davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
PERSONAL

DIR. ANGUS. Suite 600 IRntaEes bi
women'n ailments, disorders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

p r. 0oRiN. Patent Attorney. Pat
.nts secured. developed and sold
tob-s-7 Central Bldg. Seattle.
MA in-oas0; coo Y at y. W. wash
inRton. u. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

kiIsoS. Fsnwick. lawrence, sstsb-
lished 1851. Advice and booklet
free az Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys af,I1aw

Russell ". FhTTsi;. Lawyer. sis Der.
Ter Horton. All eases, Advice free
Fl. fag.Ussa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

m EDNTTSDs FrsssT-Patsrson Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

ANN JANE FiNLAY, midwife ts,ats
registered: residencs s[so Last
lake ave. CA pitt ftt3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

patented remoyapls
blade scissors. when dull sup =
new blade just like safety fsAs.'
Tremendous money maker. ~
competition. Samples furnisns-
Jennings Company. Shear b-.s~
DAYTON o.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
THE SEARCH

This is one days chapter of the story of Little Boy Blue" Boys and girls who have cut out the pie lures every day will be able 10 act out the story at the end of the week.
 
 Boy Blue has always before taken such splendid care of the animals that I had planned to re- ward him by giving him the little spotted calf" said his father. But where can he be now?"
 The mother and father searched everywhere for their little son. They ran down the road to ask the neiEhbors if they had seen anything Of Little Boy Blue They huntetd all over the farm and deep into the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

1t to me-
 But that's such an awful sum-" she stammcred, 'and know you haven't that much of your own, and even If you had"
 Even if I had, the gentleman
 "t,ven lf I had, the gentleman named Steve wouldn't get the whole amount" l returned with a merriment that labored hard to ap- pear real. "Don't you realize that one hundred a month was simply his asking price? He will be con- tent with much less than that sum. even If we have to pay him any, thing, which Is possibility I'm not admitting as yet" She glanced up at me quickly.
 DO you mean you're not giving up?"
 Indeed, I'm not" I answered. "l'll not give up until Lillian Un- derwood is perfectly satisfied of Steve's' identity. And even if she is convinced of 1t, Pm perfectly sure that there are passages in his career that he would be very loath to have uncovered. We have another week in which to work and Lillian is able now 10 direct search for the antecedents of this gentleman who calls himself Stephen Graham"
 Another week?" she queried.
 "Oh, didn't tell you." and I re- lated the agreement by which "steve" was to present himself in week for an examination by phy- sician.
 There's No Use Talking
 That settles It." she said with a despairing note In her voice. "He never would have agreed to that If he hadn't really been 'Steve.'"
 But he doesn't know that we may turn the Roentgen rays on him." l answered.
 That won't make any difference" she said, her face and voice sag ging hopelessly. "Theres no use talking, Margaret. He's Steve all right, and he's got. us in his power. Perhaps you and Mrs. Underwood may be able to find something against him which will enable you to deal with him so that le won't drain us of every cent, but I doub, it."
 rose to my feet, and holding her hands drew her close to me.
 "I only want one thing of you, I said, "and that Is to listen to and heed one of Mrs. Ticer's proverbs Don't cross this particular bridge until you get to It."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
@sI34N@HHE

Ing from Mir, Sartoris came to the house before Jack went downtoNn He had dawdled more than usual over his breakfast although mo- ticed that most of his attention was given to his coffee cup and his water glass,
 Tho wire was addressed to me which I thought perfectly natura for in the nature of things, as Mir sartoris must have expected that 1t would get to the house after Jack had left,
 Of course, I know that 1t was poor Jacks bursting head and rebelious stomach that made him so cross but why he should take it out on me and the man who was trying to be nice to us, Is more than can under stand.
 My husband, however, looked blacker than a thunder cloud when 1 handed tie telegram 10 him. AL though he knew that l had glanced over 1t, he read 1t aloud. Hope you and Mir. Prescott will be able to dine with me tonight at The Travellers club. I was not sure that I could get away until this morning and as am leaving the day after tomorrow for long voyage to the Orient on the"Atlantis l shall be greatly hon. ored If you can accept this invita- ton, I wonder if you and Mir. Pres colt will invite some of your friends to bid me bon voyage at a luncheon on board my yacht tomorrow, I can accommodate 80 people com fortably in the salon.
 MELVILLE SARTORIS." , Copyright. 1925. NEA Serv., Incl
 Tomorrow Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Nfarquisc.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Letter From Leslie Prescott to the
 Little Marquisc-Continucd


