davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

hAc ioecthcr. as equals Rnd ln lows
and respect he continued.
Love l, not meant for a single
dny with death a. d. penalty.
Aou. Ieha. must abandon all
tsouFhi Of sacrificing me-"
CLARK wanted 20 10 perfectly sure
on this point before no ro-sntered
TOBIAS cave.
Il think differently now replied
roha- II am canieat 20 abide b.
your rule. You arr not a mere man
else you could not have slain tho
monster The monster was OF the
devil"
even 40" continued Clark. IF
were a man u would not be right
that you should sacrifice me,
ne talked 70 her for an hour IN
the nlekorniE freight while IN thg
distance ruso the songs az the ma,
lives and from afar doomed the surf
Now be began 20 soe a new
slde 10 this girL Sho was not the
simple child be had taken her 10
be, bat possessed of nimhle and
agile brain.
AZ times Toha vas almost coauet
tish. Ito caught q dancing llEht In
her eyes a. the fire famed momsu
iarily Aud then. as the firo died
and they were left IN the semi dark
ness. she took hls hand ana pressed
IL close 10 her cheek and said softly
II love you. ] surrender every
thing 60 you. Ny sod OF fire. my be
lief Of nEes. tho rituals Of my people.
everything ! give 20 you"
She was silent. There had hem
a drop intensity TO her words. =
strength and passion that almost
frightened him. While she spoke
her eyes. big and luminous.
Elowcd like Goals Of fire and were
unoannily bright
Clark felt strangely alone and
afraid sitting there on the throne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Only Three Days More TO Get
the Red Letter Bible

our distribution 81 the Big ffinA
nea Letter Edition Of the Babe has
s,s.n wide ana Tar reaching. We
aniv regret that No cannot rene"
s.ur contract with the publishers
sxhsfeby We have been able TO dis-
sribute 10 our readers the handsom'
80. most convenient. and complete
.dl,ion Of the Book q Rocks for
aonas use ever printed. Tho large
aype In which the work D. printed
- a boon 10 the near.hiEhtcd or the
weak of vision. The Old ind Y
.hleSSlnE. Al The same time n II
not bulky or cumbersome but adapt
~ 10 daily and intimate use. The
Avoras OF Christ printed IN red save
many minutes. sometimes hours IN
searching for a particular passage.
and avoid the necessity u a separ.
ate concordance. The immense pop.
Asiarsty Of the Red Letter Edition
= now beyond dispute. and hundreds
are reading ana rr.Feadlng tho Bible
who would otherwise have post
.poncd what nearly everyone prom.
Uses himself 20 do some time, ONLY
.three days more remain-so you
win 10 well 10 clip that coupon IN
.today's paper-at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
A Story of Seattle and
The South Seas

tribal rite and penn she takes him
90 her cave There. under the spell
n the tropiC night clark forEutH
death IN the arms 90 love lie re-
tirrs. secure in the thought that he
has won the love % this girl against
Der snd ~ fire. but awakrs later %
find her knrciinK ~ the gloom ~
early morning before the bridal
kuile ~ Earrifier.
clark flrra from the cave and
braves the monster ia the forest
he suddenly GENES upon the animal.
but ~ paNs no attention 20 him
clark alaya the beast with the
bridal knife. and the primitive pee
pie, who witness the flEhL proclaim
him as their new Eod.
MN IN ny NAIIII nm. AInnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

with Toha AZ his rect he felt that
with power security had not come,
smith. near. was nervous and un
easy The natives began 20 drifl
away 20 their caves for the night and
finally Clark rose 90 his feet IN uiE'
nal that he. TOO. would retire. Toba
took his hand. Then Clark turned
90 Smith and babe him 90 SO 20 hla
couch.
Now Toba led him down tho steps
Of the throne and they passed into
the night. thru the grove, out upon
tho sand. up tho steep mountain 60
the cave where Toha tho night be-
fore had prepared 20 sacrifice him 20
her sod Of fire.
The bridal knife was In the sea.
Clark had no fear Of that now,
Bui there lurkod Ia his heart a
strange drcad Of the beautiful
woman az his side
She drew him within her cave and
thero elasped him IN her arms and
be fcit. "a her llps pressed his. that
she. and not he. waa ruler here.
she made couch Tor him % son
grasses and no lay down, exhausted
from tho physical and nervous strain
% tho day.
No sooner had hs lain down than
ho sank deep into n deep sleep. a
half ciouded vision % Toha. standing
In the door Of tho oave In his mind
WIN Clark be able 60 maintain his
leadership or will tho queen seois 10
dothrone himf, Read tho next cpl
sode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
NO. 1-MIsTER MUGGs

