davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Hawaii Smuggling
Plot Is Charged

WASHINGTON. Jan TO- Ntsn.
alyc smuggling into Hawaii, for
which five agents u tho United
States customs service have been
charged with conspiracy TO enable
importers 20 cvBic import duties.
was revealed by tho treasury de-
part today,
Losses 10 customs amounting 90
n good many thousands Of dollars
have been found IN a i0.wcck invcs,
titution ~ the Honolulu customs Dos.
secret agents. IL was stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Succeeds in Long
Search for Mother

EUGENE. Ore. Jan, lO.--A 80.
year search Or George r Lang
worthy, Of Glare, Mich. FOR hts aged
mother. apparently has been sue.
resRfni.
Iangworthg who last heard OF
his mother while she was teaching
school In Lane county. has been ad.
vlscd BY l., J. Moore. superintendent
81 schools. that sho moved to Ru.
chester. wash, where she 81 now
believed to reside
Mrs Emmio IanEwortly, hia
mother. is now 10 years Of ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Aspirin Cargle
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat

a harmless and effective gnrglc Is
TO dissolve two Baycr Tablets OF
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls Of
water. and Eargie throat thoroughly
Repeat in two hours II necessary
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can be
had In tin boxes OF twelve tablets
for few cents.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

SACRAMENTO. Jan. f0.-But four
lnen were pardonod by Governor
Richardson from his accession to Of.
flee. January. 1923. to the present
time. according TO his report on
executive clcmcncy, issued yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
WILL ELECT OFFICER.

The Rainier valley Conms
club NilI mHrf so fine c.
library Turs84y evening. Jsse.
%. 20 elect ofncarz Tor lfZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Ex-Attorney General
Is Sued for Divorce

Mrs Marie Tanner. wife Of w. V,
Tanner. former attorney general OF
Washington. sued for divorce in SUI.
perior court Friday. charging incom-
patibility. They have a daughter. age
{, Of whom she asks the custody.
They wore married in 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Poems Fail to Clear
Man of Booze Charge

Hefty volumes Of alleged poems.
introduced 20 bolster the cause ~
the defendant. failed 20 Influence a
Jury In Judge Cuahman's court IA
vonhly for Ausggt A. Liuoi"lt'
charged with bsins a bootlesger
tlIefelt was convicted Friday.
Two prior convictions makes Lille
relt subject 70 a isnitenuaEy ssn-
eazce. Defense Attorneys Adaul
Bcelcr and John ". Boyle announced
their intention 10 appeal Sentence
win b. passed January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
WRECKED CART MEANT
FISHLESS FRIDAY FOR
MOST BALLARD FOLKS

HALF the inhabitants ~
IL ballard went without fish
ON Friday They wondered why
she musical 90 notes of the fish
horn failed 20 sound. but knew
not the Why ana wherefore.
4 luFac fish cart stood in The
street near the docks a. Ballard
and waH not observed by w j..
THORNLEY, 1854 Harrison ~,
who was driving by The auto
crashed into the fish cart, turned
It over and deposited fish pro-
fuBcly over the landscape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
RADIO PROGRAMS

KFEG. Los Angeles. 27s mo
ters-i0:30-1t:3e, sunshine hour
3:20-S.5g. studio program. 1880
$3.50. auditorium service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22


effective handkerchief
plain the prevailing the dress
assure their popularity You will find models that will attract
The Rankin Company, scondFI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
WHITE Wife OF
JAP is POOR
That Was Why She Made
Beer, She Tells Cops at Jail

For East ls East and West Is
West. and never tho twain shall
meet"
Proving that kiplng was al lcnst
partially wrong. The police dry Equud.
rcprcsentcd:by ratrolmcn w a Nor.
rlson and j r, Mccarthy uidcd tho
quiet home OF T. Otani Japanese at
1905 Grand a. Thursday afternoon
and arrested Otnnrs white wife on a
city liquur charge.
To her caplors. the g2yearold
mother OF OlAniu two children, rclnt.
cd her story OF hardship us tho wife
OF an Oriental VITO drew a salary OF
hut S7t month as cook In down,
town hotel
Married five years ago. when only
II years old, the Girl soon found
that raising "A family on her hus,
bands salary was hurdcnsomc
task, she told police. oven tho she
aud her husband had solved the age.
old difference In race and creed.
II found she said. THAT our chill.
drcn were our biggest problem, In
order 90 make ends meet tried
everything, and finally iado some
beer. and was going TO sen IT,"
The white wife was released, later
tn the day. whom her family posted
5000 TO insure her appearance In
police court. when she win be tried
on a charge OF possessing 90 quarts
| u beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Lecture On Christian
Science Given in CITY
Peter Y. Ross, of Syracuse, Speaks to
Large Crowd at Masonic

