davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
St. Peters CupoIo Safe

Cardinal Merry del Val says there is
nothing TO the report that the famous
cupola of ST. Peters is unsafe. Some
defects which have recently been made
much of were discovered more than n
century ago. the cardinal says. adding
that in 1929 some improvements will
be made.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Dolls Resemble Owners

Dolls made to look exactly like the
little girls who mother them are an in
novation among this years toys. Ar
fists model the heads of clay. cover
them with stockinette, paint them, and
attach silky goats hair.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Shaw. WIth cutIeura ao,n

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin com
fort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap, no germs. no waste, no irri-
tntion even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and ng.-Advertisement
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Ii Might Be His Thrift

1t isn't mans vanity that makes
him drop in the collection plate n
clinking coin instead of IL silent BILL
Duluth Herald.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
GENERAL

Robert Gore, 90, son of II Muskogec
minister, confessed. according to Off
ceis, that he had robbed the First Ma
tional Bank, where he is employed as
II clerk, of about $1,000
G. Harold Gilpatric. former state
treasurer and defaultIng cashier whose
peculations wrecked the First National
Bank of Putnam, Conn, left recently
for Atlanta federal prison to begin It
sentence of fifteen years imprison-
ment
John Ashley, famous leader of the
Ashley gang Of outlaws, IIunford Mob
ley, his lieutenant, and two undenti-
fled members of the gang, were shot
to death in II gun fight with Sheriff
Merritt of St L.ucie county. Florida,
and six deputies. The death of the
outlaw and his followers wiped out ..
existence a gang which for years had
terrorized south Florida. The sheriff
came upon the outlaws on the Stuart,
Florida East Coast railroad bridge.
The outlaws were taken by surprise
by. the sheriff and his deputies. The
Ashley gang notorious for more than
fifteen years along the east coast from
st. Lucie county to the Florida keys
below Miami and across the Gull
stream in the Bahamas, are charged
with n long list of crimes ranging from
bank robbery and piracy on the high
sens down to "moOnshlnlng' anG
petty thievery.
George f. Redmond, head of the dc
funct brokerage house of &. +. Red
mond & Co., Boston, was sentenced Il
ten years in the federal prison nt Al
lanta BY Federal Court for using th'
mails to defraud in partial pnymen
stock purchase plan.
A proposal for n state prohlhih"i
enforcement act was approved in :
referendum in Boston. the vote being
Yes, 454. .19S no, 449,95l. This reier
endum, which has been described II.
the baby Nolstead act, was relecte'
at previous election.
The illness from which Jack v"i
Sp0ndunk, Il native of Belgium, WIZ
slowed away on the steamship Atlah
ticos, which arrived nt New Orleans
recently from Oran, Algeria, Is surfer
ing, was definitely diagnosed bI ie"
eral and state health authorities h$
...ubonic plague. An announcement
Surgeon II. F. White, acting dlstrlc
director, United States public heait'
service; DR.. Oscar Bowling, presideh
of the Louisiana board of health anu
other health officers, stated that hae
uuate measures had been taken t" pre-
vent any possible spread of the ds
ease.
Mrs. Johanns Bowman ana IL
crippled daughter, Viola, H. were
found drowned in n cistern on lhe
Bowman furm at Yankton. 5. u. MIS-
Bowman threw her daughter INTO tne
cistern, then Jumped in herself "'',''
deranged, county officials 'ha'e w
clared.
The Rev. Dr. Charles w. pahe
pastor of st. Marks Congregations
Church. has resigned because "an a'',
i've minority in the church insist upon
deeecrating the house of God py us'nt
II for modern mixed dancing ne III"
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Bumper for Co,uards

To eliminate the "hit-and-run" auto
mobile driver, Seattle (Wash.) man
has Invented double bumper, which,
when hit, causes short circuit Of the
ear ignition which renders the machine
useless until the driver alights and re-
sets the bumper switch.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Out of Spite

