davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
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Nrlope Tells the Truth
1921 nuick sedan
ssl nurant Sport
1893 Chevrolet roups
1881 Cleveland rourinn
SrUnEuAKEgs
1879 idghi sedan
lhs8r-t Special q Touring
1874 Special Hoadstcr
THE SANDS MOTORS
COMPANY
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
This Is Good
Watson Moore Go.

my FROM OWNER AND
SAVE COMMISSION
TO ACHES cleared acres
of tlis myself and BE is ab.
HolutelF clear from roots
and stumpH. best - soil,
gradual slope 90 south. 90
hillas we'll fenced and 90
tons of hay ready o. cut
double constructed b-foom
house. large stofsrontn. good
sized barn. hll nicely paint
% two chicken houses hog
and smoke house. never
falling Welit orchard boz
bearing. mail and milk
route. ard quarter ~ MIC
10 school only f1.6n0 tf
fou have $3.50 cash VIII
arrange ahtiafart1ry terms
un balance Adddfsar own
~. 1000 King ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money IN large OF
small amounts on improved city or
farm property Prudential saw
ingH q Loan Association. 1898
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
DEATHS

Boman, Robert. As, 7ie Dearborn st.
Noriund, Erik, % els Yesler way,
July o,
Riley, Arthur, ~. lsteM Seventh
ave, July 3,
johnson, John. II, Tukwila. July 6.
Humphrey, Emma, 60, 1908 Nesler
way, July ..
Word, David G, ~, 7At6 Third ave
NJ W., July c,
Garrett Robert Max, ~, AIS 18th
ave, n. H.. July s.
shaper John, ~, 57i6 Ryan st,
Clark Walter Il. A.. sS, l617 Mead
at July e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Anderson. Gust. Seattle ......55
onolero. Mkt. Seattle ............46
Bennett. Await NJ. Toledo ...2s
Noyes. Maud F.. oroville .......2 20
Waite. Wayne w. Mccormick Legal
Pike. Vera j., Seattle $780,. Legal
True. Leland F.. Snoaualmie .....25
Gravel. Rose. Newcastle ........20
Bolcom. Harry MARRIED.. Seattle. 81
I Eyman. Lucille. Seattle ..........2l
Barrett. Gordon Samuel. Belling-
nam ....+.....a. .......... 70
Collins, Mary Hope. Seattle ...,..21
Dahl, Jonas Hilmer, Snoqualmie
Falls ...-... ....... ...........2s
Pence, Anna Maye, Seattle .......22
Randall. Dudley Knox. Seattle. Legal
Sturtevant, Gertrude Fenton.
Seattle .......... ....,..-...-... Legal
Simpler. Chester Arthur Seattle :. 81
Rails, Zelma. Seattle .............la
Conway, Wilbert H.. Enumclaw ..2T
Hansen. Myrtle X. Enumclaw ....2l
johnson. James. Seattle $500. Legal
Doherty. Margaret, Seattle ~
Ogden. James d. Bellingham. Legal
Foss, Eva, Bellingham ....... Legal
Bliss Webster Edwin, Seattle. Legal
Landreth, Myrtle Bryant. Sc
attic .,..,........... ......,.,.. Legal
Hufnagel. Emil f.. Oak Park, Ill, 30
Thebo. Marvel Dorothy, Seattle. 10
Yeamin. william NJ. Seattle ....,.22
Miles. Neva. Seattle ..............lS
Ussery, Joseph Gardiner, Seattle. "a
Barnett, Elsie, New orleans %
Bertsch. otto T.. Jr, Auburn is
Wicksham, Bernice, Auburn ...s. is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
. FURNITURE. FOR SALE
POULTRY

A0t'SEBoAT furnithre Tor sale. rea-
ssaable. GA rfid-4t57 iiis Third
ste y ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

y 4 aiBsN1 10
MONEY ADVANCED ON STOCKS
Ied Marion st. FL iof-6tss
Just OFF 2nd Az. orr. Natl City Ink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
WANTED
AUTOMOBILES
81 FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE
r. y BURR
nEAuTIFgI. coWEN i'ARF