DEFoRE a large crowd ~ the Mn-
ID sonic temple Tuesday niSht,
Peter v. Ross. Of Syracuse, New
York, member OF tho board OF lee
turcship OF the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, Of Boston. delivered
d lecture ON Christian Science.
The lecture was given under the
auspices OF the Churches aud So
clctics OF Christ. Scientist. OF Seattle.
Speaking Of tho Importance Of n
correct conception OF God MIR Ross
said. all down the centuries the Bible
has taught and men have supposed
they have believed In Deity who is
not only all-powerful. all-knowing.
and everywhere present, but who is
benign and good. who. as 81. John
has said. is Love, and who, moreover.
Il available in time OF trouble: and
yet, in spite Of this. disease and all
the hosts of evil have seemed to
hold almost undsputod sway. Evil
IDENTIFY there must, after all. be
lack OF appreciation OF the true ma
ture OF God and OF our relation to
Him, otherwise the complete SUI
premaoy OF good would be apparent,
and evil would not seem to occupy
the commandiUg place which II
boasts In human affairs.
The trouble has been that. not.
withdrawing our professions and be-
llefs. we have regarded God as n sort
OF abstraction, far removed from our
actual life and unavailable In times
OF distress. We have not fully &C.
copted the assurance that His hand
is not shortened, that II cannot
gnvc." Whatever we may have
said as 10 the nearncss and goodness
and availability Of God, we have nc
tually considered Him as separated
from us and reluctant to supply orr
needs
We have pleaded with Him to
come, instead Of seeing that lie is
always with us. we have entreated
Him to give. instead OF knowing that
already He has bestowed everything
good ana necdful we have besought
Him 10 heal US and save our lives
from destruction when We should
hnye realized that. ns Paul says, lie
"giveth TO all life, and breath, and
all things"
what is needed II men are to es-
cape from the thraldom If evil and
attain that fullncss Of liberty to
which they arc entitled, ig a clearer
dIscornmcnt Of he onniprcscncc.
omnipotoncc, and omniscienoc of God
"a fuller sense Of the divine i'm.
mnnoncc. on u subject Of such SUI
prcmc importance, holding os II does
The Issues Of life itself inquiry should
not and cannot rest short OF oxnct
knowledge. Blind faith or vaclllating
belief la entirely inadequate. W
shall know the truth" snld Christ
Jesus, land the truth shnl mako
you ftoc."
This was the conviction which
came TO Mary Eddy, when, some
thing like half y century ago, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

truth Of being burst upon hcr
thought at time when n supposedly
incurablc mahdy was fast bearing
her lie away. aud suddenly. while
reading her Bible, she found herself
restored TO health and strength
Speaking Of her experience on TINT
occasion and Of tho cures effected in
the early Christian era, she says on
pages 100 and ITO OF Science and
Health; II must know The Science
OF this healing, and won my way to
absolute conclusions through divine
revelation. reason. and dcmonstra-
ton" I'm following these headings
OF scientific revelation. the Bible was
my only textbook"
Christian Science constantly re-
minds us" said Mr., Ross in refer.
ence TO the mental origin OF disease.
"of the Importance of shutting out
OF our mental home wrong thoughts
Of every description. and OF welcom.
Ing good thoughts only. for every
thing has It's inception in thought
Tho harsh word would not have been
spoken II the hateful thought had
not been harborcd; the evil deed
would not have been committed IL II
had not first been thought OF or
planned; disease had never made It's
appearance II mortal mind had not
first conceived and pictured Il.
But someone may ask, How can
this be true In my case, for | never
thought of this ailmcnt of mine until
II came upon mc?' In reply to this
question IL may be said that VIC know
very little Of what the human or
mortal mind is thinking. for the
things and the happenings which we
see about us are expressions not
only of tho conscious but OF the UNI
conscious thoughts OF humanity.
When we desire to move the hand.
we consciously give the mental order
and the resulting movement Us Wig
ibo. We have no difficulty In OBJ
serving The mental cause and effect.
hut that same mentality which di-
reefs and compels the hand TO move
also directs and compcls the heart to
beat. yet We nrc not conscious of
the fact Illustrations OF this kind
can be multiplied in connection with
other organs and functions Of the
body, and as they are. II becomes
apparent that we recognize only
nmnll portion Of what Is actually
going on in the human mind, for
thcre rs unconscious az well as con.
scous mental action.
II iS not necessary for man TO
think specifically Of rheumatism, for
example, IN order to have that ALE
mont, All nc need do vs. TO hate his
nclghbor, und rheumatism or some
other painful disorder win eventually
fnslcn It's hold upon him, It lg not
necessary that he should hate any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