 could see, Little Marquise, that this disturbing of his plans did not suit Jack at all. He has inherited from his mother the wish to lay out everyone's life that comes near him in any way.
 But didn't make any different suggestions and he had none to offer.
 have put off getting another nursery governess, because some way cannot help feeling that will hate 10 see another in Zoo's place, think of her every day and wish she had at least lived long enough to have cleared up some of the mys- tery Of her life. She was very beau- tiful and hate 10 think that so much beauty should go to waste. Little Jack has fretted greatly be- cause she does not come. Nothing can do will make him forget his Doe" as he called her. He re- members her every night In his sim | pie prayers ana nc asks DOd 10 owing Doe safe home" I like to feel that those little prayers will get up 10 the Great 1 White Throne Of Justice and make the Judge render merciful decision and give Zoe another chance.
 The night before Melville Sart oris came to town, Little Marquise, Jack did not come home until late. He did not come to my bed to bid me good night and by the uncertain stumbling of his feet I knew he had been drinking. Neither of us re- ferred to this the next morning at tho breakfast table.
 The telegram we had been expect
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MIR. BLACK SNAKE CHANGES HIS MIND

MIR. BLACK SNAKE CHANGES HIS MIND
 Don't count foe as out till beaten Nor count a dinner yours till eaten
 - Mir. Black Snake.
 If poor little Smarty Chipmunk' being carried away by Mir. Black Snake, didn't know that all that noise being made by the feathered neishbors might bring help to him. MT. Black Snake knew 1t very well. It had happened before. That is why Mir. Black Snake didn't stop to make his dinner of Smarty Chip munk right where he caught him. He wanted to get out of sight. And SO he was gliding right straight for the old stone wall as fast as he could, carrying little Smarty Chip n1unk with him.
 Now just by good luck 1t happened that Farmer Browns Boy was com ing through the Old Orchard just at inc time that Smarty Chipmunk was caught on the sunny bank at the edge of the Green Forest. Farmer Browns Boy had heard Striped and Mrs. Chipmunk making great fuss but he didn't think anything Of 1t until he heard the birds begin to scream and saw them hurrying over to the edge of the Green Forest
 Farmer Browns Boy stopped and listened for a moment, "That means trouble" said he "and I've got three Euesses as to what that trouble is' It is Reddy Fox or Black Pussy or MT. Black Snake, and my guess is that 1t is Mir. Black Snake, Prob ably he has been robbing a nest ] must teach that fellow 10 Keep away from the Old Orchard"
 So Farmer Browns Boy began to run toward the scene Of all that fuss. Kitty the Cat Bird saw him coming. Her nest was in tho bushes along the old stone wall not far dis tant, and in that lest were four precious eggs So Kitty was most anxious that Mir Black Snake should be driven :way She flew a little way 10 meet Farmer Browns Roy and venl hack into bush right above Mir Fla'k Snake.
 Farmer RroHns Trv knav right zuav just where to look. IT. stop red long enough 10 cEt a lore E7itch and then ho ma5o his ny tr amongst tr0 bushes Mr, Black Snake had heard him rowirE. ard had couod He s'1 bold Smarty ChipmunE, Farmer Bro7 n's Boy gave ~hjstlo of surprise 0n"n he saw vro it vae tha' Mir Black Snake h~1 caught
 50. Io. Mir TlaoA eaabo' You have ca"rh' or, of Sfr.pcd Crip- hunks tah5os ha>o Houc' he ey- rIaimrl. "Tra' won't do a' all or cours,. ~ou must ea' tho same as any one 'ie.. but I cant have yoH making yoIr meals on Ir'l" friends of miur. suppos" ''saf little Chip munk is dead and ! o1glt 10 lo' you have if buf if | do you wtll he sure 10 come H|rk for g1oro. There arc foo many foa'hcroF folk with homes around here for mo tn allow you to stay"
 Farmer Browns Roy rcarhrd out and struc}; the ground with the switch close to Nr, Blark Snake. Mir, Black Snake dropped Snar'y rhip- munk and rrctondod that ho vas go- ing to fight Farrrr Browns Roy Farmer Prorn'e F02 r u~E's1- fol he kncw tho' n -as -u bluT H. struck hsA;l" ".fh fh,' snu,r, and just the IT cf fl sung Nr Black Snake. Nov nt zU tf,r Snake fam Wy Mr Black S1a4.s is ore ot the svitest Al the sting Of tnlt stitch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SAMUEL HONEIBuN finds blood in his rain gauge the same morning Sir Francis Lathrop's mur- dered body Is discovered at Lathrop Grange, five miles distant. Because Sir Francis had objected to his daughter. Margaret, marrying
 SIR GUY LATHROP. who would inherit the estate and title suspi- cion is directed toward Sir Guy. But Adrian Klyne, private detective, working on the case, uncovers some valuable clews, including early pho tographs of Sir Francis.
 Also he learns that Sir Francis had been married and had son before he married Margaret's moth CT. His first wife and the son had died. The old home was sold 10 the firm of Jessick & Company, Mean while Rev. Scptmus Larkin is plan- ming to foil the detectives.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