BEAUTIFUL coWEN ttARK
DISTRICT
ROOMS NEARBY NEW. $3.50
We would like To- bay this our
selves Very attractive aud one
Of the best buys in the ulvar-
Sity section. oak floors and
breakfast nook. % course iAun-
dry. garage, everything Terms
Don't walt too long
NEAR WOODLAND rank
Most desirable fivr-Eoom house. To-
Gated on corner lot az top % the
ridge. Yes. ynu can sec tho
Sound and mountains. beautifully
furnished throughout. itrlre. fur
rishcd $500. UngurBished. $500
EASY TERMS
ROOMS on Goth ave. ny T. FOR
ta.00H--t30n each
ROOMS on y. tard. for quick sale
tb,s0g-fbu0 cRsh. This is snap
ROOMS on. 18th. ouk block from
phinuey ave, e. 3b0--ts00 cash
I ROOMS on First ave y. IA
wonderfully nice new moder
home; oak floors and everything.
garage. street paved and pRfd
Only S3.950---t63A cnah. balance
lsss than rent
v. ~ BURR
.sos stone Way, ME lrss.fsSo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
Mrs. Hill Conlpli- n1ents Miss McCarty
 At Luncheon

Mrs. W. T. Hill entertained yester- day at her home in Mountain Terrace with a beautifully appointed luncheon, having as her honor guest Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty, who will be married to Mr. Tom Mayberry on January 23.
 Ping roses and narcissus were placed throughout the home. The luncheon table was attractive with an arrange ment of pink rosse. lavender freesiers and valley lilies. Place cards of hand painted bride bridesmaids held the names of Miss McCarty, Miss Sophro- mia Mayberry, Miss Mary Alice Cat ling, Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Kath- erine Massey, Miss Ann Rowan, of Jacksonville, Ala, Mrs. Alfred Me Carty, Mrs. k. G. McCarty and Mrs. Ira Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
ANY GIRL CAN MAKE HERSELF ATTRACTIVE
Backward, turn backward,
 Oh time in your flight; Make me look young again, If just for tonight"

Not day older than when I saw you lc,t," is compliment every wom- an wants to hear. Even men cannot keep back, that smile of satisfaction when they, are told this.
 Of course health has n great deal to do with good lsols. But the average womaa doesn't lose" her complexion hecaue of sickness, It is usually OH account of her ca ielessness in thinking at is not necessary to look after her skin as she goes through life.
 2, But Nature is iTand and indulgins- she hslds herself in readiness so that at tine fest use of ahe Cleansing Cream, bearing the Black and White label, she quickly reveals tl,at the basis for the once beautiful fsee is still there. It has tast been ne neyleeted.r6j a
 The reason for this 'is, that with Black and White Cleansing Cream worked into the pores for few min utes ,ach night, it brings-out all the accumulation of dust, excess greases and p,wt.cr, which has kept them clog ged . Id unable to show up the skin pigment which makes roses in cheeks. The wonderful Black and White Clean. ing Cream is not. "heavy" and does not overload the skin with oils which make it. look and feel greasy after using it. It is economically priced. and can bc had of most any dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
4RE IN. CASSEROLE COOKING