Yes. thank you. sir said nlco
little Nancy. more politely.
IAN right. them declared Mister
Mugs. jumping out o. his door
way into the garden and whiHtllnE
thru his fingers.
Instantly a nice little automobile
oama rolling out o. tho robsbushes
tsitho the Twins had been there
only n minute before and hadn't
seen a sign OF ~ and stopped be.
ride them. And then. without any.
body touching II. II opened its doors
Hospitality for them 20 enter.
"Whsrs are We EolnEl' asked
Nancy.
''oh. yssi forgot 20 mention n. g
said Mister Mugs. we are going
20 Once upon.a.Tlma Land"
'once.upon.a!Tims LRndr' en-.
claimed Nick. what = funny
manner
well. the only other name Il
could b. called would be "And.Thoy.
LAyed.Happlly .Ever.After Land"
I'VE don't know what you are
talking about. honestly. Mister
Mugs" laughed Nancy. 1T sounds
ever 20 mysterious"
well, can toon tell you what
mean" hs answered. I'm sort
Of a private detective FOR The Fairy
Queen. When she wants 20 find
out anything in one Of her 900
Kingdoms. abe sends me. Ny eAru
arc extra sharp, even for a fairy.
and my eyes are extra bright. and
my nose II wonder"
hut what las that got 20 DO
with the funny place you are 20.
inEY' asked the Twins.
Everything. because It's my
business 70 find out about all The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

people in the stories that are sup.
posed TO live happily ever after. II
anything Is tho matter It's my place
20 fix Il up. I'm on my way 10 nee
Cinderella and her prince now.
They llva In castle IN once.upon.
a-Timn Land and ! want 70 DO per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

Zach is.cont package q Diamond
Dyes" contains directions 20 simple
any woman can dyo or tint her Old.
worn. faded things new, even 10 sho
has never dyed before. buy Diamond
Dyss-no other klnd-then perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

feeiiy sure that they are happy
Come along. Hop IN"
The Twins didn't need 4 s.con,
invitation after that. In thel
jumped and they all rode away.
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1894, Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

CHAPTER XVII

CHAPTER XVII
TuiRu the hue and cry OF The ma.
L tives Clark rose and fought FOR
the llfe % smith.
The old man. beside himself with
terror crouched az his feet. clasped
his knees
The queen. stounlng. militant.
shook her fists al tho old pro
fcssor and hoWlcd imprrcatlons.
AZ last Clark restored order and
Then. thru smith. he told tho natives
that tho sacrifice of smith would be
displcasing 90 him.
IT ~ tho command % the great
sun, Who Il my father, that you
spare the life Of Smith that he may
speak FOR me. said Clark.
re glanced down az Toha. Tie saw
that she was smiling
1T Il ~ Wen. lord. she said. FOR
without the Old white man how can
I. too. speak with theof"
The natives held council In
which the queen took a leading
part and finally Clark was given
their decision.
They agreed TO spare the lie q
Smith until such time
The old man moaned IN the lahors
% his Interpretation.
They win spare mv life until you
have learned 10 speak their language
and l am no longer needed be
walled. I'm the name Of heaven,
may you never learn g. Il took me
years"
Clark nodded. And Smith recoy.
cred something of his composurc.
Now Clark, facing his subjects.
looking down upon them from
his high estate. knew that the
most delicate problems confront.
ed him.
II other white men bad been sacrl.
ficed 10 tho supers;itious thirst Tor
blood % this old queen. how was hr
10 maintain his power over herr
True. az this moment. she was his
subject because 10 had slain a bsuas
that al on the Island had believed
70 BE- iayuinerable.
How long could he hold her IN sub.
lection. sustain her belicf IN hla
supernatural powers Would not
this woman In time yearn for the
power 70 which she had no doub,
been borns
What % the old tribal rites
aud customs. the time houored
snperstiiionss Clark knew that
this was but momentary victory,
that after all when the hysteria
Of these people had died down.
dreadful reckoning might como
10 him.
Meat. fruit and drink wera bruuEh,
and tho tribe feasted In harhArlr
abandon a, his feet, Toba vat at hi,
feet.
Night cana on. Fuel was piled
upon the volcanic fire and the flames
leapsd high.
why are you 80 sad, Toha7'
Clark asked. She was looking mood
liy out over tho heads Of tho ma
tives.
Because" she replied. my greal
lover is sod. and not a man. and /
may not be gods bride"
Clark spoke reassuriuEly.
My Toba. your lord j. pleased
{ TO reign with snch a lovely wife"
he said.
She flushed with pleasure Al ths
compliment and Smith. who was IN
terpreting. turned discreeily away.
+ Child. you would have slain m,
this morning he said.
{ She nodded Tears wers In hei
eyes.
( That would have been wrong ant
contrary to the teachings Of IN,
great white father who rules ALL" b,
went on.
Man and woman should wed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Fox Breeders Hold
Conclave in City

