davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Rsachins the fifth green.
ssihpaw Applsby again held
% his erunies In his attempts
: find the cup. lie hasn't
sal,d Oai yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Ban Stein made a 70 at the North
I'd tie other day, with a -" on
e fourth hole. he took five puts
As green which. experts claim.
ss ils as good ice on q as Ingie-
aoFs No. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

"a ,aS same putting AREA John,
= Gay found himself with a six.
t.su but he missed u and the
- rcIl,d down the hill so far
10, sas hig 10y was left with a
-ass sho, 20 get home lie
II h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

NiARCEiLERs q HAfRbREssERs
earn SIS Go tI5 weekly. aud the de-
mapd exceeds tho supply, we
teach yuu how la few weeks and
assist you 20 position.
CARSON H.AiNpREsSING COLLEGE
Third Floor Yale HldE. opp. 4. u.
MA in-2s9A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Cap, f. l., Hedges has not made
his initial pubic appearance as a
golfer This "handsomrst man in
the police department" Is being
held up az the first tee awaiting
the arrival Of pair % tassels 20
match his backs spin driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

IAN FRANCISCO. So. Mccormick
steamer Crosse Guy teatAl. s.. 30
Rssi-fickwtck stage cheated caral.
los Angeles t1l-A4tfa AmrH
INV nos InurIh Ma In.Hlln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

ghsa Johnnie got thru. III. c.
3 FsFJ. the club president. and
D. Applsby bad a had dag az
tssvood las, Sunday lie lost his
srAaafsd hall-marker and held up
u plyuaiss until Frank Byers
tszt ire lost article In Docs
skr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

were ordered released Friday as soon
as Stare has paid the city $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

nat load a0ise from the Ingle.
nd lscksr-Foom sHpdag crcning
-I ~ oEfbuH that foiSoirea the
issssAcemssf that The putting
rseu si No. 5 ieas goinO 70 Be-
isai - rs tie front Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Eireirlc NlaCnh'rry
Piano Tuners
-. f.Asi.hsti ~ I'm N

YiS,y FenWick. lawrence. estab-
S.s.A 1851 Advice and booklet
~ a. Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
| TRANSPORTATION

BAD debts coiiectsd s,srywhsrs
UNIVERSAL ADJ Co. Ell iot-i6To
it0a Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

~ Knudson. chairman of the
Essns committee, PVT on their act.
hsy halret The holc. each taking
sYn puts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

V Scribe received notice that
something that al Scotch men
liked fds on ne lcay 20 10 from
Chieago 70. gog'rc ,rrong' n ,ras
fam O. shaHfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Monuments
fhSsicians, surgeons

PSGEr SOUND Marble snd ursnits
20 lot ana NirElnIa. Established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Dave stalker Is hack from his
trip 10 Chicago. Re got what he
went aner-a putter that IL guamn.
teed 70 get the dough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

y. r. CORN. Patent Attorney Pat
ruu sCcurcd developed and anld
s9A-t-f Central BldE seattle.
MA in-s7aei 500 d &C. y IS. wash
tngtun n &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

\ lady golfer az the Rainier Coli
club ordering a Caddy Please send
me two small ones OF one big one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

HNtt,N As-At 500 ErrEaer et. Jan
7h 1888. NICHOLAS NNltNAs.
aEr 90 srars. beloved brother ~
Gee ttalvNah cousin IN AndN
layer Christ frppaE, James
Joullas and Clue IvlakIs
Funeral services SUNDAY Ht 2 D. M
al the Greek church HUmr ndrrr
taking CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
PERSONAI

villa not b. rcspourlhlt Ton amy
debts contracted bY mY wife Mira
William keauEk Signed. MtE4tzff
keeugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

ltEllAhLE famiY would like care
y 81 children. preferably
daNH Al star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
FUNERAL NOTICES

DIR ANGUS suite 400 pantagvs SD
Women's ailmcnts- disorders
Evening star., 1925-12-02

