davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
GRAY HAIR Is
DARKENED
Tells How She Did II With a Home.
Made Remedy.

Mrs. L. IT. boots. a weli-kuown
resident % Buchanan County. Ia
who dArksned her gray hair. made
the following statement
Anyone can dArkon their gray or
faded hair. and To- twenty years
younger with ,hs p.impio remedy.
which they can nix AZ home. To
half a pint OF water ada 1 ounce
OF bay rum. one small box OF
Hafbo Compound AMI = ounce or
.styrerine, These ingredients can
be purchased a. any drug store AZ
very littls cost. Apply 20 the hair
every other day until the gray hair
color tho scalp. liz not greasy and
does not rub or. IL will make q
sray-hairsd person look twenty
years younger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There Is ono sure why that never
falls to removo dandruff completely,
and that is to dissolve Il. This dc.
stroys II entirely. To do this, Just
get about four ounces OF plain, ordi.
nary liquid arvon; apply It NJ night,
when retiring; uso enough to moist.
en- tho scalp md rob II In gently
with tho finger tips.
ny morning, most, II not all, OF
your dandruff wlll be gone, and two
or three more applications viii com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF It.,
no matter how much dendruft you
may have,
You win find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the sonlp win stop
instantly. and your hair viii be
fluffy,a lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel n hundred
times better.
You can get liquid nrvon az any
drug store, and four ounces is all
you viii need. This simple remedy
never fails,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
STABBED BY
NEURITIS
IAdNAfilnamehIl

Many people suffer attacks hy this
arch- thnd. commonly called nerve
Inflammation" The first warning Ia
usually = sharp. slabbihg palm
which may come ana go" or hurt
constantly You may feel W in thn
shoulder. meek. forearm small ~ the
back or down tho thigh and les TO
the heel II ta sometimes mistaken
for aciAtieA. rheumatism or neural.
Eta. which troubles often do snd In
heuTttiE
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them. you can
Ect quick relief without uEing ar
coties or pOisons Apply Tysmpi
over the part that hurs and tho pain
VIII con be gone
Tysmai u absorbed through the
pores % the skin II has a soothing.
healing effect upon the diseased
ntrsss. gradually helping "a restore
them 20 healthy condition
Don't suffer any longer, Got q
supply % TysmOi az The Owl DRUG
Co or any other good drug stprs
Price 81 Mail orders FILLED by Tys-
moi Company. MIG Chemists. 400
suffer 81. San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Steps Into Street,
Girl Hit by Auto

Aliss Nellie nyan 1908 18Th ave-
was severely bruised when the was
struck by %. aulomobilo driven ~
stuart ~. Grant. 1919 Summit ave-
Monday night Miss Ryan received
treatment az The eity hospital Grant
mllcd 20 sound hlu horn as Mise
RYAN stepped from 'ha curb Of
Terry ave. and pine ~ she told
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
ROBBER FAM IS
IN COURT

YAKIMA. Nov 81, L. Thurston,
who WA sentenced here Monday 20
two years Ia the state p%enltentihry
for participation In tho Carlton de-
partmsnt store robbery last August
collapsed In a fsint when he heard
Superior Judge A. " HawkinH pro
nounee the sentence. Thurston was
soon revived.
James patterson and Tom Tinker
were each given two years, and
George Mandus WnA given A mint.
mum sentence OF rs months In the
same institution An three men nd
"a Thurston In the robbery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
NhAf
hAbpne1D
MTS.MillS

iaiiEssiisn-tsrsAs ps pAla.- intestinal tr
rsr4lkny-binoas attacks and physlral sthAus
uen, Al these ~sfs Tho iase}rsAhls lot ~ Mrs
C. II. MHi. u Worcester. Mas. until n. seoa
up latsfaAi bathiaK uith ths } n J. Casesds
AssAss o. physical miysry safaa,ni 70 hteak ,s
ssrt ~ tbs masi courageous
Ayssr later Mrs. MN. Fsppsi'
~ hawaii been near > dsetoF Zoe over = srA'.
ksvs no potr -, pair, snd have not hsd a bad
.,task ,inrn nsinE ~ Cascade Ny aigu.tian
has Improved wua3sduliy
Tkis "a bu. oas ilus,rausn q he k.Aih mar
,ei. ~pskSd ~ ~. ms4sfp. hyEsals health
s~rsstits. 10000 hem,s eAn testify 20 nes
hsAlih ADD .sssastA breuxht BY The j. p l.
Cascade ~ health f.Eaired rassfy ta---i
-. b. Al means Inquire Into this isma4. sssi-
nY gay Of combating dl.~a.a aad preserving
vitality, For yaar eaaysuisacs lha drug store
ssmsd b~lop holds a booAis, for yga ~as.~ahiss
a dsssli ths treatment, itl esliei why Ss
shoaid naths Internally !, .. FRLE-ss
roa Gs, a. fer hsal,k', ,sss. ,odsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Auto Crash Victim
Dies in Hospital