A 7 the factory | learned next
"A morning that was 10 get 50 60
the first week. 5000 the second
week and IN three months, | would
be pulling tl2 a week.
] ala not stay long enough 10 get
the Si2. but l did get tho ,lO.5O
and lived on IT,
| bought no clothes. had no rec.
rcnilon, ! walked TO work and car
ried my lunch
And found n restaurant where
breakfast and a morning newspaper
TO read while one ate could be had
Tor 10 cents.
The restaurant was two blocks out
Of my way. but a morning paper
cost . cents, and felt u was worth
saving, on $3.50 week.
Every morning In Wheeling / en-
joyed my paper with my breakfast
Tor 10 cents Food WIS a little
cheaper there than in the larger
cities that | visited.
After breakfast I bought bread
aud butter and wrapped Il In oiled
paper could get milk at the fac
tory al noon, and was allowed
TO keep a little fruit In my locker.
The first Friday night In Wheel.
Ing | spent 20 cents FOR supper. II
made a hole IN my las, dollar. but
the next day Was pay day. so / ate
my supper without mlsgivings.
had oluded the of'icious person
who had tried to direct my every
step IN Wheeling since the first
morning when we breakfastcd to.
Ecthcr
Tonight I was seated comfortably
by the y Fireplace, with ms nose ia
O book. when Miss Lewis the sccrc-
Iary. came 10 speak 10 me.
She asked me n wanted 20 nt.
tend the lecture that night ia the
y auditorium.
told her that / should like 20.
bu, that / could not afford il that
week.
~ viii cost sou nothing. 1 VIII
lend you my season pass She said.
HER TICKET
And thereafter every Friday night.
while ! was ia Wheeling. ahc gave
me- her ticket ! was glad 20 thiak
how many kindneFscs she had done
Tor girls who needed them FAR more
thnn I
A | paid my Is cents for break.
fast next morning / gave the money
a little farewell squeeze,
! was learning what il means 20
be always in tho shadow or tho wolf.
10 be bound by iron necessity not
TO spend single penny more than
tho absolute minimum required to
live.
I had expected 10 be frightened
when my money got low. but I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

truth that he lives in divine Mind
and accept the mistaken notion that
he lives in material body Then.
Ut some time or another, tho images
Of disease inhabiiing mortal mind
arc liable 10 take up their abode
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

body or anything Let him give
way 10 fcnr or worry. and the human
mind. thus distracted. viii in time
dCrango the functions Of Tie body
IL Is directing lie need not even be
fearful or worried All that is re.
auircd Is for him TO depart from The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Whereas holding thought in line
with the great truth that man is
spiritual and perfect. because lie is
an expression of God. lifts conscious
ness out of the mortal channels of
disease into the realm of health.
safety. and harmonious being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
MAN us Heading lady

PEHING.-in China. most OF the
native theatrical troupcs are com
posed either entirely OF men OF
women. Men play the parts OF lead.
ing ladies'" and vice versa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
ALASKA CLUB SMOkER

The regular monthly smoker Of
The Alaska Yukon Pioneers VIII be
held az their lodge rooms. ise1s
First ave, Friday evening Members
and friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
PAY DAY
. SHE FROZE

II am so sorry, II could not De
helped" / apologzcd. The sorrier /
became tho colder she froze /
Hneaked 20 my room Ny air OF shy,
ness and tlmldlty WIS working like
oil on the bonfire OF her wrath.
Now. 10 make the story good. !
ought 20 find letter with money in
il, awaiting me In my room, But
this Il not fiction. and there was no
letter.
am sure could have gone TO my
employer and borrowed some money
tn pay day. or I could have gone
to Miss Lewis know the Y would
have helped me out.
Bui ! was going 10 try something
else first. FOR in this adventure /
had stan my old pride 10 reckon with.
went 10 my room and got two
little silk covered boxes had made.
green and gold one and a blue and
gold one. These ! sold. az consider
ably lesa than cost. but FOR enough
10 eat over Sunday aud start me into
the next week.
By Tuesday l had completed and
sold another box.
on Wednesday / got q letter.
The gentleman In Cleveland ~ hose
coat ! had "plnched'' had taken TO
writing lie had heard or ms nnan-
eial difficulties and wrote that he
was glad
In a rBmraRing HcrHwi he hoped
The i5ndlady would have me arrested
and thrown back into jail or that
l would have to cat or Of charity for
q while.
He wished with fcryor that tho
whole thing would be good lesson
10 me. and he inclosed two.dollar
bin for bad luck
I ate my had luck and again
sailed porilowly close to bankruptcy.
Copyright. 1895, y. y. A. Service. ine.j
Tomorrow: ! become maid in a
| pittsburg hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