HOW TO KNOW APPENDICITIS

Usual symptoms of appendicitis are pain, low down in the right side of 'the abdomen; tenderness at the seat of the pain; rigidity of the muscles; rise of temperature: vomit- ing and either constipation or darrhea.
 Appendicitis is the result of infec- tion which usually extends from the colon to the appendix. This is proven by the fact that appendicitis sufferers frequently have been long sufferers from colitis, or infection of the colon.
 When person finds himself suf- tering from symptoms, suggesting appendicitis, he should go to bed at once, and take large warm enema
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Breakfast-Orange juice. cereal, thin cream. soft cooked eggs, crisp toast. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of tomato soup. Croutons, cottage cheese salad, gra- ham bread, gooseberry tapioca, milk, tea.
 Dirnor--Broiled perch, cucumber sauce, buttered steamed rice, jellicd beet salad, red raspberry shortcake, rye bread, milk. coffee.
 Children under six years of age will not eat the cucumber sauce served with the fish.
 Most men will not want both ce- real and an egg for breakfast but growing children will need both.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

I ohcycd my mother-m-law's in. iurc"on nteraGy and told her in detaI of every proof the bnckmail- taG u"'. T had Gtvrn mo of his idcn- iIty with her s;rpsou told her Of lhc bAth certificate and of the mar riacc ccrt&cate of his mother and t3'hr and went over with her all tLc data 1 had iottcd down conccrn- IuG tHem. tolI her Of the photo- cwrpbs and letters and the hospital bin and c.rU"c,;c of vaccination iiut ! dhi lot tell her of the tiny envelope NHcA snl lay in my pocket h.rauar haI had no chance to eX- anime it That Was not proof, sNid 10 rGy conscience, or Steve" would have of"rcd it to me, and therefore tl.crc Nas no need Of trou- Ufiug her with it.
 Her fhcc reG3cned, then paled, as | gave her thc data Of the marriage certificate Of her husband with the woman who had been her predeccs- sor, and Of the birth certificate of stephen Graham. She drew back from the paper as If it were the real documert, and l saw with amaze ment that the old jealous hatred still had the power to sway her. I think in that moment I understood the jealous rages in which Dicky sometimes indulges better than I ever have done before. Perhaps I comprehended also the nature of the feeling which sometimes has swept me when have seen my husband s attention drawn to some other wo- man and which I always have cam ouflaged by some other name than jealousy. But I do not believe l ever can deceive myself in that way again.
 The Courage of Aristocrats
 When we had gone over every bit of my data she faced me steadily. and with a thrill of admiration ] told myself that she was displaying the same sort of courage which ani- mated the ariStocrats Of the old time when they faced the guillotine.
 'I think there Is no mistake" she said, "and there only remains to be seen what terms we can make with him. But, oh, Margaret, suppose he insists upon that hundred dollars each month which he demanded that day."
 Look at me mother" I said with emphasis. and she obeyed me as a child might have done. You have done me the honor to entrust the management of this affair to me Won't you have faith that I can carry it out without Dicky's know ing about 1t? Won't you just leave
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Burgess Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess

he decided that he no longer had any desire for Chipmunk dinner. He no longer cared for the Old Or chard. It would be much nicer a long way from there.
 Mir. Black Snake started at once. He started In hurry. He acted
 just as if he had remembered quite suddenly most important engage ment. Farmer Browns Boy yelled and ran after him. All the birds screamed and flew after him. My, how Mir. Black Snake did trayell They couldn't keep him in sight
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
HEALTH

and have hot applications made over the lower abdomen. If the symptoms are not speedily relieved, that Is within ten or twelve hours from the beginning of the at tack, or if nausea and vomiting are present, an operation probably is required.
 Delay in cases where the need of an operation is indicated is often ex- tremely dangerous. Even when pain and perhaps other symptoms disap- pear, the patient may not be free from danger.
 So, it is best to put ones self In the care of a, conscientious physician or surgeon when this disease is sus- peCted,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Helpful Hair Hints