Jesse II. Duncan. 81. OF Longyiew.
who was fatally injured in an auto.
mobile accident near Auburn Sunday
aiteruoon. died In the ~Taylor.Laeey
hospital az Auburn late Monday.
Duncan was on his way 10 Seattle 20
visit a step-son. w. r. Ksrns, 4osi
sist ave. s. W., when the car In
which he was riding slipped from
The pavement and overturned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
tAdVsTtisemenp

Proposals. viii be received By the
bureau % supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington. u.
O.. until 30 o'clock .. m. Nov, 10.
1913. for delivering pad. door and
drawer Locke. wood and machine
screws hinges. mhEnAslA pipe cover.
inE and %milibOArd. hAeSsaW blades,
Port OFford cedar. portable tAeho-
meters. electrical switches, beeawAx
Puget Sound, Wash. Apply Tor pro-
posAia 20 the supply officer Navy
Yard. Puget sound. Wash. or 10 the
Bureau u Supplies and Accounts
CHARLES MOllRIs pAymAstsr Den
srAl % Abe Navy, i0-iT-ss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
LOGGER KILLED
Truck Hit by Train Causes
One Death; One Injury

EVERETT. Nov. s.-EArl Nun.
son OF Seattle was killed and his
companion. Archie Mcdonald. also
% Seattle. was seriously injured
when the auto In which they were
lrlviag was struck by u westhound
frsish, train west OF Sultan at 7
y. N. Monday, The men we're EN-
ployes OF the Miller Logging com.
psny and had been 10 Sultan and
were returning 10 camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

Observation-Disclosures. meaning
nix roared Mr.. NgataplH Tonihl.
fresh from the jungles OF New Zca'
land. when be beheld a eovey OF
Seattle flappers ankling past Pan.
tages thester yesterday.
chief Tonihi Is heading a group Of
native Maoris, who are making
their first appearance on the vaudc.
VILE stage this week Unable 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

tons Of Sage Tea and sulphur on
hAncea is appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray Look young'
Either prepare the recipe az home
OF sc, from any drug store, a Dol.
Tie o. ~wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound. Tor only IS cents" This
is merely the old. time recipe i'm.
proved b. tho addition Of other in.
gradients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-tn-uss prep
srauon. because II darkens the hair
beautifully. besides. no one can
possibly toll. az Il darkens 20
naturally and evenly You moistcn
n sponge or soft brush with IL.
drawing this through tho hnir. talk
ms q small strand AZ a time. BY
morning tho gray hair disappears
after another application or two. its
natural color Is restored and Il be.
comes thick, Elosay and lustrous.
and you appear years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Hold Man for u. S.
Postal Authorities

Charged with using the mails 10
defraud. +. II. Boppeli, %, Is held
in Jail Tuesday. following his arrest
Monday night at the Navarro hotel
by Deputy u. s. Marshal JOE Knizek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Spanish War Vets
to Attend Banquet

Spanish war veterans In Seattle
win so 10 Tacoma Tuesday night TO
attend the 25th anniversary banquet
VI the John II. Thompson camp No.
i OF the United Spanish War yeter.
ans. Ed whitiock OF the camp VIII
uresfde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
tAdy6ttisrmonD
COL DS
Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tabirts
q three hours
until three dose
nrc taken. The
first dose always
gives relief The
second and third
doses completely
break W the cold
Pleasant and Eafe
TO take Contains
no auinlne or Cpl.
Atos Millions uhs
"Pape's Cold Com,
pound" Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

