs.
i59Lsoi feeders and Htoekers. $3.50
e7g.
none. Tone OF market.
steady. Lambs. SO lbs. down, medium
20 choice. 1904: hesvyweights. me.
dlum and choice. ts9sso: euiis and
common. all weights. fg9ag: vs,hers.
n9etoi ewes. common 70 choice,
is.to97.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

Almost one feels sorry for the
man who could abandon the little
lady who writes tho above.
Tho older women. however. are
quick 10 be suspicious and will
probably surmine at once that there
wus something wrong in that story
Of divorce. Perhaps the suit was In
progress and the decree was not
granted. Then In a moment OF
emotional explosion. the man asked
the girl 20 marry him Immediately.
Delay brought calmness but no way
out except a confession. which was
too great an ordeal for his partic.
uiar temperament Then--he ran
away.
Tho little lesson in this is for
parents and guardians OF girls.
There are always ways OF ascer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has been pub
iished by DIR. A. 8. MccieAry. the noted
rectal specialist OF Kansas City. This
book tells how sufferers from Piles can
be quickly and easily cured without the
use of knife. scissors. hot" iron. elcc-
triclty or any other cutting or burning
method. without confinement 20 bed and
no hospital bills 10 pay. The method
has been a success FOR twenty-five years
and On more than five thousand cases.
Tho book is sent postpaid free TO per-
sons afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this item and mail i,
with name and address 10 DR.. Mccleary,
sa7 PArkyiew 5anitarlrrn, Kansas City,
Mo--Adyertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Boston Wool

BOSTON, May s.--rhs local wool mar.
kst shows no important demand. Prices
are about unchanged on All grades. Aitho
there was no Improvement IA the de.
mand, a fslr amount hes been moving
EVER day as compared with practically
nothing several weeks ago. Fine eomhlnE
woois Of the dslains variety attn sell at
$50 aud csc,