When YOU Eet ready 10 buy that
home. don't forget TO consult star
Wants Ads They can help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
My Adventures in
PrisOn-and After
BY WINNlFRED MASON HUCK
Former congesaronan From HiiHois

WmHIrcd Mason Huck. FORMER
eonoresstoomaH aud The drst iroman
70 preside oucr me house Of repre-
scniaiircA got herself sentenced 10
prison, q
0uiilcss Of any crime. she seEghi
unsicers 10 me qucstions-
Are our prisons huudHef
Can a GIRL crushed by her feI-
lolc men. regain her place IN so
cieiys
THIS Is me sOH story. iCriitou for
The Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

found after time that human
beings can accommodate themselves
TO any kind or danger or worry IN
time.
but this v,ek l was anxious, 80
day should bee pay boy / had told
tho lnudlady that II was, when
took my room She had been unciyil
enough even az waiting that long
hoped feryoutly that I had
guessed right about pay dhy,
nut / found that / had guessed
wrong.
PAY DAY
Pay day did not come until tho
following Saturday
/ had % cents 10 live on for seven
days And my landlady expected
her pay,
A little kid coming up the street
whlatled. "What'll Dor lie echoed
my thoughts
decided, ! went into a restaurant
and spent 90 cents Of my o. cents.
Then. with a square meal under
my belt. / marched home to meet my
andlady.
She wa cordlnl-most cordial.
Then she learned that today was not
pay day.
llor words were few. elegantly COM
else. They were rubbed 10 the polish
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
GERMAN FOREIGN POLICY
 TO REMAIN SAME

Berlin. Apr. %, eAPl Chan cellor Luther fresh from con- ference with President-elect Non Hindenbure told the League for German Industry and Commerce that the foreign rolicT will remain unchanged.
 He declared that the question of the evacuation of the Cologne area must be speedily settled to attain the stability of Europe and added ''the people of Europe desire the re moyal of uncertainty and lack of clearness. Germany desires to protect herself by treaty and I wish to emphasize at this time that she does not desire to conduct war"
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
UNITED KINGDOM BACK
 TO GOLD STANDARD

London, April 2S, (AP)--Win- ston Churchill. Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his maiden budget speech placing the British En- pire on the gold basis, announced the reimposition of the Mckenna duties on imported luxuries. ard promised to introduce measure providing that internal treasury notes besides notes which will be convertible into coin. but only at the option of the Bank of Eng land, would be explained on the reestablishment of the gold stand ard but didn't necessarily mean a return to gold coinage.
 The Chancellor appealed to the people to continue the use Of pa per money and reported that the interest on the British debt had been reduced over seventy mi'3"n pounds in the last five years. The estimated total expenditure on the present budget is e799. he.- 100 which is 94oo.ooG over last wears budget
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
WEDNESDAY
 fTELEGRApHicl
"HOtk DER KAISER ECHOES THRU HALLS
 HOUSE OF WILHELM

Dorn. Apr. 20, Kaiser Wilhelm al the Chateau on Mon day night eXpounded the sign.ti- canoe of the Non Hindenburg elec- tion in relation to the restoration of the monarchy and Hohenzollern dynasty to an audience which con sisted of his wife. her two chil- dren. his court marshal and other entourage consisting of two high officers from Germany and one for n.er German ambassador
 After the speech all shouted- "Hoch der Kaiser" The Hohen- zollern flag disappeared from the chateau on the seventh. On the eve of the election reports the house received an extra allowance of wire
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
REORAGNIZATIO OF PROHIBITION UNIT Is
 IN PROSI ErT