HOwell-"How that fellow hates
himself" P"well-"You bet. he would
sit on his own hat
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

sat by tHs srssde st tas dosr of her tent.
 Tonight It8n urged immediate mar riags. Wfen Dorothy asked hin
 how. ssiIcd as they zsrs from civil Izatiou. immediate marriage could bs brought about. he had rea4Y an ssHr. 'f'sn marriages occur only in eitifizsti9n@r HE asked. "itt sspe- cia1ly simple nsre-vou kno- that Sics ratIof is ernpoparsd t5 marry peop's, Is yru must Hasa heard. hr has soIns sort o' right from tho Grrek church -herDdiiart. ruess- and it hoids good through sH this end of AissEs license is nof required H-hrH frsrs is m rar to K-t r-H-. tsst lsFs record. a, b-zt and IF ynu ~1sh. 'fat could bs Hans'rd ~hru sa zat 70 s1zard asrrr r7s 10 nir0t. Dorothg -'nen together Tr-I ro svay-to I.assis. 10 inc South s7as. anywhere
 His face vas gsrt sFIte. hfs eyes gi1rsd ike Ire c5als 9f 8yirz fire. Her lips frHmbls3 pita01Gsy as she sought his hand in ths Hfssk. "Uons talk sDou. it tonight sae glreaa, a'- m8st pafaa.Hg I'm % troubled tHs future is co uneertafn-+'
 Hr looked straight into her eyes. ss ig he you'd aguHotiza her. 'You-Ts tr0UDses only Decafss roH aatsn'f ss ret made up reur mind ,o soesut ms ssciaior -aa gre rpre .o make in the end. he tod her
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

ance and leaned toward her in dcep- cst interest. peters spirit had held me I'D. all tie way through" she told in the least conceal her emotion. "It kept mo from being afraid. all these days-and has comforted me when the wind biew-and during those long hours that l watched for the Warrior to return"
 Its not very faitcring 10 me that tho ghost of a dead man could be more assurance to you than ["
 "Yon'te been wonderful help. too" She paused, and her face vas stark white in Inc dusk. Ivan. do you think we could get 2 ncssage through 10 him?"
 ''I don't know" Ivan spoke tery softly. ''Ths dead have brcn called back what do you want to tell him ?"
 T don't want e tell him anythinE T feel that he knows my evcry thought But want him fo fell mr something. I want 10 know that he has forgiven me for mF failure iu duty toward him-and ! want his ad- ticc how to go on"
 Ivan uas fully receptive to her mood and he sat moment with boped head We can tTy, Dorothy, ." he said af last We ran hold A seaHca-- surely every adeautago is in our favor. Fortune Joe is a fuedl- cine man. and Bradford described what ha called the spirit rite. He might bring word through. Who knowss''
 Get all fIye of us. in circle---7''
 The bigger the circle the better. Snail summon the three mem
 Buf theg chose to walk together to the guides quarters. finding tse men smoking in comforf before their low fire. Joe isn't it true you are 9 medium 2" Ttan began addressing the witch doctor. That you can get pgord through to ihe deads Mr- Bradford told us you had that rspti- 'aflon--"
 "Tss Ne talk with dead Joe answered simply.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
nrGIN LII EI TODAY

