davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21

following in the footsteps Of their
pleasure loving king. Also a good
many Of tho nations elect wers eN'
ercincd az tho time by personal Eriev'
aneca In connection with the fleet
and the war. or these perhaps the
most dlsgrunticd waa His Grace OF
buckingham.
lie had requested the command Of
ship. a position 10 which bis mnk
and hia talents fully entitled him. in
hia own Wow. That such n request
would ha refused had never entered
his calculations But refused L was.
There wrro two factors working
against him. The first was that the
Duke OF York cordially diallked him
and neglected no chance % mortify.
Ing him Tho second WAS that tho
Duke Of York. being lord admiral Of
tho fleet. desired 10 take no risks
There wcro many coed positions from
which capable naval men could be
excluded 10 make way for spriEH Of
the nobility. But tho command Of a
man.of.war was not one 81 these.
Buckingham was offered a Eun'briE.
Considering that tho offer came from
the kings brother. he could not 70.
srnt Il In the terms hla hot blood
prompted. iiat wha, ho could % 10
mark hia seorn. ho did lie refused
tho gun,bfiE. and enlisted a. a volun.
tccr aboard flag ehip. Hut here al
once a ffrsh complication arose. "a
a privy councillor no claimed tho
right Of scat and voice In all ooun.
ellis OF war. Ia which capacity 4 Is
probable he might have dono even
more damage than In command Of
ono Of the groa, ships Again the
Duke Of york's opposition soiisd him.
whcrcupon IN n rage 10 posted from
Portsmouth 20 whitehall 10 lay his
plant before his orony. the klng
The merry monarch may have
wavercd. Il may have vexed him not
10 b abis 70 satisfy the handsome
rake who understood so well the arts
81 iooscninE laughter; but between
hta own brother and Buckingham
there can have been no choice. ana
30 Charles could not help him.
Continued IN Our Nsrt ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
DIR. Thacher Offers Quick
Way to Get Rid of Colds
and Prevent Return
BUILDS UP SYSTEM;
INCREASES STRENGTH

II Is impossible 20 get rid OF
sore throat or dlsaRreeabie cold so
long az your system is too run down
TO throw Off tho cold MS Nature In
tended. And YOU cannot be healthy
or feel good 80 long as one vital
organ In your body Is not function
ing aE u should
This organ is your liverl When
working az Nature inU ndcd II puri-
flies your blood. every drop OF which
filters through your liver every mr.
teen minutes. Your liver also aids
digestion mud nouriahment. prevents
constipation and docs many import
ant things 30 keep your systcm In
condition. But. whom 81 becomes
clogged and sluggish your liver onn-
'aucntly you often wake up mornings
focllng dull aud tired. frequently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Blue-Sky Law Okeh,
Says First Ruling

The state blue sky law has been
upheld IN - first legal battle. &C.
cordlng 20 a decision handed down
by Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson.
of Olympia The decision upholds
state Secretary Grant Hlnkle In his
refusal 10 issue a stock sale permit
20 tho Consolidated FIim corporation.
~ Tacoma. Tho ruling AYERS that
mo ono connected with this corpora.
ton has had any experience what.
ever IN carrying on a buEiness OF
this kind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
MAY BAN PASTOR
Church Quarrel Results in
Seminary Hearing

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. si.--Tho
faculty 81 baptist Theological semi.
many to-day considered dsmond for
expulsion % Rev y. H. Williamson.
member 81 tho senior class and pas
tor Of Oliver Baptist church. follow.
ing dispute between Rev. William.
ron and Prof T, r. Stafford over the
fundamsntaiiat issue.
Prof, stafford alno accused the
student minister Of writing a letter
20 a Minneapolis pastor ta connec.
ton with tho baptist Bible Union
which caused embarrassment 10 the
seminary. The Union has recently
given si25. 900 10 the seminary.
III ! ann expelled ! viii take legal
action 10 be rclnaiatsi." was tho
only statement Rev. Williamson
would make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
You Bet! Mustarine Is Hot Stuff,
Use II For Sore Inf|amed Joints
and Sore Throat Won't Blister

real family doctor. II overcomes and
entirely hanishes so many ailments
that no home can afford to be with.
out IL.
Overnight you can get rid OF chest
colds. sore throat, stiff neck. lum.
hago. while backacho and swcllings.
no matter where located. are over.
come in the shortest possible time.
And Don't . please don't - forget
this quickest OF ali pain killers. II
YOU have any sore. stiff or inffamed
joints or rheumatism, neuralgia or
gout--it gives quick and blessed re-
lief .-Advertlscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
SHOOTING BANDIT"
WAS BLOWN UT TIRE

