davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

TyHE National meet and the
l. Northwest Invitational tourna.
ment VIII start on Wednesday.
There arc II events in all in the
national meet with a full program
Of competition. including events in
the women's division in the North.
west competition.
Fine accommodation are stili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Women Swimmers
Ready for Tourney

NEW YORK, July % Eileen
Riggin Ethel McGury, Helen Mcnny
and Agnes GcrnEhty viii head a
tenn of n swimmers he Women's
Swimming association viii send 10
the national championships, next
month, In Detroit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

HNITHAr makes for speed IN
w swimmingr~
In tanning bee a. the Canal
Friday while welsmuller was work.
ing out. this question came up Has
weismuller physical ADVANTAGES he
cause OF his long body and strength
which figure 20 produce a tremeu.
do,B drive?
Clarence Pinkstou, the famous
olympic club diver, one of the best
high divers in the world Tor years,
tossed in the towel on this riddle.
How can you explain ia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
BOXER DIED
ACCIDENTALLY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 20, --
Harry Fay. boxer, was Friday alb.
solved Of all blame IN the death Of
Mickey Shannon, Chicago boxer, by
the verdict OF coroner's jury inves.
tigating the case Shannon was
killed in bout recently when
knocked thru tho ropes, lilo died OF
n fractured skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Meet Starts on Wednesday

under construction for the fans.
1000 bIeachers seats being
erected on both sides of the
canal
The diver tower stands within a
few feet Of the Montlakc bridge
giving the fans clear view Of the
diving from both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

hHII.E SeuitIC sport fanH, WNo
w haven't seen tho water aces
perform. but who have only fol.
lowed their records thru tho press.
have read so much about Weismul.
Ter and his prowess that they have
the idea that he viii run away with
the events in which he will enter.
While he will be favored to win, the
Chicago wonder VIII have compcti,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

takg-otf count IN the diving scoring
as well as the actual drop thru the
air and the cutting Of the water Il
Is necessary for the divers 10 be
absolutely familiar with the tovrs
particularly the l0-Soot b,srd divers
Thc finest Divers In the world arr
booked FOR Seattle. and they arc on
hand now Piukston and Al White,
the olympic club stars. are here,
So IL Pete Des Jardicne. the new
wonder from Florida. II is conceded
that the diyfng championships will
rest between these three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
BIKE RACES ON

In conjunction with the sports
mems show being held at Green
Lake, starting saturday, a series OF
bicycle rnccs were 10 be held satura
day, Entries from Seattle and sur.
rounding cities, rs well as Victorians,
were planning to race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
WINS BY K. 0.

NEW YORK, July rs. @ibo Her
man. fcathcrwclght title contender.
last night knocked out Kid Henry
Canadian champ. in the seventh
round ~ scheduled 12,round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

go Into TRAINING at once HIS 1lrSt bout prob
ably will be against Harry Greb at Michi-
gan City, Ind, late in September.
81 am ready to fight and will start train
ing Immediately" Dempsey said. 81 expect
to find location for training camp in
the mountains My first fight will take
any man selected for me by Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons and the Chicago newspaper
men,"
Dempsey said he had not yet seen Jack
Kearns, his manager, but would have COR
ference with him within few days.
Reports thai he had an appointment with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Earlin gton Is
Ready for New
Links Opening.

M Darlington
golfers have ey
crythlnE in read.
incss for the ioF
nal opening Of
their ncw IS
hole course Sat
urtlay August
l. and Bill Ehl
err. the club cap
tain, has a very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Churchill Is
in Tacoma to
Arrange Bout

ACOMA, Wash.
July 25,-S Slipping
In nhcrald ed.
Frank \. Church.
III Of New York,
manager OF the
late fly weigh t
champion Pancho
Villn, arrived here
last night 10
spend "A week in
Ia ma looking
after business in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Walter Laufer to Force Weismuller

ton, and strong competition at that
which viii he supplied chiefly hJ
Walter taufer, the Cincinnati Y
VI. c. s. acc
Iaufer il rated right along
with Weismuller in ability, al.
tho he hasn't inside the records
In the sprints that his rival nas.
The Ohio star was due 10 arrive
today from the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Dem psey Is Back Home;
to Start Training
Champion Returns to Los Angeles and Says He Will
Begin Work for Bout With Harry Greb
in Michigan City