Peter >evhsu. Augusta Ga. fec. to AIazla. after being told by lar Jsbn1in, Russian eoiimst. he had drowned Paul ssriehef. tsanin.s src- refart. lshmin and Peters aifa. I5orothr. had urged hHm 70 Fse t9 South America. Er 5lus Eir r-Hris Larson iu rfspolsr tg a distress signal at ses. giving Larson ris ssa iacLsf. Thrir Iaunrh tfts ~oHks l4srssr-s body is Duris8 aa %sahaHs. Patar. rsscuSd. finds injuries hsts r1n- pie'siy eHanEaJ his appaaranrr.
 Dorothy srI IsHrgjh Eo to Alaska 'a return Peters hnIt THrv fn no. rFeognizs Peter. rHg is rnosr1 Heaa Es15s N storm strands fffrr1 s4 fHs Ffare. Peter is tempted to ruBr3ar lshn7fu shrn he =ess fhs latter k7ss Uoro'hg b1t Hsxt 4ay retaues him from ~iarFluE bsr. Their sHiv does not rriu-n. Peter aye plane Tor their eseap. before pfntsf sats ia.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Then tonight Mrs. Newhall wants you 10 try to talk with the man who lies buried here" He pointed 10 the cross. wan and ghostly in itself in the pale light. on the beach but a short distance below the camp. He was Mrs. Sewhall's husband. as you know-and she wants to get a mes sage from him. Win you be willing to try a scance 2"
 Don't knos seance. Sometimes call--no answer Maybe get answer tonight"
 "YouH come too. Pavlof-and Pete We're going to make little circle"
 To Pete. it nas the crowning touch Of the whole. fantastic tragic-comic adventure.
 Yet there was solemn air 10 the little meeting that was held straight way on the grassy land just above the grave. The medium sat between Dorothy and Ivan. Pete aas on the other side of Dorothy and Pavlof next 10 him. Touching hands light ly. they sat intent.
 Fortune Joe had gone into uhat seemed a half-tranCe. his head vas bowed. his face white as if Hith un- utterable agony They heard him moan softly. in the utter silence.
 'swhat you want" he mumbIed al last. Me all tangIsd-spirit kecps floating up there. keeps coming hack here. Who you want Joe to raIIg"
 'My husband,7 Dorothy answered quickly. ''The man uho lies here dead-under this cross"
 There was a brief spell of silence then the native moaned again. There ensued g second of struggle in which liquid fire seemed to leap through the chair of their hands Then Joe's trance seemed to deepen.
 'fDesd man-hs here" he said slowly. "NTan-diad in the water lay under cross. What you vants"
 "Ask him if he forrives efery- thing the girl whispered. Tears soffened her Voics. Ask him n am to go shea5-and 5o shat Ivan
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Dorothy. marry me tonight and put goBr destiny iH my hands
 -I don't HsHt to think about # any fngrc tonight she told him earnestly. ~Tssu. visb you would play. some times music is like ligit. helping mo 70 straigHtfn everything out"
 He took the tiolin in his slim hands, He hesitated. then began sof;fy the immortal '-Islegis~ by Mas senet This song of tears. Geathiess- P s7est brought her tery ntarly fo tan snsTer of her problem She did no- actually come to 2 couei8sfon fn regard 70 I.ans sgIt, hut she be
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
wants me 10 do. !"

wants me 10 do"
 The medicine mans blanched faro and subdued struggles seemed 10 in- dicate tremendous difficulty in get ting the questions through, and hear ing their answer. His face aorked. you make fun or me" he moaned softly. 'You laugh at me
 Dorothy cast one andignant glance about the circle, saw that every farr was intent and sober. then pressed tight the natives hand. "Uh not We're not laughing. Get what mes sage you can for me then
 She waited in inenabie anticty for this word from beyond the grave The man--he here" the naiive nut tered. half-intelligibiy He drown cut up by rocks. He say--'chanEs the name
 This was something roncrets. and the girl trcmblel in the broodine mystery Of the moment. "Is that ail to change my name @''
 Change nane,'' Nc not EtT nn more. Everything else all clo8ded." Yet eas ft not snoughs IJorothy did not doubt but that sho had her answer. To Change inc uafHe--ard surely that meant nothing more O. lass than t9 yield her destiny Co ivsu The man uho Isy dead paH aflIinr that she should. by the fsct of ma riace. disciaim his oun proud name and take the name of another.
 They waited a while more for further word from ths other side but the medicine man seemed ouly confused and fsiteriue. 'CaH you talk to Paul sarichef@'' she asked, Maybe yOu can get in tourH vith him. want 10 know that every thing is forgiten-oser there. That all debts are paid
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Fashioned Of real linens, silkstt. 4nd Enzlish brosdcloth, nicely de -ignei and trimmed in the nszss' pin stripes and solid colors, drawn york and hemstitchins
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
NOW GO oN uITB rpr stgu,