cold weather meals which are also easy to prepare should certainly study cas- serole cooking. For another great advantage is in her being able to pre- pare this dish long in advance, even in the early morning when she is about other work, and thus have it ready for night meal with only a few minutes warming up. If she has q small portable top oven she can cook her casserole most economically over one burner. Another plan is to cover such dish with baking powder or other crust before the final serving and in this "pie" form it is still more satisfying as a cold weather main dish. : Not only meats but fish, vegetables, fruits and soups may all be casserole cooked to great advantage. There is no comparison in flavor between prunes baked in a casserole and those boiled in an open saucepot. The fact that the odors and steam fall back onto the dish is the reason of it's greatly increased flavor over the same food so cooked that the steam and smell escape. No one who has ever baked fish on a, glass dish would ever return to frying pan, nor can souffles and many similar dishes. be as delicious as if baked and served in the same in dividual casserole.
 Here are some suggestions for good combinations for this season, using the casserole:
 Potato and fish souffle.
 Mackerel with tomato sauce.
 Rabbit and vegetables.
 Beef birds and sausage meat
 Hungarian goulash--veal and vege- tables.
 Oxtails and herbs.
 Ox tongue with vegetables.
 Stuffed cabbage rolls.
 Baked oysters.
 Chicken, mushrooms, rice.
 Baked liver and bacon. :, Chili-con- n-carne-meat and peppers. '
 Veal and ham pie with crust.
 Frankfurts with noodles.
 Here are +, two weeks, entirely different suggestions for the main meal of a cold winter night. None are ex- pensive, mostly all are cheap. It is the casserole method of slow cooking which will develop their flavor and thus add zest and appetite to what otherwise might be simple dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
SOCIAL CALDENAR

The Jefferson Davis chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Camp Hardie Satur- day, January 19, in honor of Gen. Robert E. Lees birthday, in the audi torium of the Y. NJ. c. A. on the fuorth floor at 2 p. m.
 The local Union of the Presbyterian churches of Birmingham and vicinity will meet Thursday, January 24 at ? o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The speakers will be Mrs. w. E. Kinds of Auburn, Mrs. A. D. Pitts. of Selma and Mrs. Charles Shawhan of Mobile. The women of the First Presbyterian church will act as hostesses to the union after the pro- gram. Each president of local chap ters are requested to make this an- nouncement at their meetings Monday afternoon.
 The active and advisory boards of the Mercy Home will hold their annual meeting at the home Tuesday, January 9 at 10 80 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
Dorothy Dir'S Letter Bor
ShaU He Merry Her Because She Loves Him, Though He Cannot Reciprocdte Her Love?-The Lonely Wife Who Wants To Adopt Baby-HoaO
 Cd7, Boy Regdin Hts Rinq?

the best thing to do is to get a substi- tute one; and adopting child has some advantages over having one of your own. You can pick out girl or boy, and the kind of looking child you want, instead of having to take what the stork brought you. And it may very well be that this child will have fine talents inherited from its ancestors that are not in your blood.
 Don't be afraid of the child's not loving you or of you not caring for it as much as you would for one of your own. Why, you can't raise a puppy without getting crazy over it; and there is something in the cling of lit tie helpless hands that goes right to So, if your husband opposes your adopting a baby, just persuade him to let you take one for little while on trial. And when he sees how much happier you are and what an interest it brings into your life, and when he feels the little soft, warm thing nestled in his arms, he will never let it go.
 hoohC pcOplc ucSitdlc tO duODI Cull- dren, fearing that they may turn out badly. Well, that is the risk people take with their own children. We have to take chance on everything in life and no more adopted children turn out badly that do the children given us by nature.
 Bring child up in the way it should go, and it will not depart from it. no matter whether it is your own flesh and blood or strangers.
 DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Miss Dix: A girl asked me to let her try on my class ring and she kept it. have written her sev- eral letters and asked her for it, but she refuses to return it. I prize my ring very highly and am anxious to get it back. Can you tell me how to do so?
 --- TAD.
 Answer: There is nobody more de- spicable, Tad, than the girl who makes her sex cloak for her dishonesty Many girls graft on men because they know that men have not the nerve to treat them as they deserve to be treated. This girl has stolen your ring and means to keep it, and the only way you can get it is to write her word that unless she returns it to you by a cer- tain date you will swear out q war rant against her, charging her with having gotten goods under false pre- tense.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
PRATT CITY