y. II. Carlson. of Spokane. has
been elected prcsldsn, Of the North.
west Fox Breeders association,
meeting IN Seattle A. A. Haas. Sc
attic. Is vice pFusldcnt. and q. c.
WISER. OF Seattle. Hscreiary-,rsas.
urer. Tho convention met again
wednesday In downtown cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Playhouse Damaged
Thru $4,000 Fire

CENTItAtIA, April it.- Damage
estimated AZ iieooo was done 20 che
Grand theaier by fire which start.
"a in the basement from an un'
known cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

Christ Try thisl When combIng
and dressing your hair. just mo'sten
your hair brush with q little Dan
slerine" and brush II through your
hair. The effect is startlingl You
can do your hair up Immediately and
il win appear twice as thick aud
Iieavy--a mass Of gleamy hair, spark.
ling with life and possessing that In.
comparable softness, freshness and
luxuriunce.
while beautifying the hair Dan.
.lcriue" Is also tonIng and stImulnt-
ing each single hair TO grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get n
bottle OF delightful. refreshing Dan.
derIne" at any drug or toilet counter
md Just sec how healthy and youth.
fui your hair beeomes.--Advertise-
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Miss O. S. Aliens
Tested Recipes
No. 149
Finnegans

rfnnegauS
TN hsse frs, consfHs' 20 Gin
Homo1i bnrs at your re1t
afternoon xal
2 eupfuls -four
. teaspoonfuls baking powder
l teaspoonful salt
. tablespoonfuls Crisco; milk
Filling
y cupful Crisco
l cupful sugar
l teaspoonful cinnamon
] egg yolk
Cream Crisco with sugar and
cinnamon. Add egg yolk.
Silt dry ingredients. Work IN
Crisco with finger-tipa or knives.
Stir In lust enough milk to nois-
ten mixture. Roll out on Toured
board, to li-inch thick. Spread
with filing mixture. Roll up
and cut into slices I1-inch thick.
Place each slice. cut side down.
on baking pan wei creased With
Crisco, and bake in moderate
oven about Is minutes Serve
warm.
CISCO
For light, tender cakes
For digestible and fialsy pastry
For crisp, digestible fried foods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

homo dyelnE u guaranteed Jasi tel
your druggist whether tho material
you wish 20 dye II wool or ak, or
whether Il u linen. cotton. Or any
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
sireak, spot, faie. or run. Adycr
tlsement.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
A Doubtful Quantity.