'I 5o mean it You've kept yogr place so Tar and gngu yoB-H con- fi8ue tO keep ia Tog saB watch gg. for ths breeds ss rsli as Can. WsW eslf q 9aciael-orIe. 1r zss don. mind. Doro.re. vs.g na5t one fne-e esT i@ ses w faE snip rsrHas ir.~
 Ihas ft -ss ara 1Ee1. and nos as fts NT.t lozersd. Ian and DorotHy
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

slowly, with deep emphasis. You won't quit being troubled until you do it-becsusa you love me in your heart. For this same reason your iuture seems go dark and uncertain.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

lieved she found the reason why she had not yielded 10 him long since. and thus the source Of all her uncertainty, her haunting doubts and fears. This was a song of the dead, and through , the magic Of its genius she was able, vaguely, 70 pierce the veil Of death.
 It 7as. indeed, a loyalty to Peter -nis'aken, perhaps. but yet an emo ion Of great power-that had kept her from Tvan's arms so long. Part E this loyalty vas an echo Of her re- nembered love for him, partly it was born Of her remorse for failure in duty toward him. And now that sch stood st Peters graye. the situa- ton had reached its crisis. Tell me something, IEan-" The girl spoke quietly .her low. deep beautiful voice tremulous with won der. and the soft. stariike iuster Of tears in her eyes. Ivan. do you be- lisvs in ghosts"
 "pf course" he said Who doesn't: No one can believe in i'm mortality and rot, strictly speaking. believe in ghosts. The whole world EnoHs Of them-Hot just believes in them.
 "A great truth has just come 10 me" The girl Vas exalted. '1'te kro1-n it all the time. but rust 1asnt aware of if Maybe that isn't plain ! mean that I've sensed it. sBbcousciously-aU the time I've bern hers-in some tack part of my- self: and can't imagine uhy I've taken -o long for my conscious self 70 be aware or l. The music sent r home to me. just now"
 v often takes music. or some other stimulus 10 the emotions. 10 ssIid home ti1e truth. What is itg" he asked gently.
 Peter is uatchiHg ovsr me. fHeI his presence just as surely af is he were in ths flesh"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
There Is a
 Reason

Our policy of carrying only quality merchandise is based on sound business Common Sense" For we know that only by giving you absolute satisfaction can we hope to obtain and to keep your con- fidenee.
 Upon the confidence of our customers rests our hope of real success. This is the req son why We feature high quality of our merchandise. This means that whether you are buying spool of thread or a length of expensive dress goods you may be sure that the quality is right. That your money has been expend- ed to a good advantage and that you will be as satisfied with your purchase when it has undergone the test of time and use.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

snartly made Of imported loi..s linens and English broadcloth. with beautiful hand drawn work, in an array of the seasons newest sha iss
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

The Herald classired al depart rl4nt is by far and saay the best in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
HaPfEE MI.
 TItc Scanse

They psrs both silent ss thry drought os tlls irnrnensity of this. tho convoy n The deead. fsan slrsys something Of n1ystic. caught fire st
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

ccon.inued in our Nczt IssueJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
; $ SUMMGR oeg!4zea 5: * !!!! !a!&P&athaj :!!
NEW WASH FABRICS

Normandy Noiles - $500 yards of this well known fabric in large assortment of new patterns Guaranteed fast 40 cOors, Priced at-Yard .... fOC Printed silks-A rema ble purchase Of a high grade silk. by Americas foremost manufacturer, in a handsome line of ex- elusive patterns. Silks that sold as high as Sf.95 yard. which We shall place on sale o@'y o@I S@-'53@S ~ Tara ............... $1.97 Dotted swiss - Hand tied dots, all fast coors, in all the seasons wanted OA
 shades. Priced at--Yard .s..... CfC Irish Dress Linens eo new shades Of pure Irish linen, sponged and shrunk, for dresses and frocks. White and cA coiors For Sat. selling-Yard .. O4C Dazzle trrpe-For sport wear beautf- ful lustered, soft draping fibre silk check fabric in black. poudre blue, green. white. i3sr4 Tsr4 .+'.....'....... Priced saturday $1.78
 Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
HELP SOUGHT IN
DISEASE FIGHT
Must Keep Foot and Mouth
AiIment Out OF State