MT. ana Mrs. Roy l.. Zachery enter tained at dinner Monday evening, honOring their little daughter, Gloria Alice's second birthday anniversary, and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, the occasion marking the celebration of their second wedding anniversary.
 The table spread with lace and decorated with pink Killarney roses in silver basket. The embossed birth day cake ith its two burning tapers and the wedding cake also carried out the pink and white color note. =,
 Attractive place cards, showing a miniature bride and groom, bore the following names: MT. and Mrs. w. T. Mills, MT. and Mrs. Marvin Scar borough, Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Mills, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Mason Monfee, Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Mills, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Monfee, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Shearer, Miss Lillian Mills, Webb Zachery, the little honoree, Gloria Alice Zachery, the honor guests, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, and the host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. Roy Zachery.
 Missionary To Speak
 Dr. J. D. Pointer, returned foreign missionary of the Methodist church from Africa, will deliver lecture Sat urday evening at the Methodist church on Fourth street at z 80.
 Dr. Pointer, after an absences of about 10 years, is back from the jungles of Africa. The most interest ing feature is the yictrola records of native revels and war dances. He will also show a number of interesting pie turcs.
 Dance Given
 Mir. and Mrs. James Gormley of Brooklyn. N. Y., were the inspiration of an enjoyable social evening when Mrs. C. McArdle entertained a number of young people at her home on Church street.
 Miss Agnes Findley served a de- licious fruit punch to the guests upon theiE arrival.
 Dancing was enjoyed until late hour, when the hostess served hot chocolate with cake to the following guests: Miss Alice Kelley, Miss Rose Gormley Miss Catherine McArdle, Miss Annie Chapman, Miss Josie Sul- livan, Miss Mary Gormley, Miss Agnes Findley, Miss Mary McArdle, James Findlay, Hilton Brandon. Pat Roden. James McArdle, Clarence Travis, Thomas Pullen, Frank Gilbert, George Morrow, Martin Gormley, Mir. and Mrs. James Gormley, Mir. and Mrs. Mike Mccormack, Mir. and Mrs F. D. Chap man, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. McArdle, Mrs. Annie Gormley and Mrs. Virginia Smith
 Personals
 Mr. and Mrs. James Gormley have returned to their home at Brooklyn, N., Y., after an extended visit with Mrs Annie Gormley.
 Miss Alta Owens continues ill at her home on East Highlands. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
By MRS. cBhlsTINE FREDERICK

Some reader wrote recently and asked the difference between a cas- serole and a, baking dish" Perhaps others would care to know the dis tinction between baking dish, which never has lid, and casserole never used without one. Both are flat, and either round, square or oval in form, and may be of materials as widely diff fering as enamelware and glass.
 : The French original of our modern casserole was made of fireproof clay, generally round and deep, with, a single handle at one side. It is in this inyariable utensil- that the French thrifty housewife concocts the delect- able stews and ragouts (which y,have made her cuisine famous. Casserole cookery excels in that it preserves the flavor and juices of meat and other foods to the utmost; its slow process breaks down and softens the toughest fibres; it is the least wasteful meth 0d as compared with frying or boil ing in which much flavor, fat and sub- stance is lost; and finally, the fact that foods may be cooked and served ill the same dish is a point appealing to the many housewives who are also their own maids.
 For satisfactory casserole results, the meats used should be first Drowned or scared on the outside to prevent the escape of their juices next suffi- cient hot liquid is added to complete ly cover the food; and finally the tenn perature should be held continuously at the simmering point, never above it. If these few simple directions are followed one may transmute the toughest fowl into the tenderest broiler, and the most hard-boiled vegetables into succulent portions. The ideal casserole is one where meat, veg etables and flavor are all so closely combined as. to make single unified dish. The casserole is the opposite of a slice of meat, spoonful of po- tato and helping of peas-it is all of these, put together! We see this when we study chop suey, casserole dish in principle, having meat, and several vegetables perfectly combined {; we also see it in every perfect stew where it is impossible to separate meat from other ingredients.
 The housewife seeking satisfying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
ALABAMA's COMMITTEEWOMAN