The advantages
of a youthful
o y en- rance,
Your hair Is
charm ~
makes or mars
face when
h fades. turns
gray and
looks streak
' ed Just a
few appliea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Advertisement
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age We all know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

We always take home some OF
Coffee observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

thIny'flys cents. pruEEistA guarAn-
tee ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

CAN Y0u IMAGINE 1T? You simply can't Miss Helen
Renfrew jokingly made Il sweeping curtsy before the wild
and woolly Chief Ngatapiri Tonihi, New Zealand jungle mon
arch, when he was introduced TO her. Did the chief bow
CALAMITY? He did not! He expressed his di~sapproval and
whirled a wicked looking spear. The horrid old thing!
Photo by Carter & bradley. star STAFF Photographers
WILL, a cave man fall" for a speak English. and amazed at West.
w napperf crn civilization. these strange trpap'
Observation-Disclosures meaning ers re spending their first week In
"Ntxr' reared Mr.. NgatapLt TonihL a new world In Seattle.
fresh from the jungles OF New Zca. The EalWart and untamtd TonthL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
This Week-a Featured Selling
Of Dining Room Furniture!

THIS special selling of dining room furniture includes a number of medium
priced QUALITY suites that are being offered at strongly reduced prices .
also included are several very High Grade suites Exclusive desPns Of
which there are only one of a kind that are now on sale at great reductions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

XLTILL a cave man 'falr' Tor a
w flapper'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
CHAPTER x
The Tunnel Under the Rock

Lee stumbled out of the cabin,
dazed, stupefied by Joyce's revelation.
The man he sought stood, an irwin
chile barrier, between himself and the
woman he loved. Never, if he had any
power to read the human heart, could
Joyce Pelly look on him again with
anything but hate and horror.
Beneath her gentle nature there lay,
he knew, a soul of steel, calm and re-
solved. He could now look upon her
only as a relentless enemy as long as
her father lived. His little spell of
happiness was ended forever.
And he groaned as he STROBE through
the blasts, and zeal his fists into the
whirling o
Then to the man there came temp
tation fiercer than any he had known
as he perceived the n way out, the
only way.
1t was only necessary TO find Pelly,
to warn him out of the district for
ever, to return to Manistree, making a
report that Pelly was dead. in order
20 win Joyce, taking her away with
him, earning her gratitude, her love
But would she love him then7
Could their happiness be based on that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
Copyright by w. G.. Chapman.
WNU Service

I've got a feeling that | was studyins
in some big city-Montreal or Winni
peg, perhaps, to take up medical mis-
sion work here"
Lee did not push his inquiries. Or
the whole he felt it would be prefer
able that her memory should return
to her while she was at the mission.
The next morning broke cloudy, the
snow was frozen hard, and banks OF
heavy snow clouds were piling up in
the north. The girls knee had still not
troubled her, and they made even
faster progress. Early in the after
moor the prospects of a storm became
so threatening that Lee proposed they
should encamp on a ridge Of land some
half a mile in front Of them.
1--WE can find a safe nook in there
he suggested.
ooh, no. answered the girl, there's
Il large log house about half a mile
beyond that, and we'll be much more
comfortable there"
AS Lee looked at her, he realized
that she had been speaking without
realizing what she had been saying
Suddenly she realized it too.
Now what made me say that?" sht
asked. But I'm sure somehow thai
there is a cabin there. 1 know this
place quite well, only it's as if TC
seen it in a dream. Oh, Lee, what il
l should remember? l don't want to-
never, never! l want our new life
and our lovei"
He put his arm about her and triec
to comfort her. but the look of sad
ness fingered on her face. and every
now and then, cOyertly watching her,
Lee would see that same perpIeXed
knitting of her brows.
They passed the ridge, the trail ran
around the bend of the Lakeland SUD
denly they saw the log building in
front of them.
Lee looked at the house in surprise,
for it was built in the most substan-
tial way, and contained apparently five
or six rooms. The settler who had
constructed it must have meant to
make it his permanent home, for the
ground around it had been cleared for
an acre or more; but it seemed to
have been uncared for for several
years, for the land was overgrown with
brambles and spindly birch, into the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
SYNOPSIS