I OS ANGELES, July 25.-Jack Dempsey and his bride,
IL Esee Taylor, resting at their Hollywood home
today following arrival last night from their European
honeymoon.
Dempsey said he ready to fight and that he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
BArTLERs SIGNED

SPOKANE. July %. Richie Davis,
walla Wnlla boxer win Mttlc Eddie
lsObcrtn Tacoma miller at Alan track
ucnr here, next Thursdny night
July 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
FLOWER VICTORIOUS

AUROTlA VII July 20 'TIgcr
Flowers. Atlanta negro, defeated Lou
Bogaah, Of Bridgeport, Conn, here
list night by a Newspaper decision,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

the New York boxing commission last Tuesday errone
ous Dempsey said
81 have satisfactory agreement with the New York box
ing commission by accepting Harry Wills challenge and
have signed with Tex Richard to fight Wills Dempsey said
Matters in regard to the Wills match will be taken care of
by Tex Richard and the New York commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

(AdvortisemonD
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Thicker Eyelashes.

TT YOU want thicker eyelashes, you
must sacrifice some of what you al
ready posses for about three months.
That's not much of a sacrifice, yet few
women want to do it. You clip off
the ends of the lashes very, very care
fully with curved manicure scissors,
from the eyes. and you do not need to
clip much.
You will ind if you watch care
fully. that there is a good deal OF eye
lash for which you get no credit. as
it is almost invisible. The color never
extends to the tip, not even in the
darkest lashes. You can make the
lasheS look ever so much longer by
rubbing them with cold cream or oil,
for then at least The glossiness shows,
if not the color. And if you rub them
with fine castor oil you will dark en-
them very little bit, and you will be
feeding them with an oil that will
help make them grow, too.
But put your faith in clipping them.
After mopth, they will be their old
length and perhaps more. proba bl v
they'll be the least bit coarser. which
is what you want. Clip them again.
and in a month again, and then let
them grow. Meantime. keep them
well rubbed with oil.
Not long ago | advised using a
little cold cream mixed with lamp
SCOT so it formed a black past This
is a harmless and very effective way
of tinting the lashes, for a little can
be rubbed into the tips of the hairs
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Chocolate Mousse.

Two squares bitter chocolate. one
half cup powdered sugar. three-quar.
ters cup granulated sugar. one and
onehaf cups heavy cream, three
tablespoons boiling water, one cup
milk and cream combined. one tea.
spoon vanilla, three-quarters table
spoon gelatin. Add the powdered
sugar to the chocolate which has been
melted. Add the combined milk and
cream and bring to the boiling point
Dissolve the gelatin in the boiling
water. add the vanilla and sugar and
combine the the mixtures. Strain
this mixture in the proper dish and
immerse in pan of ice water. Stir
constantly until thick. Add the heavy
cream which has been stiffiy beaten,
Mold, pack in ice and salt and set
aside for four hours.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Pop was sha wing his face in frunt OF
the bathroom mirrer Sundey morning
and | was standing there watching
him and asking him questions, saying
If you swallowed eny of that lather
wat would it do TO you, pop?
1t would ena BILE me TO blow bewtiful
soap bubbles through my nose for the
next "a hoprs, wich would be too short
a time to get me a job on the stage
but long enuf for my own amusement,
pop sed.
Him jest ma king that up and prov.
ing he was in good humor with him.
self. and I sed. If you kepp on shaw
ing one side of your face up and the
other side down. would your beard
start to grow up one side and down on
the other.
| never tried ii and please don't put
thawts like that in rny he'd, because
this is a very conventional werld and
one man is Supposed to look jest like
another, so if | started to go erround
looking the way you suggest, it mite
be bad for me in a DISMISS way, pop
sed.
And he kepp on shaving his face
and l kepp on looking al him, saying.
Wat did people use to do before they
had eny razors, pop?
Before the invention of the razor,
prlHlllNe men nad 10 get rid OF their
wiskers by the very tedious process of
tying a grain of wheat to each hair
so that the herds would fly down and
pull them out. pop sed.
Did YOU wish you had to shave wen
you was my age, pop? | sed.
Owitch, now | went and cut my ear.
confound il, is this any time to come
and Sabble 10 me wen you see I'm
shaving? pop sed. Now get out of
heer. he sed
Nich | did without arguing.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
CaulifoWer Polonaise

One medium sized caulifower one
tablespoon chopped parsley, two hard
boiled egg yolks. onethird cup bread
crumbs. After removing the leaves
of the stock from the caulif1ower, soak
for one-half hour in just enough cold
water to cover. The caulif1ower
should be soaked head down. Then
cook until tender in one-quarter cup
of boiling water combined with two
cups of milk. In cooking see that the
head is up. After draining place in
a dish. Have ready a mixture of egg
yolks which have been forced through
the strainer and combine with the
crumbs and parsley If preferred. the
bread crumbs should be first Drowned
in butter.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
From Strawberres to Trees.