with the malignant hoof and
mouth disease sun spreading In cali.
fornia. an appeal was made Monday
b. tho King County Holstein Breed
ers' club for cooperation IN keepins
the disease out OF this state.
Seattle civic organizations and the
public are urged 20 cooperate In
keeping the states heris free OF the
plague.
Cuisines in the stricken areas ~
California Is AZ standstin." Thomas
,. owens. president OF the club. sid
The dairy and live stock industry
IN this state Is ono % g. agricultural
huiwarks and Il would be better 70
keep every tourist out OF the state
than 20 risk endangering our herds
this coming summer"
Present quarantine regulations
prohibit all live stock entering the
state. Automobiles with luggage and
camping equipment arc thoroly fumi.
gated az the border. Autos without
luggaKe come thru unfumlgated.
Reports from California report a
new outbreak OF tho disease IN the
les Angeles country. where a small
herd OF nino COWS were stricken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
RAILWAYS FEAR
UNIT SYSTEM
Think Switch Plan May Be-
come City Owned

AZ the opening Of the Monday ses.
sion Of the freight switching case
before the interstate oommercc com
mission and tho state board 81 pub.
Tic works In tho Chamber of Com
merce assembly rooms. railroad at
tornsya were planning a vigorous at.
tack on tho Caldorhead unit terminal
plan. introduced in the hearing Fri.
day and Saturday
II IA expected that 4 viii take az
least two days FOR the railroads 20
present their case. They expect 20
show that they have been making
economies In HwitchinE since their
return from government operation.
that they are sufficiently providing
for future growth OF seattle. and
that switching rates. instead 81 be.
Ing too high. arc actually too low TO
make a reasonable return on capital
Invested.
Presentation Of the states casa IN
support Of the unit plan was com
pletcd Saturday with tho testimony
OF u. II. Mann. signal engineer ~
tho Missouri Pacific ila waA chair
man u COMMITTEES % tho American
Railroad association. appointed In
1919 20 study tho operation OF tho
unified Puget sound terminal under
government operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Give PROGRAM

The program for Monday night al
$40 has boon arranged By tho en-.
ploycs Of Rhodes department store
for KFoA and viii include soprano
and tenor solos and duets. male trio
and piano selections.
Miss Catherine Marine. soprano.
will sing tAl Tho Reason" Del Rlcso.
@, "a Llttio Prayer for SO" Russell.
Mrs. Floyd oiea. aecompanist.
Herman Horn. tenor tal "serc-
made" Schubert: CO. "a Spirit Flow.
er." Campbell Upton.
Tho following duets win b given
By Catherine Marine and Herman
Horn: al Lovely Maid in the
Moonlight from tho opera La 30.
hsme'D; o. Sing No to Sleep" Ed.
win Green.
Bathrick's Black and white Trio.
which captiyated the radio audience
Of KFoA on a recent broadcast, viii
givo severni selected numbers.
Madame Pavisvski. pianist, and
graduate Of tho Conservatory OF Mu.
sic Of Pctrograd. will play: ta) Les
Huguenots." Thhlberg; Cbl "Alccste
de Gluck." Saint-Saens; tc) "Stacca,o
Caprice" Vogrich.
Warren Henderson. popular radio
entertainer. viii sing several mum.
bers TO DO selected.
Tho Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
viii present ]. c. Herbsman, who will
give a short talk urging the neces-
sity Of observing Cleanup week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
OPEN HEARING.
FOR THAW
Ex-Wiie Scores Point in
Sanity Probe Fight