Mrs. John D. Me Neel of Birmingham is Alabama's repre-
 sentative on the na- tional democratic ex- ecutive committee which . recently met in " h i t on , where they were ex- tensively entertained. Mrs. M 2 N eel was elected memDer LOT the national commit tee from Alabama at the time of the demo- cratic convention in San / Francisco, and since that time has been an active figure in party affairs in the state, with par ticuiar interest shown
 in the problems of
 women voters of the party. .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
BEGGAR'S OPERA

After three and a half years of unin- terrupted success, the Beggar's Opera disappeared from the Lyric stage at Hammersmth's recently. On it's de- parture many felt they lost an old and even permanent friend; for that the Beggar should ever have been taken off seemed almost inconceivable. But the best of things-and Gays master piece has once more proved itself to be of their number-cannot endure in- definitely, and consideration must be had for the gallant company of per- formers who must have been heartily desirous of turning to something else, says the London Times. And what has been the result of their long triumph
 First of all may be reckoned the apotheosis of Gay into true fellowship with the immortals. Great as he was while he lived, worthy, as he was thought, of burial in Westminster Abbey and popular as his opera was for many decades after his death, no- body knew much, about him in the year 1920 and less of his "Beggar." The last tradition of the music of his opera had died out with the Ian. cers; the title was name and no more.
 The opera. abridged and here and there modernized, but nowhere spoilt, showed at once that the eighteenth century had made no mistake when it acclaimed it. Delightful airs, all the more enjoyable for their oddities, wers released once again; and songs were revived with that universal element in them which makes them fit hearing for all ages.
 In the whole work there is an ad- mirable firmness of style. Its resuscita- tion has been the cause of a renewed interest in Gays other works. It has set the printing presses busy with many beautiful editions; it has en- couraged the plastic art, as innumer- able figures of Macheath. Polly, Lucy, Mrs. Peachum and Filch testify; in- deed no gallery of portraits is more living than Gays rogues are at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
PRESIDE SCIENCE By RANSOME SUTTON

The span of life is limited to the needs of tie species it is long enough to insure the perpetuation of the species, provided catastrophes are not encountered. Weismann has shown that relation exists between length of life and fertility. Eagles. for ex- ample, which produces only one or two young annually. live much longer than rabbits and guinea pigs, which pro duce large filters several times year.
 So far as the backboned animals are concerned. a fairly accurate way to find out how long the members of any species should live is to ascertain the length of time it takes the young of the species to attain full growth, then to multiply the time, whether in months or years, by six. As it takes children about fifteen years to attain full growth, the members of the human species should live approximately 90 years-unless death is sooner caused by germs, accidents or climate diseases This rule, however, does not hold for invertebrates.
 Single-celled animals are truly i'm mortal. When their life-cycle comes to an end, instead of dying they divide, whereupon each of the daughters grows full size and then divides, the process going on forever.
 As to plants, no rule can be laid down; annuals live one year, biennials two years, perennials many years. Fungi lives only few days. The Sequoia trees of California are 5000 years old, and still seem to be in their teens.
 Sponges live only one season, leav- ,I, ..L Al. next generation.
 Nearly all insects are annuals. Such insects as survive the winter do so, in Most adults die within a short time seldom longer than a few days-after mating though female bees, ants, queen wasps and others stand good chance to survive several winters. In larval form the locust lives 17 years, the adult only one month.
 As regards fishes, the evidence is unsat tisfactory, but it is thought that, barring accidents, some species live many years. Fishes which live in salt water and return to fresh water to I spawn usually die within a few days after spawning. Alaska red salmon spend their minnowhood in fresh water, then go to sea at the end of the fourth year, return to the same stream where in they were matched to spawn and die. Males and females alike die together.
 Captive cells have been known to live 17 years, frogs 12 years and toads 36 years.
 Captive reptiles have lived to great ages, alligators, crocodiles and tor toises probably beyond the century mark.
 Among birds, longevity varies, seem- ingly with size the average for fifty small species being around nine years 1; gulls, 40 years parrots, so years falcons and eagles, 100 years. Os-