A leading hairdresser Says--"I have found nothing as good as Par isian Sage to make the hair wayy, soft and lustrous and 10 make it grow abundant and beautiful" Re member the namc-Farisian Sage best for the hair and scalp. It's guar antccl All druggists sell it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Cottage Cheese Salad

NUltHEH ChetSe SaIad
 One-half cup dry cottage cheese 2 tablespoons heavy cream, 1-2 cup finely shredded lettuce, tablespoons French dressing, tablespoons bar le-duc entrants.
 Combine cheese, cream and let tuce. Mix well and form into small balls. Arrange on a bed of lettuce Pour French dressing over the cheese and lettuce and pour the con- serve over the cheese. Children under six years of age should not be given the currants but may have the cheese and lettuce with French dressing.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

long. Farmer Browns Boy chuckl- ed. "I hope I've taught him a les son." said he, Hes all right where he belongs, but he doesn't belong here. ] didn't want to really hurt him, and I didn't I wish had found him before he killed that little Chipmunk." But smarty Chipmunk hadn't been killed.
 Copyright, 1925, by T. ". Burgcss)
 The next story: "Smarty Chip munk Is Very Humble"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

The smartest evening Hrsp is the silk shawl with the wide fringe. l. may be embroidered, printed pr plain and may be very costly or ineApensive. The trick is to "ear it in an individual manner - something the Spanish 7oran has mastered more thor ouEhlv than any of her sisters
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

woods behind the farm, calling his name all the while. But there was never any answer and no one had seen any one at all in blue.
 (Boy Blues overcoat is navy blue with tan leather belt Make his hat tan with blue ribbon to match his coat.)
 Copyright, 1925. Associated
 Editors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

The only place where this puzzle may halt you may be the center, when each of the two crossing words have two letters unkeyed, But both words are fariy well known to crossword puz1lers.
 HORIZONTAL. 1 Chief [. Triangle having sides and
 angles uneven. IS, Frozen water. IA, Heavy. lG, Writing instrum en. l7. Examination. 19. To deride. 20. Bound. q. Child, 23. Lair. @i. Portion of . circle. 95. To accomplish. q. Eight plus one, 99. To detect. 31. Either's smaller partner %o. Age. 34. Signifies Se. DevoUrcd. 57. Danes. 39. Cut sgatn H A summer shade t" A tile kiln, 4S Gone by A Sign. 4e old fashioned rhot ph
 books. 49 Grief. so Interval 62. To knock S4 Variant cf 5s Hand doubled up ss Tidy ss. Negattys 59. To stuff 50. Fit. 6". To eXoaNate. 64. Lifeless 66. Hurry 6S. stones in peaches. 5o, To lOiter. Il. Common disease marked by
 chill. 75. Honey insects, Ii. Hermit. 15. Sofas.
 VERTICAL |. Fortress.
 .. One in cards. 3. Nuisance.
 {. Toward,
 S. Social insect & Sluggish.
 s. Poem
 $. To slash.
 q. Like 1". Narrative Tce'r. H. Bern l2. Suffers pstlsntl-- Is. To regret IE 2.eo0 pounds
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Watch Market RPrNnrf

If you want 10 buy economically, watch the market reports In the pa pers and plan your meals so as to utilize the commodities that are cheapest when they are plentiful and in season.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Then Theyu Keep

Cover plmentos with olive oil after vcu have removed them from the tins and they will keep indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Innrhns That Arc Ncu

Poleros. reverS, rockets and fancy es.s are nev touches that add to ths charm of gowns
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Gossip;s Corner
narl, Glasscs Hcln

If your eyes are weak have pair If dark glasses to wear when hang ing out white clothes.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

o0 To attempt. o" Ebb and flow of water. 4. Portion of church building 26. Speech. 2S. Cnddles, 3n, Notched. "1 Corded fabric of silk and wool 33. Maxim &. Lowest deck of a vessel. 56. To predict, SS. Roadhouse. 4o. Carriage. A. To sWathe 45. Dry. 41. To guide. 4S. Married people. 51. A "U" shaped nail, 52. Buries. 55. Fashion. 57. Point. B. Leaf. 6l. Vegetable, 6S. To mock. 65, Organ of hearing. Sc. Perched. s7. Drop forge pattern block, 69. Golf mound. q. Third note in scale, =. Proposition of place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Squirrels and Thin Corn Husks Predict
Mild Winter, Weatherwise Farmer Says