President Charles G. Dawes speech in
Chicago reached them yesterday. His
declaration that he proposed to cam
paisn against Senators who opposed
a change in the Senate rules which
would permit a majority to transact
business promptly, whether they were
Republicans or Democrats. was the
most startling thing that Vice Presi-
dent has said in many a day. The
suggestion was made that perhaps
it would be necessary to read the Vice
President "out of the party II he
adopted such tactics. Gen. Dawes,
however, has a way with him. Moth
ing much outside of his own speeches
has been said in regard to his fight on
the Senate rules during the congress
sional recess, but it begins to look as
if he might stir things up again when
the Senate meets.
1t is up to the Senate itself, to
very large extent, how much support
the Vice President will get among the
people in his crusade against the
rule of unlimited debate in the Senate.
If the Senate trasacts its business
without undue delay at the coming ses-
sion, his criticism is likely to fall on
deaf ears If, on the other hand. the
Senate gives an exhibition of what
It can do TO tie up and hold up action
on leglsla ton, then the Vice Presi.
dent will he provided with additional
ammunition for his campaign.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Personal Magnetism.

. 1t is possible that one NAV get at
the bottom of the quality called per.
sonal magnetism which diferentiates
individuals. A message from Russia
says that Prof. Skripsky of the
Leningrad Electro.Technical Institute
announces the invention Of an appara.
tus for catching and recording electro.
magnetic waves from the human
body Prof. Skripsky says that with
his device 1t will be possible for scien.
lists to find every individuals cleo.
Ftrical characteristics, and he also
says that electro.mag gnetic waves EN-
anate from all human beings. but
vary according to the health, mood
and thoughts of the Individual
Here we have a device which will let
us check up on this personal mag g.
netism matter. We may not only de-
tern1ine how many watts of personal
ma gnetism Mr.. Smith gives off in an
hour of converse ton. but we may de-
ermine the character of his vibra tions.
the length of his rays, the color of
his magnetic emanations and above
ALL one may find out whether his per-
sonaI ma agnetism is due to eating rare
focA or we'll cooked foods or whether
such extraordinary personal mag
Evening star., 1925-12-02
The Gun Sellers Argument.

ON the eve OF the opening of Con.
sources interested in the unrestricted
manufacture and sale of deadly Weap-
ons, interests that have for the sake
Of continued large profits been alert
for number of years to prevent any
form of restrictive legislatio aiming
TO the defeat of any enactment putting
a barrier between the crook and the
supply of deadly weapons These arSu-
ments are along familiar lines: legisla-
ton would not be effective; legislation
would be an infringement OF the right
to bear arms: legislation would de-
prive the law-abidinS citizen of means
of defense, while still allowing the law
breaker to arm himself fo.' slaughter
etc, etc.
In the first place there ia no pro
posal 10 prohibit the manufacture and
sale of pistols and ammunition. II is
not suggested that the trade be
banned. 1t is merely proposed TO make
it harder for the crook TO get gun,
while still permitting the law-abidins
citizen to arm himself for defense. II
is proposed TO accomplish this by put
tins a severe penalty upon any dealer
who sells a weapon Of this character
To a person who has not secured from
an established authority a permit both
to buy and to possess weapon.
OF course, there would be bootleg
SinS in guns, as there is now In liquor
under such a law. There would he il.
licit trade in pistols just as today,
with no effective law, there is Illicit
trade by dealers who sell. virtually
with knowledge, to potential and in
tending murderers. 1t is at this point
that the argument Of the gunmakcrs
and the gun sellers. who are 60 strenu-
ously clamorinS against any form Of
restriction, drifts into the familiar line
of parallel. Drug prohibition has
failed, they say: therefore there should
be no gun prohibition. Liquor prohibi.
ton has failed, they assert, therefore
there should he no gun restriction. Re
move all restrictions from liquors and
from drugs, and impose no ban on
guns,
imposition of barrier between the
murderous crook and his weap pom sup
ply will. of course. not stop killing
Life can be taken with clubs and
knives. with explosives and poisons
But the slayer's most convenient weap-
on. his at present most easily obtained
lethal arm. his surest means OF Of
tense. will be made just c bit harder
TO get. perhaps a good bit harder.
And meanwhile law-abiding citizens.
peaceful citizens who ask only the
right to life. may arm themselves for
defense.
II there is any argumen. against
such law. honestly and fully en-.
forced. it is the argument OF greed
for profit at the cost of public safety.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Remove AQueduct Bridge.