CHAPTER Lee Anderson, Royal
Canadian Mounted Police sergeant, is
sent to Stony range to arrest a man
named Pelly for murder. He is also
Instructed to look after Jim Railway,
reputed head of the Free Traders,
Illicit liquor runners At Little Falls
he finds Pelly is credited with having
found a gold mine, and is missing.
CHAPTER II.-At the hotel where
Anderson stops, a girl, obviously out
of place in the rough surroundings,
appears. A halfbreed whom Anderson
hears called Pierre, and a companion,
Shorty" annoy the girl. Anderson In
terferes, earning the enmity of the two
men.
CHAPTER III.-The girl sets out for
Siston Lake, which is also Anderson's
objective. He overtakes her and the
two men with whom he had troubls
the night before.
CHAPTER IV.-Pierre and Shorty"
ride on, Anderson and the girl follow
before and behind the two. Anderson,
with his horse, is hurled down the
mountain side, senseless.
CHAPTER v.-Recovering conscious
ness, Anderson finds the girl has dis
appeared, but the finding of her hair.
evidently hurriedly cut from her head
where 1t had been caught by her fall
ing horse, assures him she is alive
and probably in the power of Pierre
n shorty" On foot he makes his
companion of the day before, and
Railway, with a girl, Estelle, a former
sweetheart of Anderson's, who. had
abused his confidence and practically
wrecked his life. Railway strikes Es-
telle, and after a fight Anderson, with
Estelle's help. escapes with the girl.
CHAPTER vI.-Anderson's compan-
-. ~,fna &c o1oTIdad md che 10 euffpT-
ing with a dlslocated knee. Anderson
sets the knee.
CHAPTER VII.-Memory of her past
life practically gone, even to the extent
of remembering her name, Anderson
and his companion go on.
CHAPTER VIII.-The two plan to
make their way to a Moravian mission.
of which Father McGrath has charge.
Their experiences and their mutual
danger have naturally drawn them to-
gether, and their acquaintance ripens
into mutual love.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22
CHAPTER TX
Joyce Comes Home

In the middle of the night a will
storm sprang up. bringing with It
driving snow. It's violence blew dow
their two shelters almost simultane
ously, involving them in a debris o.
boughs and branches.
They made light of their troubles
Lee succeeded in getting some sort
of protection up, and the remainder
of that night they crouched beneath
it, happy, in spite of the snow that
piled up all about them.
When morning came, they looked
out on a white world. II was freez
ing hard, and the spring had dwindled
to a thread in a basin Of ice.
Lee very quickly had a fire burning
and tea ready. But it looked as il
winter had come to stay. They had
had a rude awakening from their para
disc. 1t seemed essential to push on
as soon as possible.
In fact, without snoWshoes they
were likely to find themselves seriously
Inconvenience in the event of a heavy
fall. Lee meant to prosecute his in
quiries at the mission, and, in case
nothing came of these, to go to Little
Falls, load up, and then return.
I'm sure I'm well enough to start
today, Lee" said the girl hat morn
ing, as they discussed the situation.
I'VE could start off slowly, you see,
and then if it did snow heavily, it
would be much more of a strain on
me later on, without snowshoes, than
now, when the travelling is easy,
wouldn't it! so we ought to try to
get to the mission within a day or
two"
Lee agreed, and they decided to
push on slowly that day by the trail
beside the lake. The mission was near
the head of the lake, about two days
journey away.
Most of the contents of the pack
were left behind. Lee had to travel
as light as possible; but fortunately,
his rib was fairly set, and the tight
bandage which he wore around 1t
eliminated serious danger of its
breaking again.
When they stopped for the noon
meal they had several miles to their
credit. The girls knee had given her
no trouble. and both were jubilant.
That day they covered a good fifteen
miles-almost a short days journey
When they camped, the girl said:
DO you know, Lee, l am almost
certain that l have passed this way
before. 1t all looks somehow familiar
to me, and yet somehow as If I'd seen
it in q dream. You remember that big
rock we passed in the middle of the
stream? Well, I had a feeling all the
time that we should come to it as we
rounded the bend"
"And you have no idea whether you
ever lived in this region or not?' he
asked.
mo, dear. I'm inclined to think
though, that / may have done so. Per.
haps | was at school at that very mis-.
sion you spoke of. If ] was. someone
there will be sure to recognize nle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22