The inQuiring amateur realized that
| he had not by any means exhausted
! the subject OF Strawberries. and felt
that few moments must yet be given
to 1t before passing on. In answer to
| a question, Mr.. Burbank said:
Il have crossed some of the best
American berries with choice varieties,
both wild and cultivated, from Alaska
Chilli and other countries, and one of
them, the Patagonia, has a pinea pple
favor combined with the usual straw
berry flavor. In the experiments !
have made flavor the ideal rather than
| size or color. believing that the usual
American type, improved by tender
ness and sweetness and some OF the
| f1ayors of the wild berries. would be
| more acceptable TO the home gardener
than mammoth strawberries that
would lack flavor, though having the
hard, firm qualities necessary for ship
| ping and long keeping. Further eX-
periments will one day remove the
seeds from strawberries, an accom-
plishment which would improve the
appearance Of the berry and reduce
the heavy strain which the production
| of so many seeds lays on the plant"
What about raspberries?" asks the
gardener
And Mr.. Burbank answers:
Their cultivation is much like that
of blackberries-a cool situation with
plenty of moisture held in the soil, and
the ground well prepared, and both
early and late varieties should be
planted"
What is the primus berry,"
1T is a cross" said Mr.. Burbank.
"of Siberian raspberry and the Cali
fornia dewberry. 1t looks like black
berry. but when ripe it leaves the
calyX cup as d raspberry does"
The student somewhat relucta ntly
turned from the planting Of vegeta- :
bles and small fruits. but as he was
entering the flower garden with Mr..
Burbank, new world of interest and
beauty was revealed with the opening
of the gate.
The practical part of the subject
had been dropped when the seeds had
been sown and transplanted, and the
ground made ready not only for the
baby pla nts but for other older ones
as well, brought into the garden with
the first Spring days. And all this
time while the gardener was listening
TO the starting of his vegetable gar
den under Mr.. Burbank s supervision.
these seedlings had been growing and
had begun to need the gardener s
| watchful eye.
Mr.. Burbank had been consulted.
too, TO the planning of the garden,
| the making of the lawn and the plant
ing of vines, but the question of trees
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Kedgeree of Lobster.

If preserved lobster is used, drain
it dry. Save the coral for gar
nishing. Weigh one-half a pound OF
lobster meat. whether fresh or can
ned lobster is used. Chop the flesh
coarsely. Place one-fourth pound OF
rice in large saucepan of boiling
water, and boil for 20 minutes. or un-
til the grains are soft enough to crush
between the finger and thumb. Drain
off the water. pour on cold water.
drain again, and set in warm place
to dry. Dissolve one and one half
ounces of butter in a saucepan. put
the rice in and blend well. Mix the
lobster with one hard cooked egg cut
in dice, season with curry powder
red peper and salt, taking care not to
use too much. Put the lobster mix.
ture in a pan with the butter and rice
and make very hot. Follow the direc-
tions closely in making this dish.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Spinach au Gratin.

Chop fine a peck of well washed
and cooked spinach. Prepare A cupful
of white or cream sauce. Butter a
baking dish. In IL spread layer OF
the spinach. sprinkle with salt and
pepper. over this spread a layer OF
sauce and sprinkle the sauce with
grated cheese Continue the layers
until the spinach is used, having the
last layer of sauce and cheese. Cover
with two-thirds cupful of cracker
crumbs. mixed with one third cupful
of melted butter. Set the dish into
the oven to become very hot and
brown the crumbs. Serve from the
baking dish with hot boiled ham or
leg of lamb at dinner, or as the main
dish Of the meal at luncheon.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Taurus.