An appropriation of $4,000 for the
removal of Aqueduct Bridge is asked
OF Congress by Maj. James A. O'Con.
nor, Corps of Army Engineers, in his
annual report to the War Department.
OF this sum approximately $62 2,006
would be returned to the Government
in salvage, providing the stone re-
covered from the piers could be used
in Anacostia River development, Maj.
O'Connor says in his statement.
Through arrangement with the Dis.
trict government, Maj. O'Connor's
recommendations for removal do not
include the section of the bridge ex-
tending over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal on the Georgetown side of
the river. 1t is planned to develop
this portion of the structure into
recreation pier, for which it is ad
mirably adapted.
Removal of the remains of. this IA
Evening star., 1925-12-02

netism can be generated by hot cakes
and sausage. Perhaps the reason for
Mrs. Jones utter lack of personal
magnetism may be deter mined and
the defect cured. From being a dis
mai companion she may become one
of the sprightlest of spirits under the
influence of whose magnetic rays no
husband will he sal fe.
1t is true that all scientinc things do
not come up to the notices heraldins
their invention. and it has also been
observed that some news coming out
of Russia today may be contra dicted
tomorrow. but let US hope for the best
in the case of Prof. Skripskys device
Tor catching and recording he waves
of personal magnetism.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Q. When did the violin enter the
orchestra?-M. h. ID.
A. II. E.. krehbiel says that the
violin of today entered the orchestra in
the score Of Monteverde's opera or
feo." II is here described as little
French violin"
mounted police never shoot al per
son until they are shot at? VIII they
delibera teiy let a ma shoot at them
first?-c. w.
A. While this is moi quite true. the
following quotations are taken from
their rules and regulations. and Con
stables Manual. The members Of
the force are required on all occasions
firmly and persistently to perform
their duties. In the performance Of
any duty connected with an arrest,
or with the detention of any person,
they are to proceed. even In the face
of threats or danger, using such force
as the law iustif1es." only in the last
extremity should peace officer re-
sort TO such a dangerous weapon as
d revolver in order TO effect an arrest.
or TO prevent escape by flight. For
the rest common sense must be their
guide. Occasions when the men have
have had to use their weapons have
cured when members of the force have
been killed because of their reluctance
to have recourse to their firearms.
Cases have occurred when they have
had to shoot persons resisting arrest,
and in all such they have been upheld
by the coroner's jury.
O. How much does radium cost
! j.. ).
A. The present cost Is about SO
per milIigram OF element
/ Q. How thick is an elephant :
| Skull?-H. &.
A. The Smithsonian Institution SAYS
that the thickest part Of male adult
| elephants skull may range from IL
10 30 inches in depth.
| @. What words occur the Offences
| in our lanSuage?-W. r. a.
! A. The following are among the
! words most frequently used in Eng
| fish: T. And, He. She. Up.
! q. Is it possible for A person who
! has had his iarynX removed To talk
| c. X. G..
A. The larynrectomiZed patient ir
/ many cases reacuuires the faculty "
| speech after such an operation. al
4
| larynx on the market which assists
the patient to obtain fairly gooc
| vioce.
| q. What kind of an animal does The
fur commonly known as 'broadtail
come from?-E. w.
! A. According TO q classification o.
furs. broadtail is very young Persian
j lamb. The hroad-tailed or fat.taileC
! sheep. found in many parts OF Asia
are chiefly characterized by the enor
! nous accumulation of fat on each sid.
of the tail hone. The tail is esteemed
a great delicacy. and TO protect i
| from being injured by dragging or
| the ground IT is sometimes supported
| by a board or small pair of wheels
! The fat of the tail Is often used il
! place of butter.
o. when was the first hook on
vital statistics written?-F. +. G..
A Such a book was written by an
Englishman and published in Lon
don in 1862. lie showed that there
were more boys born than girls and
that population could he estimated
! from the death rate.
Q. How far do the Canada 7
Mounted Police rance?-A. A.
! 4. A patrol covering u distance
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Hats and Traffic.