PHILADELPHIA. April it-Eyo.
Ign Nosbit scored first today IN the
legal nEht TO free her former hus.
hand Harry X. Thaw nom an IN.
sane asylum.
Tho petition presented By Miss
Noshlt 20 intervene IN the case and
oppose Thaw'a release ou behalf Of
her son. Russell. was granted when
The trial opened before Justice Mon.
ahan IA the court o. common pleas.
Thus Il aided 20 tho fnrcss op.
posing freedom FOR the slayer Of
stanford White the woman who
claims Tor her is.ycar-old son tho
heritago Of tho Thaw millions.
Counsel for Thaw opposed Eyelyn's
petition.
Neither Evelyn nor Mrs. Mary
Thaw. HarFy's mother. was IN
court when tho case was called.
A jury 60 sit IN tho case was com.
posed Of ~ men. two Of them ne.
groes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
A Timely Warning in the
Famous Red Letter Bible
Distribution

The wonderful campaign inaug.
usatod by this paper few weeks
ago on the distribution Of the Bible
Is soon TO close. We believe that
most OF our readers have been sup.
piled with copies, judging from tho
enormous number OF coupons turned
in thus far. But we urge those
who have not yet secured a copy OF
tho Big Print Rcd Letter edition
OF the Bible. to loso no timo in cut.
ting out their coupons and getting
n book that will increase in value
with time. We had secured the OK.
elusive distribution for this city and
the supply allotted TO us was necea.
sarily limited. A very few dayn
more will see tho last copy gone.
Tho coupon appears in this Issue
but wo cannot say how much long.
or. Look for II and be sure to cut
IL out today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
BERRY TO TALK
AT BIG MEET
Mass Meeting to Be Held
Tonight at Masonic Temple

Washington democrats Will open
their campaign Tor tho presidency
On Seattle on Monday evening when
Mai. George l. Berry. president Of
he International Prossman's union
and former national commander OF
tho American lesion viii speak lie
10 a potential candidate Tor vice
president on the democratic ticket
Elaborate plans for the mass
meeting. which viii b. held IA the
Masonic temple az Harvard ave
and Pine D.. have been made.
Mayor 4 ., Brown will deliver an
address OF welcome.
William Short. president o. the
state Federation Of Labor. Will
make a few remarks and Lewis n.
Schwtllenhaeh. former state com
mandor OF tho legion. viii present
Major Berry. who will talk on THE
Ideals and Purposes Of the Demo
cratic Party"
The meeting has been arranged
hy George ~ Ryan, president Of
tho King County Democratic club
Miss Grace Tee. popular oon,ralto.
features the musical program.
Major Berry spoke az the weekly
luncheon % the Democratic club ~
paftnRirs cafeteria on Saturday
and evoked great applause when he
foundiy scored tho Republican
party.
saturday evening he addressed a
mass meeting Of Tacoma democrats
which wa presided over b. Mayor
Brown. He predicts a democratic
victory In the Northwest this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
AIR BASE MAY
Be 0KERED
House Committee Acts Fa-
vorabIy on Measure

The naval affairs committee Of tho
house % representatives has unani.
mously accepted tho Sand Point air
base. according 10 a telegram 70
ceived By the Chamber Of Commerce
Monday from It's Washington repre-
sentative. J. j. Underwood
Underwood states that tho com.
mittee has authorized tho expondi.
turo OF $4,000 for a hangar. run.
way and other improvements.
Tho committee aocrprd tho base
several weeks ago BY a vote OF ~
10 0. in the absence Of Chairman
Butler, Tho question was immedl.
ntely recalled for rcheaflns. It's
unanimous passage on tho rehearing
il heraided By chamber officials as a
practical assurance OF tho adoption
OF tho base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Frame Scheduled
for Address Here

r. W. Frame. general chairman
OF tho Pacific Northwest Merchants
exposition. vas 20 address tho mem.
.bers OF the Seattle transportation
club az It's meeting Monday noon.
in the clubrooms IN tho Railway EK.
change building. Frame was 10
speak on tho preparations being
made for tho exposition and the
need OF cooperation from all bust
ness men