DENvER. Feb. fla handl,
~ shot ME right in the face
when ! opened my garage DOOR
II was Harvey Nelson fran.
iicaily calling police from his
home.
rairoimcn rushed 10 the scene
in riot wagon. There were no
tracks in tho fresh snow around
tho garage other than those
made by Nelson.
AHA" thought the ratrolmen.
''hc stiii fingers"
Pushing the garage door open.
the patrolmen found one Ford
with one flat tire. ripped wide
By n blowout.
Nelson insists 10 was shot at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21


Sick looked at the magic bean
that silver WING bad given him.
n certainly didn't look magic ~
looked like tho dried beans that
your mother buys az the grocory
storo for baking. or that little boys
shoot thru bcan.ahoplcra.
Where was tho fairy that they
hud teen talking 10 0n the purple
thistle only a minute beforef
but there was tie branl There
was no getting away from that
And. Of course. they didn't want 10
get away from IL. for hadn't silver
WINK aid that u was the mate Go
Jacks bean. ana that Il would grow
into a heanalalk Jus, AZ hla had II
they would plant D..
Come ana set the magic shoes"
shouted Kick all a. once. "rhe fairy
said FOR va 20 look for the magic
gfecn shoes before wo tried 10
climb tho magic hsanstalk We'd
better put them on az once. Nancy.
90 We VIII he ready when Il begins
20 grow"
Away they seamperea 20 the big
stone under the chcstnuttrre. ana
there, just az silver WING had said.
stood The four little Ereen ncallopod
shoes.
A. soon as the shoes were on.
Nick kneit down and made a little
hols IN tie ground with a stick
Then no dropped tho bean IN and
covered Il up.
liut scarcely had ho gotten 10 his
feet when tho bean began % grow
and an enormous green vino with q
very thick stem shot M past them
like a sky.rockei, straight for the
sky.
Come on. Nancy yelled Nick
IAN aboard for nsanstaik land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Lee Denies Rating
of League Report

Thomas y. Lee. oouncilmanic
candidate for n threeyear term. de-
clared Wednesday night that he Is
ia favor Of puhliely-owned electric
power properties. and has been 20
for 20 years. iia claimsd that hh
stand on municipal ownership had
becn Incorrectly stated IN a recent
report OF tho Municipal league.
II was ono OF the flrSt ak 20
solicit customers for the Seattle
municipal power plant" he said
and II am elected ! win do
everything I can 20 help the growth
Of the elly's electric plants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
II Penetrates Deeply and Quickly
That's why Backachc, sideachc,
Headache and Neuralgia Stop
in Few Minutes.

Jus, rub Mustcrinc on that sore.
aching. almost breaking back. Don't
be afraid To rub Il OMIT won't
blister. But in five minutes. you
win wonder where your backache
has gone. You viii wonder why
you never thought OF MustcrIno be.
fore.
Get a thirty cent box today-it's n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Community Fair Is
Clubs Enterprise

a throeday community fair. un.
der tho auspices % tho olynnxi &c
Heights Improvement club. was 20
open Thursday afternoon NJ the
clubhouse on ssih ave. s. w. and
w. Kenyon II. The Seattle Cham.
her OF Commerce is cooperating
with tho club on tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
..sA,A ,AsAnr Sc. s,.lA,sS g m

Tor a few dsys Ponder uy words
and if as the dyu pass and no fur
Their news COMES Ga you fUm White
hali 30 mlulncnl pl this MG
promise perhaps you viii rcgard
thngs differently. and come 10 see
where your interest really lies Mean.
while. landal. the bottles not hair
done So sit sou down aEain and lyi
us talk ~ other matters"
Going home toward dusk the ihinE
that most intrigued thc colonel was
the dangerous frankncss that Tucker
had uscd with HIM trusting a man in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Paul Would Retain
Part Of Auto Fees

IN an address before the North
Commissioner Republican club
Wednesday night. Frank II. Paul
advocated the retention. by the
counties. Of ons-haif tho automobile
license and gasoline tar fees and
also tho adoption OF the te.miii tax
limit on realty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21