are you? Lee Anderson? That's cnly
a name to lne. Tell me why you came
into the range, and how you found
me-"
He began to tell her; but, because
it was impossible to speak of their
experiences at Siston lake, he made
It appear that he had saved her-as
he had said befOre-after the fall, and
carried her into the woods. He
omitted much, but he distorted nothing.
"What were you doing in the range?
What are you here for?' Her voice
was breathless. her eyes seemed to
burn into his face.
observation-disclosures. You must tell
me the truth. You came here to find
someone. You are d member of the
police. Whom have you come 70 findf'
And as Lee remained silent. she
continued
1T wasn't a mar named Pelly, was
it? An old man, an old friendless man,
who had been betrayed, sold by some
one he trusted? A man who had done
no wrong to anyone, but who, a whole
generation before, bad killed the sc0un-
drel who tried to ruin his wife? Hadn't
he atoned for that by a lifetime of
exile?''
"What do you know of him?" cried
Lee.
"He is my father! This is our home!
Yes, I'm Joyce Pelly, his daughter, as
you have always suspected. And I
suspected you from the beginning.
And you-you forced your presence
upon me under the guise Of protecting
me from my friends"
THAT is not so !"
ITO gain your wretched ends by win
ming G woman's confidence and then
b~etraying her. And you dared-yes,
you dared
81 never dreamed who you were.
Won't you believe my word of honor
that am incapable-?'
But she went on, still i%mplacable:
You dared to pretend you loved me,
you traitor, in order to discover my
fathers hiding place when II was
coming up to him-but why-why? |
remember all. l only know that
! remember I'm his daughter. And /
tell YOU hate you with a hate ten
times as great as the love l thought
| felt for you!"
Lee stood up before her. Il only
ask you to believe me-" he began,
when say that I didn't know, guess,
dream who you we're. How should I
have known he had a daughter-this
man I'd never seen? 1 knew moth
ing
But suddenly her icy coldness
to dissolve in helpless misery.
ooh, leave me! Leave me for d little
while, or l shall go mad!" she cried.
And she put her hands over her face
md began weeping wildly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22

cut Of from the past, with only him
self to guide her. He could under
stand that the desire for a personality
Of her w might well inspire her
bitterness.
II think the best way | can prove
my love for YOU he answered, "is
Just to say nothing till your mood has
passed"
mo, Lee, there is a better way than
that, a much better way. Be frank
with me. Let me share your life. Who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22

-
thick of which serried cohorts of young
spruce trees were advancing in ranks,
like the vanguard of an army.
The door was unbolted, and when
they went in they were startled at the
aspect of the interior. The rooms were
filled with furniture, nearly all of it
made by the settler, but extraordinary
lily well done. There were widowed
and faded but substantial carpets on
the floors. There were fungous grOwths
on the walls; but in spite of all the
evidences of decay, the interior looked
the habitation of a prosperous settler.
They went from room to room. The
contents Of the kitchen had been
s~crupulously respected, in accordance
with trappers' law. There were por-
celain plates, cups and saucers, cook
ing utensils, a large sheet-iron stove
half full of charred logs.
Lee went all over the place, calling
to the girl with the enthusiasm of a
boy.
It's just the place for us !" he
cried. We'll find out who owns it and
buy 1t from him, and spend our honey
here"
In his exuberance he failed TO per-
ceiye the depression that had settled
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22

Continued on next to last pege)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-22

CHAPTER III.-The girl sets out for
Siston Lake, which is also Anderson's
objective. He overtakes her and the
two men with whom he had troubla
the night before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

minions. Nevertheless, he pro-
poses a step that can dampen the
ardor OF chronic violators.
Filming reckless drivers doesn't
cure them. It's a momentary finan-
cial Jolt, but causes little mental
anguish. Paying fines quickly be-
comes a habit-Just automobile up
keep.
Neither are jail sentences alto
gether effective. Thirty days
sounds like the crack OF doom
when pronounced. but appeals are
easy and long lived. So many jail
sentences are passed and few are
served.
However, revocation OF license
is serious. An unlicensed automo-
bile is an. Ishmaelitish creature
with every mans hand against it
1t must stay cooped up in the
garage.
On offender compelled to walk
for a season may be in an explo-
sive frame OF mind, but he doesn't
obliterate peaceful highway traf-
fic. He isn't a menace. And as
he wears callouses on his feet he
may eradicate recklessness from
his disposition.