Taurus.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
in no way unfavorable, nor are they
unduly encouraging. They do not
mean very much for business enter
prise, but they signify a great deal
for social intercourse and family re-
lationship. In the evening there are
one or two adverse influences, which.
in order to counteract them, demand
q restraint and a determination not
to act on the impulse of the moment.
These are. however, of fieeti1g
character, and are not of long enough
duration to have much importance
attached.
A child born tomorrow will be sub
ject TO the usual ailments of infancy,
but its recuperative powers and it's
inherent strength of constitution Will
not permit it to suffer any i'll or last
ing effects from such ailments. Its
disposition will be light hearted and
somewhat callous. In character 1t will
be rather proud, and impervious TO
criticism. 1t will have a special de-
light in getting its own way, even
more so than the average person. and
will not be too careful of other peo-
pies feelings or comfort in securing
the end it may have in view. 1t will
be quite fond of study, and will shine
both in school and also on the play
ground 1t will have many loyal
friends and constant admirers, and is
assured of large degree of material
success.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are more mecha nically than mentally
inclined You find your greatest de-
light in working with your hands and
have proved yourself both clever and
skillful. You have estranged many by
your delight in calling a spade a
spade and your absolute regard Tor
truth and dislike Of hypocrisy. You
have very strong convictions and
never hesitate in expressing them. and
you evidently do not believe in
catching flies with molasses," but are
A firm adherent of trying TO get them
with vinegar. Your nature is a very
jealous one and even though all those
who love deeply as you do are natu-
rally Jealous, this sense in you Is de-
veloped to an abnormal degree, and
for that reason you do not get the
happiness out of your life that should
be your share. nor do you give the
happiness to others who love you that
they have the right to expect.
Wen known persons born on this
date are David Hale. journalist; VIII
liam Deering, manufacturer; Fellx
Morris, actor; Mrs. Burton Harrison
author: Thomas 5. Clarke. sculptor
and painter: Edwin r. A. Seligman,
political economist.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-04-24
N THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
by Burbank

and shrubbery had only been touched
on. AS these both form the perma
nent setting of garden, it seemed
only wise to decide first on the trees
and shrubs before planting out the
flowers.
On consulting Mr.. Burba nix. he said:
Trees should generally be pla nted
IN the rear or to one side of the
house, especially the fruit trees. AL
though. of course, in the case OF larg-
er country estates, great trees such as
elms and oaks may be planted for
landscape effect. but for smaller
places. the position of the trees must
he very carefully studied. perhaps
more so than for any other kind of
planting. Trees that lose their leaves
should be planted so as TO shade the
mouse IN Summer and TO let the Win
Ter sun shine on it. The evergreens
may serve as a protection against
Wlhds and are an ornament both Win
ter and Summer. and evergreen
shrubs are particularly effective dur
ing the Winter"
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Eggs With Spinach.

Three to five eggs, chopped cooked
spinach. according to size of family,
one-third TO one-half teaspoon salt,
one and one-half TO two and one hall
tablespoons olive OIL one to three
tablespoons chopped cooked ham,
three TO five tablespoons hot water.
chopped red and green pepper, accord,
ing TO taste. Have ready hot ONE
lette pan containing olive oil and in
this place the following mixture: The
beaten eggs combined with the hot
water. ham seasoning and peppers.
Cook over moderate heat, loosening
from the bottom of the pan with a
timber knife as the cooking proceeds.
Place the pan where the omelette VIII
brown and turn out on TO the spinach,
which has been arranged on suit
able platter.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

with the fingers, rubbed off, and" It
Will leave them shades darker At
bedtime rub with cold cream and the
color will come off easily. OF course.
this, like rouge and tinted lipsticks
and all the rest. is a temporary way
TO achieve an effect, but it's a good
one, and l suspect that many of the
pots of pomade sold for 81 up to SO
are nothing but SCOT with either ne
troleum jelly or cold cream.
But clipping is what will make the
lashes thicker
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Indian Potato Pudding.

Weigh after peeling one pound OF
sweet potato and one-half pound OF
ripe bananas. Crate the potatoes or
run them through chopper and mix
with the bananas, well mashed Now
add one tablespoonful of butter, one
cupful of brown sugar, one teaspoon
full of ginger, one teaspoonful OF
mixed spice. one-half teaspoonful OF
salt and three cupfuls of water Bake
slowly in buttered pie pans about one
and a half hours
Evening star., 1925-04-24
To Exterminate Ants.