Now that the Fall season is on In
full swing, weather prophets-the
kind that scorn isothermic maps,
barometric pressure readings and
other scientific paraphernalia and
rest their representations solely on
natures own signS-are coming out
with all manner of predictions of how
hard the Winter is going to be.
One brave, optimistic and cocksure
prophet was heard to declare at the
Center Market yesterday afternoon
that, despite all odds, the Winter is
going to be mild" A sharp eyed
arguments"
Yes. 1 realize that nearly every
one is predicting a hard Winter, but
that may be due to the coal strike.
Prefers Squirrels as prophets.
Fact is, the Winter is going to be
mild. I grant you that the weather
man can tell when a storm is coming
and he doesn't often miss. But there
are certain natural signs which if OBJ
served will beat the weather man all
hollow in telling us what kind of
Winter we are going to have" said the
Virginia farmer.
Squirrels and other animals have
lloliSSu lil1l ily IA w iiilSi SdPpiASo o.
not very busy putting anything by
this Fall. I have noticed, too. that in
shocking corn in 1918 that the
squirrels were very busy laying in
corn and nuts. Now they pass by the
corn piles and stop only long enough
to get one meal. l take this as a sign
of a mild Winter. and this sign has
always proven good in the past years.
Another sign is the thin husk on
the corn-very thin and just like last
year. Then. again, take the thickness
OF the coat on the horses. My horses
have not yet begun to grow their Win
ter coats, and their hair is almost as
thin as in Midsummer.
The more scientifically inclined,
however, are just as prone to scorn
such Opinions" of the weather as are
the men of the soil to scott at the sci
entists' tubes and charts.
A protagonist Of the Weather Blu
reau way of looking at the signs de-
clared in refutation of the Virginian's
opinion that the old superstitions
have been absolutely exploded. The
superstition" that severe Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
GOVERNORS CLOSE
MIDWEST FARLEY
New Organization Embrace
ing More States Is Planned
as Meeting Ends.
BY the Associated Press.


SIOUX FALLS. S. D., October 30
The Midwest governors conference
closed here yesterday after having
organized and adopted a set of reso-
lutions revealing their attitude on
agriculture. waterways. irrigation and
reduction Of State expenditures.
North and South Dakota, Minnesota,
Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa will
form the nucleus of the new organiZa.
ton. Invitations to join will be ex-
tended the governors of every State
from the Canadian border to the Gulf
Of Mexico and from Illinois to Wyo-
ming.
The results of the conference. in
brief, were as follows:
A resolution expressing the opinion
that If the American protective tariff
is to be retained legislation must be
enacted which will give agriculture
equality with industry and labor in
the American protective system"
Favorable action on a suggestion
from Gov. Christianson Of Minnesota
that legislation be advocated to give
governors increased powers with
which they can curb State expendi-
lures.
Immediate consideration" for the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence project. be-
cause Of it's general and pressing i'm
portance."
In the opinion of several agricultural
leaders attending, the most important
outcome of the conference was the
position taken on farm relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CHINA'S DIFFICULTIES.
Land Compared to Big Baby All
Bundled Up in Clothes.

China was compared with q big
baby bundled up in lot Of clothes
and held together with pins. by which
it is stuck when it tries to shed the
Clothes" by Robert Galley, interna-
tional Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation secretary Of China, in an ad-
dress before the Lions Club at a
luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel
Thursday.
In explaining the flgurative speech
used, Mr.. Galley said that the clothes
were represented by the various ma
tional powers, who have influence In
China, and the pins by the many
treaties which those powers have with
China. And. he indicated that every
time China makes an attempt to free
itself it is bound by some treaty. The
speaker made frequent reference to
the customs parley now being held in
Picking.
William C. Miller, president Of the
club. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

is coming when Summer birds fly to
the warm climates early has been
disproved. our scientist declared.
Ducks fly South sometimes when
there Is a drop in temperature, but
that doesn't prove at all that the
birds know what kind of a Winter is
coming, he declared.
And as for the forecasters Of the
Weather Bureau, they are determined
agnostics as regards predictions of
the severity of the coming season.
Conservative men they profess to be
and take no long glimpses into the
future.