Three men have died and upward
Of a score OF others have been made
violently i'll as a result Of their work
in a laboratory in New Jersey where
a compound is manufactured for the
purpose of adding to the kick of
gasoline in motor combustion. This
particular compound has been on the
market for some months and has been
extensively used by motorists. 1t is
now declared to be highly dangerous,
not only in the process of manufac.
ture, but in the actual use Of it. A
conflict Of opinion exists, however, re-
garding the possibility Of deleterious
effects in the use of 1t by motorists.
although Il Is stated that attendants at
filling stations have warned consum.
ers Of the need Of great care In han.
ding Il. and particularly that they
must be careful not TO allow any Of
the liquid TO get on their hands.
Tho most careful examination should
be made of the substance TO determine
its potentialities for III. Anything that
enters into motor use In % such uni.
verMi consumption that n iw In the
last degree important that no ausstl.s,
whatever should enlst as to it@ safety
Evening star., 1924-10-29

next House of Commons they will
have scored a great success. and will
probably be able to maintain the gov
ernment in the absence Of a sufficient
ly large vote in opposition directly
controlled by either the Conservatives
or Liberals. In the lately dissolved
house the Conservatives had $50 seats,
the Laborites 1913 and the Liberals So,
with independents. For the Con-
servatives to gain an absolute ma
jority they must elect 30S, a gain of
so seats, while the Laborites to reach
the same point, which is not to be eX-
pected, must gain lis. In the election
last December the Conservatives
polled 4.709,770 votes, Labor polled
1858, 400 and the Liberals 3,554,470. 1t
is estimated that there were about
100000 votes not cast. In the cam
paign closing today the effort of all
the parties has been to get this silent
vote" to the polls, just as in this coun-
try a vigorous movement has been
conducted to arouse the non-voters.
There is no expectation of a Liberal
plurality of seats in the Commons, but
if the Conservatives and Laborites
make a fairly even race the Liberal
party, lately headed by Lloyd George,
will hold the balance of power, being
in a position either to keep the Labor
ministry in power or to join the Con-
servatives to force out the govern
ment. In the latter event a coalition
ministry may be formed.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
To Test the Law.

Attorney General Stone has an
nounced his purpose to bring as
quickly as possible a test case to OBJ
tain a judicial Interpretation of the
publicity sections of the revenue
act, concerning which there is now
SO much confusion. AS the case
stands, it will be obviously impossible
to prosecute all of the newspapers
which have published the income tax
returns, as such a proceeding would
entail the institution of thousands of
suits throughout the country, choking
the court calendars and leading prob
ably to a confusion of differing deci-
sions in the lower courts. Upon a
single case, therefore, the issue may
be set in order that with the least
lapse of time and the greatest GER
tainty of securing a final judicial
ruling the question can be submitted
There are three conflicting sections
in the revenue act. One of them is
re-enactment of the prohibition
against publication. Another is the
stipulation that while income tax re-
turns constitute public records they
shall be open to inspection only upon
order of the President and under
rules and regulations prescribed by
the Secretary and approved by the
President. The third is the provision
that lists of names and addresses and
amounts of tax shall be made avail
able to public inspection in the office
of the collector of each district.
The presence of these three provi-
SionS in the same law causes the con
fusion and compelS the submission
of the matter for judicial decision.
The courts would not have entertained
moot question to interpret the law
in advance of a specific alleged viola
ton. If it was the intention of Con
gress to throw the lists open to wide
publicity, it certainly bungled in the
enactment by leaving in the earlier
clauses. If it was not the intention
that publicity should be had, it with
equal certainty blundered in adopting
the provision last cited above. Those
who proposed and supported the pub
licity clause have since the publication
If the lists, which began last week.
declared emphatically that newspaper
publicity was the chief purpose of the
clause.
In any case, this stands as an in
stance of bad legislation. bad in it's
purport and in it's procedure of en-
actment. 1t is now the duty of the At
torney General to learn from the
courts the precise scope and effect
of it. The newspapers of the coun-
try have in publishing the income tax
lists rendered a r-blic service in
bringing to a point of decision at
risk to themselves this important
question of whether Congress has
definitely commanded publicity on the
one hand and; finally, whether pub
licity of income tax returns is right
full or desirable.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
The British Election.