Nt,ttlN itfaitAs ANhAh
Colonel linlics. soldier and adNene
tursr. returns So ENGLAND. che land
"a as birth when war ls deferred
with Holland tie ,owfs' 90 lcdso
with Martha Quinn, hostess 81 thn
paurs Head, iu 'snln Yard, london
THE colonel asks HE old FRIEND
Ills nrare % Aihrmarle. to secure
for him q place in the army Al
'hsmsria warns him that the name
or Randall HOLES. father ~ ihe
.coionei " en- the warrant for thc
sfNrcntion 81 the late king There
Sore II IS dangerous for the colonel
sta secure q commission
.raekeF on Tho street A street
,proachcr Is loudly laiucntnE the
4apid spfrsd 81 the restiicutf
.1fclies Eoes to fuckers heme and
As asked 60 enter a conspiracy 90
savcrthrow the government HOLES
promises 90 think over thr PROPOSE
ton.
VOW 90 on WIN TuE stony
You ovcrtato the ease. Tho
much that you have said ~ him
may be true. / viii not set despair
81 the help Of AlhcmaFle.
why. you blind mailman. ! tell
.you-I swear 20 yon-thst IN very
little while Albcmaric win be beyond
helping ans man, beyond helping
even himself"
HOLES was about 20 speak, when
Tucker threw up a hand 10 arrest
him.
DO not answer me now. Lst whaS
have said sink home into your wits.
Give II thought. We are not pressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
MSkanfReHef
E0mBUXZOM
Amazing Results Brought
to More Than $4,000
People in the Past
Six Months
Must Satisfy or 1t Costs
Nothing

VXIITH0UT risking a penny,
w you can prove that Fairyfoot
Is a quick and sure relief for
bunions--just as more than rs, 900
people have proved it in the last six
months.
Hundreds Of thousands who have
used Fairyfoot say that it is the
most successful Of all bunion REM
edies. No matter how disguised
you feel with your bunion-no mat
ter how discouraged you have been
with pads, shields or appliances
you have not tried Fairyfoot, and
We want you to try 1t mt our risk.
Then we know that you will tell
your friends just as these 70, 900
others are doing.
1t is wonderful and simple, re-
lieves you instantly of all pain. 1t
removes the cause of the bunion and
thus the ugly deformity disappears
while you are wearing as tight shoes
as ever. We know that It will do
this, and we want you to call and
get n package of Fairyfoot while
this sale is on with the understand
ing that, IL 1t does not give the ex-
pected relief, we will refund every
penny you pay for it. No fairer
offer ever made. Make the test
now-at our risk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21

- AtAtNt " sAfH
and dressing your hair. just moistcn
your hair brush with a little Dan.
derine" and brush IL through your
hair. The effect Is startlingl You
can do your hair up Immediately
and Il viii appear twice as thick
and heavy--a mass OF gIcamy hair.
sparkling with life and possessing
that incompatible Boftncss, fresh
ness and luxurlance.
While beautifyinE the hair Dan.
derinc" is also toning and stlmu.
lating each single hair to grow
thick. long and strong. Hair stops
falling out and dandruff disappears.
Get a bottle Of delightful. refresh.
ing "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hair be-
comes. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel finel No gripping or inconven.
ience follows a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets."
Sick Headache. Biliousness. Gases.
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men. Women
and Chiidren-loc boxes. also Csc and
zoe sizes. any dru. store.-Adyertiss
ment.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
for Women

ones temperament. habits and gen
eral breeding in the way the gloves
are worn. Soiled light gloves are
more frosned upon than ever they
were, for the simple reason that We
wear gloves so much less frequently
that there is very little excuse for
not getting them cleaned between
wearings. Often one may go glove
less-an act far less offensive than
going with soiled gloves. 49,
There is always something trim
and swagger-looking in perfectly
clean doeskin or chamois gloves. A
certain woman who affects rather
mannish clothes never appears OH
the street without a spotless pair of
light chamois gloves, giving the ef-
feet of great care in dressing AS
matter of fact, this woman seldom
has more than two pairs of these
she spends very little time in wash
ing them. She puts them on a frame
when they are nearly dry SO that
they are not out of shape and may
easily be put on.
biscuit color and other light shades
seem to be much in vogue at the pres
ent time, and fortunately these are all
good in the chamois or doeskin va
riety. There are women here and
there who prefer dark gloves, per
haps because they know that dark
gloves make the hands appear very
much smaller than tho same hands
are In light kid.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1924-10-26