Washington, Apr. 2S. oAP1 - Assistant Secretary of the Treas l. ury Andrews indicated that tho reorganization of the Prohihifiol I unit of the Revenue Bureau. T. as ury Dept. in prospect is the re- suit of months of st@dy sine inc entered the office.
 He indicated that Commissioner Haynes would for the present re- main in charge of the forces fer enforcement of the prohibition act and said that his intention is to
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
SITUATION BULGARIA
 IS CALNIER TO-DAY

Sofia. Apr. 2s. CAP Despat ches indicated that the situation in Bulgaria is calmer fact which some quarters attributed to coun- sels of moderation of British and American ministers. However the neighbor states are in a state of anxiety lest the troubles with So- fla which authorities ascribed to communist plot will spread into their territory.
 Rumania appears 1c have be come fully alive to the danger thai is threatening the Balkans and IS lending Bulgaria every assistance while Greece appears neutral
 The Jugo-Slavonian position is not clear. A German circular is leing distributed emphasizing th" danger of Jugo-Slay intCrventicu in Bulgaria, explaining nat this might mean another Edikan War,
 The Bulgarian gove'nn, n. pre- fesses to possess compla'e 1etailI intu the bombing of the theatre in =. ia cn An"i; siytaenth tN'.ved bv the attempt on the li'' of kin2 i>uiis ard assassination of "en"r"l Cor nheiff. Reports 3rhi!- the German foreign office 'dpncrt th" belief that the BulgaYia1 'o wh"'A tle Communists paid ieriShly i'll l.v,s. expected the D '' Is a part e 2 campaign to esta ni T stronc "aer tlng Lase for tla ~pr"td "! ( Cc.rrHn;sm in the P ''' .a.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

thousand dollars annually and prohibiting the employment of cler- i,al help until the Federal road act is extended to the Territory.
 Both houses passed the Agricul- tural College appropriation amount ing to s163,36O.
 Postpone Industrial Insurance
 The Ross Isslustrial Insurance bill was indefnately postponed on motion of Representative Elliot chairman of the Labor Committee. which recommended while recog- nizing the value of the measure, we are not satisfied that Alaska is as yet able to carry such a responsibility and recommend the bill back without recommendation" only Paul. Ross and Nylen voting nay" There has been no indus trial bill introduced in the Senate.
 The Revenue bill passed the house today. with no raise in the mining or fisheries tax and a few other taxes lowered. It is thought that the Senate will concur with the ways and means committee.
 The general appropriation bill carries over one million, five hun dred dollars and includes 73S,000 for schools. 26O.O00 for roads and 10000 for pensions.
 The Watson bill repeating the preference law for governor. the Wilcox bill repeating the primary law and the Harry bill for refer endum vote on the Alaska Bone Dry law were all defeated. The old age pension bill with the Jensen amendment excluding Indians passed the House The Rustgard probate bill was tackled by the Senate.
 .Appuopriates 10000 for Landing Fields for Planes
 The Ayers bill, allotting ten thousand dollars for airplane fields and S25O0 for Nome harbor ex- penditures from the Second Div ison road funds passed the Sen ate.
 The Sheldon resolution indors- ing the appointment of c. A. Parks for governor and thanking the president for such appointment was defeated in the Senate, by Brown Aldrich. Dunn and Hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
VETERAN MOUNT1E OF
 GOLD RUSH DAYS DEAD

Victoria. Apr. 2s, (AP)-George l.. Service, member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police from 1876 to 1900 and who served in the suppression of the Indian re- bellion under Louis Reel in the prairie provinces of Canada l' 1885 and the KlOndike detach- ment in the Yukon territory in 1898, died at his home yesterday at the age of sixty-six.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
AMUNDSON PLANES BEING
 ASSEMBLED FOR TRIi!

Oslo. Apr 2S, tAP)- The two planes for the Amundson po'ar flight gre being assembled at Spitzenbcrgen for trail flights tLat are planned for Saturday. IL is thought that the start will he made bv the middle of May from Wale' Wellmans Bay. Danes Island o" rom the ice further north
 The Norwegian Weather Bufeau announced that fog, rather than cod will he the chief difficultT io ie encountered Skis, pontoons and wheels. all of which are at tached to the two planes will make it possible to land on land. wate.' snow and ice.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
RU FORSAkE, SEA
 FOR AUTOMOBILE METHOD

New Westminster. B. C., Apr. 27. (AP)-The Canadian Customs officials at South Aldergrove re ported that the vigilence of the American Coast Guard is driving the rumrunners from vessels to automobiles again. C. Jones of Seattle was nabbed yesterday en- tering Canada stealthily and was the fourth to be arrested in the past week