London hobbies" are complaining
that the new hat styles are making
woman pedestrians deaf and blind,
and that despite all they can do to
save them, accidents are numerous.
Tight hats. they point out. which
are drawn down over the ears and
eyes make poor equipment for pedes-
trians in these days of fast motor traf-
fic. Even "blinkers" are worn in some
cases, the policemen say. and although
admittedly allurins as a part Of the
feminine dress, their use by pedes-
trians in crowded streets is seriously
questioned.
Known the world over as the most
courteous of all law enforcement of
flcers, the London bobby" is never
theless making a grave mistake when
he attempts to stem the tide of wom-
ems fashions. Transporta lion may be
halted and business paralyzed, but If
covered ears and eyes are the latest
thing femininity will walk the streets
and drink its tea with covered ears
and eyes.
1t is even doubtful whether a law
requiring unimpeded earsight and eye.
sight for woman pedestrians would be
effective, so that there is little hope
that the boobies will be able to solve
their distressing problem by the sim.
pie means of an appeal.
In this country motorists will tell
you that on many occasions fair walk
ers have seemed to be both deaf and
blind, but it still remains for some
astute driver to ferret out the mystery
in the manner of the London police
men. II tight hats are to blame. and
from the startling observations which
have come from overseas this would
seem to be the case, it is up to the
American automobile operator TO pro.
ceed a little slower, blow the horn a
little louder and step on the brake
little harder, so that there will be no
interference to the fair-sex decree on
the latest fashions.
Texas is courteous toward the gov
ernor, but let's it be known that IL
still has its doubts about Pa" Fer
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Like Fairy Tale Princess,
L. S. Tribute to Alexandra

The sympathy of America goes ont
to Engla nd in warm expressions Of
admiration of the qualities Of the late
Queen Mother AleNa ndra. whose death
has caused genuine sorrow through
out the British Empire, where she
was not only esteemed but loved with
an unusual depth of real affection.
Only the death of a President has
brought about wider comment in the
American press.
The death of Queen Mother Alex
andra in the little hamlet of Sandrinc
ham. England, is sincerely mourned
by the British people" says the Seat
tie Daily Times, and this journal finds
the root of the love she inspired in
the people of that nation in those fine
qualities which the world admires
most whether possessed by royal per.
sonages or by the rank and file-love
of ones fellow men. kindness. charity
and sincerity" Her spiritual qualities
and her physical attractions are both
empha sized by the Lansing State
Journal OF the former this paper
says: 1T is quite an accomplishment
TO die a dowager queen and dying
command world wide attention and re-
spect. Character was able TO do that
for Alexandra of England" Referring
to her beauty the Journal states:
y
andra was of such radiance that she
was indeed, a princess in all that pic
turesque word implies"
The young Alexandra is described
by the Savannah Press in these
words: She was the beautiful prin-
cess of Denmark; as good and pure
as she was beautiful. She came from
the land of the tabled Prince of
Denmark although here was young
woman Of flesh and blood. She did
not spring from literary legend. but
was a superb specimen of Gods best
work. "a perfect woman, nobly plan
ned" According to the Newark
Evening News. "one must bark back
to Eleanor to find in all Great
Britain's history a figure so gracious,
so fun of charm"
ITO two generations of Americans
she seemed" says the syracuse
Herald, lin our matter-of demo
cratic era. the embodiment of the
princess or queen we had learned
to love in our juvenile story books.
She was beautiful after the fashion
of all our fairy princesses; and her
portraits. even in the days of the old
! magazine wood-cuts, always radiated
kindness and grace, tempered. Of
! course. by the necessary regal dig
nifty and splendor." Thoroughly royal
was she in her birth and antecedents,
Evening star., 1925-12-02