nish single-breasted riding jacket of
matching or contrasting fabric ac-
companies this, worn with a waist
coat or directly over soft sport
shirt with striped, bright four-in-
hand tie. Soft felt hats are still lik ed
by many riders, though there is
high crowned model-somewhat like
a hattened version Of the masculine
stovepipe-that is approved by many.
r X
THE mid-Victorian statement used
to be that you could tell a lady
by her gloves" BY further elabora-
tion OF this statement we learned
that 1t was not the high cost of
the glove that betokened the lady
always. but the neatness and tidiness
Of her gloves. The perfect ladys
glove fitted well, it always possessed
its full quota of buttons, 1t never
showed a rent or a rip, but it might
be old and it might upon close ex
animation reveal many neat--oh,
very neat-mend.
On the other hand. the woman who
wasn't lady had difficulty In hiding
her disadvantage once she showed
the way her hands were gloved. Even
fairly new gloves when she wore
them had rips and the buttons were
apt to be missing. And worse, far
worse, this woman who wasn't a per-
feet gentlewoman sometimes went
gloveless-to do which was entirely
reprehensible.
Nowadays we don't think about
gloves in quite the same way, yet
there is much that can be told of
Evening star., 1924-10-26
How an Engine Starts Cars.

Do YOU think that a railway en-
eighty cars. as they sometimes do.
and starts them off all at once? When
you stop to think of it, that is a
tremendous feat-to have power to
start eighty cars at once.
But the engine really picks the
cars up one at a time. BY the time
1t has started the last car they are
all rolling, and their momentum
helps to keep them going. Once they
are uIi1er way the engine merely has
to keep adding to their momentum.
gaining speed.
This is done by means of the
SLACK" There is a little slack, or
play, in the couplers between the cars
and In the springs to which the cou
piers are attached. One car may be
pulled ahead several inches without
moving the next. This slack enables
the engineer to start the first car
alone, then the next, and SO on. In
a freight train you can hear the slack
stretched out-bang, bang, hang-as
the cars get the pull of the engine.
You'll notice sometimes that an
engineer backs up a bit before he
starts ahead out of the station. By
backing up the engineer pushes the
cars together and puts the necessary
slack into his train. Usually, how
ever. he puts In the slack as he
stops. He can do this because he
has two sets of air brakes-one on
the engine alone and another on the
rest OF the train. AS ne con,>s into
the station he first stops the engine
and then as the cars push into it he
sets the brakes to hold the slack.
AZ you ride on trains notice how
different engineers haudle the two
Evening star., 1924-10-26
~ MARY MARSHALL.

oMEN'S fashions in this
AA/ 14sth year Of the Republic
wv are we'll suited to the ex-
igencies of the sports cos
tune. A good sport coat
or frock or hat may be in excellent
fashion, and the very best fashion
may be applied to sport frock or
. hat or wrap.
Not so in the early days of the
republic, not so in the nlidcentury
days. If Martha Washington or Dolly
Madison or Abigail Adams or other
social leaders of the day had gone
grouse shooting or skiing or toho9-
gaming or Ice boating imagine how
much they would have had to modify
their bouffant pannierS, balloontnG.
quilted petticoats. tightly laced bod
Ices. and elaborate headdressss.
There was In those days the equiv
alent of the present day sport cos
tune, but it was awkward, construct
ing and clumsy at best. Even In mid
century days women's sport clothes
were but poorly adapted to the sports
they were to serve. Turn back the
pages of any magazine that served
up a page of fashion plates to
its readers and find riding habit of
the period of 1850 or 1850. Small Won
der that more women didn't ride.
Paids play an important part In
the making of sport clothes this Au-
tumn. From France comes 4 hunting
costume showing short plated skirt
Of deep green woolen material. with
"A trim jacket of deep green plaided
with white hair lines. There Is long
wooden scarf TO go with II of the
plain green. with deep hens of the
plaid.
Sport coats of plaid material are
legion. One Of the most attractive OF
these, is of red. black and yellow
plaid, with wide collar and cuffs OF
gray fox. Straight. scant one-piece
sport frocks Of plaid are well liked
both for actual sport wear and all
around country wear where simple,
warm frock Is desirable There Is ono
of gray, green and BLACK plaid with
black braid applied on one, OF the
vertical stripes at each side of the
frock.
Plaid blankets are used for frocks
as we'll as wraps. and one OF the
smartest plaid sport frocks of the
Autumn is made up SO that the fringe
comes at the edge of the three quar-
ter sleeves and at the closing, ~hlch
extends from shoulder to hem at the
left side. The only note Of adorn-
ment is wide suede belt.
Plaid skirts in the gayest. loudest
pla.idS you can imagine seem TO take
the fancy of many sportswonlen,
and they are frequently chosen to
wear with plain color suede Jackets
to make a. thoroughly useful sport
costume.
i; x :; =
NEVER before have these leather
Jackets been so thoroughly wear
able. They are made rather shorter
than they were a year or 50 ago. and
may be worn beneath q heavy top
coat to give additional warmth. or
may he worn without the coat to
form a sport suit appropriate for golf
and other Autumn athletics. One Is
a chamois jacket worn with a wrap
around skirt with woven stripes
about the hem. With this Is worn
plaid scarf and a bound gray felt hat
trimmed with a queer little owls
head.
For Autumn and Winter hunting
the red kid coat is chosen. This may
be worn with khaki knickers and red
socks. which are turned down over
high laced boots For Winter sports
generally this trick of turning down
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Travelling Mail Box.