Today the British electors go to the
polls to vote for members of Parlia-
ment after an intensive campaign of
about three weeks. The Laborite gov
ernment precipitated the contest by
appealing to the King for prorogation
given an adverse vote on. a motion to
investigate the case of a Communist
editor whose prosecution for sedition
had been abandoned by the ministry.
This was chosen as the Labor party's
; chief issue in the campaign. But it
has been only one of several questions
which have been brought to the atten-
ton OF the electorate. The attitude Of
the ministry toward the Russian So
viet government has proved to be the
chief matter OF debate. climaxing in a
mysterious letter alleged to have been
sent by Zinovieff at Moscow. Concern.
Ing this letter. which was produced In
tho last hours of the campaign. a vio-
lent dispute has arisen. Premier Mac.
Donald has denounced u as plot. The
Soviet authorities have declared u 10
"a forgery. but ~ has given the Con.
servativsu, who have waEed tho more
active camnaign of tho two opposition
Isartiss, q fiEhtins point which has un.
aouhsedly had considerable influence
woaA ths voters.
o. Aasss..ss win sse seats In ths
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Unanimous Confidence.

Mr.. Coolidge has joined the other
two major presidential candidates
with an expression Of confidence in
his election. Mr.. La Toilette and Mr..
Davis have already gone on record
with predictions of their own success
Mr.. Coolidge makes his announce
ment in the course of a personal talk
with callers at the White House, to
the effect that after carefully consid-
ering all reports that have come to
him he feels very confident of the re-
suit. and is therefore making all his
plans on the basis of victory.
Mr.. Coolidge makes his announce
ment in characteristic manner. 1t
the course of a public speech but in
cidentally in exposition of his plans. In
none of his public utterances has he
referred to the chances. In none has
he proclaimed himself as "a sure win
ner. Now, in the course of converse
tion," he allows it to be known that
he has no doubt of the result of next
Tuesdays balloting.
This makes it unanimous. 1t ought
to clarity the situation. 1t puts all
the candidates in the same category
1t gives none of them the advantage
over the others. 1t insures that what
eer happens next Tuesday there will
be two who must be disqualified as
forecasters.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

onies generally. grain, fish and furs
were in common use as means of
exchange.
Q. Where were potatoes first
grown?-W w p
A. 1t is believed that potatoes were
frst grown in South America, and
that the Spaniards took them back
to Europe when they overran Peru.
Potatoes were later introduced to
Italy, France, England, Ireland and
10 North America, in the order named
@. When was soap first made2-
]. V. g
A. Soap both as a medicinal and
cleansing agent was known TO the
ancients. Pliny speaks of two kinds
hard and soft, as used by the Ger
/ mans. He mentions il as originally
a Gallo invention for giving a bright
hue to the hair. 1t is probable that
soap came to the Romans from Ger
many. Although soap is referred -
in the Old Testiment, authorities be
lieve that ashes of plants or other
such purifying agents are implied
The earliest kinds of soap appear 10
have been made of goats tallow and
beech ash As early a ; the thirteenth
century, however, factory for MAX
| ing soap from olive oil was establish
ed at Marseille. Soap making WAS
introduced into England during tire
next century.
@ Is there any place in Washing
ton where poor person can get
drugs free e p.
a. The Associated Charities n
Washington makes some special al
rangements with the drug stores hy
which persons who are unable H.
buy drugs can procure them free of
charge.
%. How should a sand fni4Eaa
plaster be prepared for paint i II
4. The Bureau Of Standards say
that the wall should be left untainted
for at least six months and prefer
ably year. Brush with a broom 70
remove all loose sand. Size with 4
/ heavy glue size. At best such a wall
is not easy to paint.
@. Has our base ball club ever won
pennant before M G. NcG
a. This years peunant is its frs.
Q. How old must boys be to enter
! West Point2-M. NJ.
a. The candidates, at date Of ad
| mission TO the United States Military
Academy. must be between the ages
of Il and - years
q. Can boy homestead at the aga
of 1S?-P. McA.
\. To file on homestead land boy
must be at least y years unless he
is the head Of a family. He could
then file claim when he is 18 years
old.
ITO know 'ohere 10 f,rd Information
on a subject is, according 10 BostCeN rs
tr1Le kHoTledOe rs 10 it1.OT the subject
itself. Perhaps "u01u' drop Of ink fall
ing on thought tciu make a thousand
think" S}tbDlu yo3n- pc7'piertng q'C"s-
tons TO The star Information Bureau,
Frederic j. HdSktn. director, Tirerty-
FIRST and & streets ,porthtrest. Send q
2-ce7lt stamp for a direct replD.I