the Morgans rank in America. Capt
NallenherS has represented Sweden
in Washington for nearly five years.
Mrs. MedilI Mccormick of Illinois
will arrive in Washington on the eve
of the open ming of Congress to lav the
groundwork OF her campaign against
the World Court. Her stay will be
brief. but she will return az the court
fight wakes hotter and take an active
hand In the struggle to keep Uncle
Sam uncontaminated by an unholy
alliance with the League of Nations
The brilliant daughter of Mark Hanna
is probably the most powerful and In.
dependent Republican woman politi.
clan in the country. Her friends
describe her as the single G.. O. r.
national committeewoman who has
had the courage To oppose the
World Court issue. When Mrs. Nc
Cormick WAS made committeewoma n
from Illinois at the Clevela nd national
convention In 1924. she accepted cleo
ton strictly on condition that no
strings were tied to ii. Mrs. McCor.
mick Is the acknowledged and adored
leader OF 100 900 organized voters who
comprise the Illinois Republican
Women's Club. Its ramifications
State and it is Mrs. Mccormick s boa st
that she knows each individual mem
Der by name. Some day the club in.
sists 1t Is going TO make Ruth Hanna
Mccormick governor or United States
Senator.
One of the worlds great linguists is
a modest American woman employed
as translator in the Bureau of E;du-
cation al the Interior Department. She
is Miss Frances NJ. Fernald of Maine,
who has been in Government service
for the past 19 years. Miss Fernald
knows French. Spanish Italian n, Portu-
guese. Russian, Arabic. and Chinese,
in addition to English and American.
To cap her pathological talents, Miss
Fernald is an accomplished student of
Esperanto. A few years ago. when
Prof. Christen of the chair Of modern
languages at Aberdeen University
was visiting America. he prevailed
upon Miss F'ernald to write his book
on Esperanto. In return he taught
her French. Miss Fernald says she
puts in her time on the street cars
conquering new fields of language
from day to day.
Our latest foreign envoy come home
to roost on periodical leave of absence
Is Lewis Einstein, American Minister
to Czechoslovakia. Einstein is one of
Uncle Sans career diplomats" hav-
ing been in the foreign service unin-
terruptedly since he was a young
secretary at the United states EN-
bassy in Paris in 1908. Since then he
has been on duty in Great Britain,
Morocco, Turkey. China. Costa Rica
and Bulgaria. Mr.. Einstein has been
stationed at Prague since 1921 and
rendered effective service in bringing
about the recent Czechoslovakian debt
negotiations in Washington. A Column
bia University graduate, Einstein is
the author of half dozen books on
literature, politics, history and diplo-
macy.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-12-02
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWEIL.

Right on the dot the lights in her
Office went up. Illuminating the neat
gold letters, Mary Rogue That
was all. She was advertised by her
clients.
There was a tap at the door.
For the first time in her life. little
Mary Rogue felt e clutch of fear at
her heart.
Come in" she called.
When the door opened she gave
sigh Of relief A tall fellow, hand
aomely dressed. stood there. He had
an olive complexion and cIean-cut
features. with piercing eyes.
Miss Roque?" he questioned.
Yes" she answered, professionally.
Come in. Have d seat"
The man sat down in the mahogany
Windsor chair across from the spinet
desk. Mary had unusual taste in Of
f1ce furniture. Two colorful bowls of
pa per-white narcissi we're growing
between them. At the window hung
soft, thick curtains Of delft blue.
Glow lamps Of rosy hue gave a tincf
70 the room. but 4 clear white light
shone in \ circle directly on the
desk.
What can ! do for you?" asked the
genius Of the establishment.
Il am in an unusual predicament,
said the young man, hastily. Il sup
pose ] could take 1t up with the po-
lice and get IL done. hut il would take
several hours.
He smiled.
You see" he continued. Il have
got to get my car out of that coal
pile in hurry"
''Out of that coal pile" she queried
her bright eyes Gleamin in unison
with the smile that lii up her alto
cether charming face.
| Miss Rogue and her tall stranger
walked rapidIy toward PenusNlva MIA
| avenue the Young man telling his
story as they went along. From time
to time her face dimpled beneath the
! small hat that sal closely on her bright
| hair.
door.
There IL is" he man said.
| Looking in The direction Of his out
stretched. gioved hand, Mary Rogue
| saw an automobile hub-desp in coal.
| The expensive stuff had been dumped
| all around It. so that The car simply
was showed in" with II.
Il tried TO argue those fools in
there into digging me out, Said the
/ tlieilt. y Jbut lfltN
/ Srinned and aid they wouldn't shovel
coal for any one. When ! threatened
! them with the police they said they
would hang a lantern on the PLEAS
| If any one couldn't see it, with my
| lights there
Mary Rogue. like a "a airy. stood re-
gardinG the submerged automobile.
! 1T was mean of them To dump it
| there" she reflected. Have you call
ed the coal company"
CLOSED until Monday morning.
said the man. grinning despite him
! self. And I have to he ; miles from
| here in half an hour
You will" resolutely said Mary
| Rogue. Get in your car
When the man had obeyed. Mary
| Rogue walked to the side door and
entered. She came at once into a
| room where several men were gath
cred. She went up to the most au-
| thoritative looking fellow there.
MY husba mi saws some of your
employees won't dig our car out Of
that coal pile" she said. smiling one
| OF her famous smiles directly into his
eyes. Il am sure YOU will tell them
| to dig MS out.
why, certainly. certainly" brea tn
| ed the amazed man. looking down at
! the slight figure. much as if she had
been a child
! "Oh. thank YOU surSled little
| Mary Rogue.