an r. r. D. route at Meredith,
" n. H., there is an ingenious
travelling mail box on the Robinson
place. The box runs on wires. through
the woods, the trees having been
trimmed to allow the progress of the
mail box from the highway to the pic
turesquely situated farmhouse. When
the carrier has placed the mail in the
box he gives the wire a tug and q
member of the household, perched on
a bicycle three-quarters of mile
away, pedals the machine and draws
the box to it's destination
Evening star., 1924-10-26

on the riding habit that the first class
tailor nowadays has his best oppor-
tunity to show skilled Workmanship,
and it is in the riding habit, too. that
the finest grade of woolen suitings
may be shown to best advantage.
Breeches full through the hips and
snug as possible at the knees are
worn with high boots. while many
women are now choosing the long
trousered type OF riding breeches that
fit over a low-cut riding boot Man
Evening star., 1924-10-26

y OMENS fashions in this
AHf 14Sth year OF the Republic.
wv are we'll suited to the eX-
igencies of the sports cos
I'm
Evening star., 1924-10-26

! sets Of brakes. One engineer stops
with a bang-he simply stops his
engine and let's the cars ram into it,.
Another stops smoothly as silk,
first braking the cars to slow them
up easily, then gradually braking on
the engine to take up the slacH
gently.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

over blouse is. OF course, chosen
usually for such mid-Winter sport
as skiing, and often for skating.
In riding attire we seem to be get
Ing back to the more formal fashions
that We usually associate with Eng
land. And though French designers
have some original ideas to offer on
this subject of women's riding ha abits,
1t Is to the English tailors that Amer
lean women usually turn for their in
spiration in matters equestrian 1t Is
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Sports Demand Practical and Interesting


M TIE TIE A k
Evening star., 1924-10-26

in the shape OF a tam o shanter.
Honors seem to be about equally
divided between knickers and straight
short skirts And there seems to be
no more objection to what our French
allies In fashion call the culiotte de
sport than to the jupe de sport The
knicker costume, consisting OF
knickerS plus either jacket or slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
j. s. EXPENSES CUT.
HALF, LORD HOLDS
Appeals to New York State
c. of C. to Get Behind Fur
Their RetrenChment.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November l4.-As-
sorting that ordinary expenses of the
Government had been cut in half
during the first three years of the
budget system. Herbert N. Lord. di-
rector general of the burget, last
night urged the Chamber OF Com
merce of the State of New York, in
annual convention. to enlist in a
campaign for popular support OF
further drastic national retrench-
ment.
In 1924, said Mr.. Lord. Federal ex-
penditures Were S1,296, $1,000 less
than in 1921, the last year before
budget control. The budget chief
said the Government hoped to end
the current fiscal year with a sur
plus, but that had it not been for
presidential presidential vetoes
$126,000.000 would have been added
to expenditures this year and our
hope for a balanced budget would
have gone a-glimmering.
President Coolidge already had is
sued instructions, said Mr.. Lord. that
total departmental estimates for
1876 must not exceed Sl.SoO. 900.
exclusive of the public debt and postal
service requirements.