Spread some leaves of fresh penny
royal around the infested places. If
the fresh herb cannot be procured,
saturate a piece of cotton batting with
oil pf pennyroyal. Cut this into bils
and scatter them where the ants are
accustomed TO appear. Another way
is TO force strong solution OF alum
into all the cracks and openings, re-
peating the process several times If
necessary. To make the alum solu-
tion, dissolve one pound of alum in
three pintS of hot water
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Bathroom Convenience

A toy washboard in the bathroom
is very valuable. Not only is It handy
for washing handkerchiefs, face
cloths and silk stockings, but it i.
also excellent to clean hair oil
clothes brushes. Rub some soap or
the board. then scrub vigorously
with the brush you wish to clean
and in a short time the bristles will
be free from dirt. Rinse in clear
water and dry.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Swiss Chard.

This makes very palatable vege-
table and is prepared as follows: First
look over and clean peck of chard.
Cook for about one-half hour in two
quarts of boiling salted water. Drain
again and after re-heating. season
with salt. pepper and butter. Serve
with vinegar.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Across.


/. Newly married women.
s. Detests.
II. Not any.
-. Mans name.
10. Prefix meaning in.
Is. Greek letter
l6. Number.
II. Pronoun.
49, Goddess of the dawn.
20. Note of diatonic scale.
81. Restraints.
%. Thoroughfare.
"a. Cunning.
25. LaZiness.
81. SuffiX to form feminine nouns.
2S. Wonder.
%. Skill.
80. Water Vapor.
"a. Mineral spring.
81. Ministers verb.
3S. Came into view.
80. To speak.
40. Conjunction.
Al. Home of Abraham.
AZ. Lair.
A. Possessive or objective pronoun.
as. Point of compass.
Al. Nothing but.
4S. Egyptian goddess.
So Most advanced in age.
81. Bends forward.
Down.
l. Loses blood.
2. Proposition.
3. Female deer.
4. Goes in.
3. Large body of water.
s. Near the stern.
Z. A single act of respiration.
3. Fowl.
9. Hypothetical force.
TO- Melts an ore.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Documents stolen from the British
Museum We're found in the home OF a
man arrested in Berlin
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Copyright. 1925.)

IA. Christmas.
II. Misfortunes.
10. Pen.
20. Observe
%. Thin narrow strips.
%. Pilfer.
26. To be indebted.
%. TO make certain.
80. Hind portion.
81. Test.
80. Makes a separation.
33. Annoy.
81. Small tScotch).
35. Founder of PhiIadelphi
36. Snakes.
AZ. River in England and y. Wales
43. Clear of charges.
A. Possessive pronoun.
45. South American city.
Al. Eastern State (abbr).
49, Thus
Evening star., 1925-04-24

7 F housekeeping is carefully plan
ned, if the kind of furnishings
that are easy TO keep clean are
chosen and handled in the right
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-09
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mrs, John jenkins, Mrs. Demer
and J. w. Forrest are all on the
list Of those who are not feeling
their best but all are improving.
Holiday vacation is over, and
once more the children are busy
storing away knowledge to fit
them for future usefulness.
The Ladies Aid Of Lisabeula
met Wednesday of last week at
the home of Mrs. Forrest. After
the business Of the meeting was
over a fine lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltenberg and
family went TO Seattle to the home
OF Mrs. Stoltenbcrg's parents, Mr..
and MIS-. Chrlstlanson, for the
New Year holiday. Mrs. Stoltcn-
gcrg and the children remained
until IT, following Sunday.
Miss Brown, chief supervisor Of
the Camp Fire Girls, and several
OF her assistants were at Camp
Sealth. their headquarters on the
West Pass, during the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison
and son of Shawnee we've New
Year s guests at The home of Mrs.
Morlison's brother, Mr.. Christian
of Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-09

In close game Nashon High
lost TO the Alumni Is 90 IL, Tues
day, December 30th in the high
school gymnasium. The high
school team led throughout most
Of the game but were unable to
stop the last minute rally Of the
winners. Ward Prigg, former star
center, playing for the Alums, was
the individual star Of the game
with 10points.
Summary:
Vashon IL, Levenseller, f. 9,
Larsen, y. 5, King, G. 2, Scales,
g., H.Bridg man, G.2,
Alumni Is, A. Bridgman, f.,
Steen, r. l, Prigg, G. 10, c. Bridg-
man, g., Thorsen, G.
Suhstitutions; Vashon-Larsen
FIR King, Ward for Larsen, Hotch-
kiss for ward. Alumni-Depue
for Steen.