davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAVE VICTIM
STARTS ON PAGE

many hours Weakened by siarva.
ton. threatened with pneumonia. he
can live only n short time.
Cutting and drilling thru a thick
stratum Of sandstone. reHcucrs az a
last rcaor, will. blast their way. TX,
piosives will not be employed. how,
ever until all other measures fail.
The shock OF a blast. Il h feared.
will send the tunnel roof crashing
ts..,-., ,.,.n~s fsafttvn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Daughter Testifies
Against Her Mother

CoSHoCToN. o.. Feb. 5.-Plac.
ing her own daughter on the wit
ness stand to testify against her.
the state today played its trump
card in an attempt TO send Grand.
mother Clara McCurdy to the cleo.
trio chair,
Mrs. Myril Haxton told of seeing
her mother mix up some stuff
which the state is trying to prove
caused the death of William Allison
McCurdy. the 65.year.old defend.
ants late husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

2; Halewski had bcen double
SD MO submitting his resigua-
3 . ssseryns. who then failed 20
s.1zE the charges pending
pas NA'sxSk before the commits
3 sad for which he had been
1s,asd
szu nys bis action reopens the
a. az and Il the civil service
szasisn fails to grant the request
y lake II Into superior court.
sasvs Maiewski Is telling the
= md want him given a fair
az and a square deal" Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
EERE.s MORE ABOUT
MAJEWSKI
TARTS ON PAGE 1

,-u,ias across country 20
-. and rOb him Of $50 900
- Hsn.n had on his person.
-, automobile was 20 have
,sssd for the holdup raid
- ays he refused 10 par.
~ & The plot
T.h-sAly. Attorney Fred g
-, .cr Maswski made a demand
- avii service commission Tor
,ssing q the Maicwski ease
n E.ke1 that Malewski's reSig.
-. = withdrawn and charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
ARREST DRIVER
Autoist Is Jailed After
Double Smash; Bailed

Otto Gcahrke was under arrest
Thursday on a charge Of reckless
driving. following an accident at
seventh ave. aud spring u IN which
his automobile struck and badly
damaged two other machines lie
vas released on $500 bail
Charged with speeding 40 miles an
hour. H. D. Wheeler. q. was arrest
Cd early Thursday and spent several
hours In Jail before he could raise
hail Wheeler was chased BY a
IVES, Seattle prowler car and cap
iuryd az AK ave and 5sfh ave.
s. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
MANHEART'S ATTITUDE
HARD ONE TO SOLVE

Tenant has several love letters
that are said 10 have bearing on
the case. lie refuses TO divulge the
name Of the writer
Manheart's attitude since his sur.
render has been hard TO solve. Dur.
ing two grllllngs by Remnant and
Deputy Prosecutor Robert MacFar.
lane. wednesday. he sat apparently
unhceding the questions, staring
moodily at the floor. Occasionally no
would answer question in a low
monotone and then sink back into
silence.
He emerged from the ordeal quite
white.lipped and weary. but with his
perpetual sheer lie sleeps we'll. ents
heartily and boasts 10 his jailors that
he isn't worried. He maintains that
he was drunk Saturday night. hadn't
seen Mrs, Morley for n week. and
did not get over his spree and become
sober until the night he surrendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
ERICKSON TO SPEAK

Oliver T. Erickson. candidate for
city council. win speak at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Maple Hill Inn
provcment club. Friday evening. The
meeting will be held in the Maple
nm Congregational church at s
y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Triplets Are Born
in Reedsport, Ore.

REEDSPoRT, Ore. Feb. 5.-Three
infant Rcedsport's first triplets-
wers born here to Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Lee.
Two were boys and one was a girl.
Each weighed between four and five
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE /

Angeles. al the home Of her sister
fell In hove with her and followed
her 20 Seattle Mrs Morley had
told MaHheart that she was going
hack TO her husband and two chill
drcn. in Victoria. u. c. This so
enrRged Manheart that hs wanted
to kun her. He was given "A final
opportunity 10 see Mrs. Morley sat.
urday night. and. unable 20 give
her IN. he ahot and Killed her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
DICTIONARIES RALLY

University post Legionnaires
"Wednesday night held a rally to dis
pose OF remaining bonds for con.
structing a new American Legion
headquarters ut f. 50th st. and 10th
ave. y. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

a new Italian locomotive is opcr.
ated by compressed air so that II
can run over flooded tracks.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02

above spiritual ones a fool. I
know one who considers his son
Martin, aged twelve, destined to
waste his life because instead Of
doing odd jobs for pay he prefers
to spend his time in the attic
over some contraption he is in
venting for the radio.
While Martin is feeling the joy
that comes from doing work he
loves he is allowing his younger
brother to earn the dime for go
ing on errands and carrying pack
ages. The father laments that
Martin has no money.making
sense, and as he values no other
kind of achievement he is dis
appointed.
Next door to him lives a woman
who is an incurable day dreamer.
She spends her time gazing at
the view from the kitchen win
dow while she risks burning the
meat.
Disguised with her son and
daughter, she calls them grub
by" Johnny only thinks Of sor-
did things. He waters the vege-
table garden, but won't plant a
flower seed. Milly will spend
hours perfecting her tipping, but
refuses to practise on the piano.
Says that is merely time-killing.
This mother does not realize
that both her children have be-
come so Disguised with her slip
shod methods, with poor food and
the badly run house, that they
scorn the world Of beauty and
art. The prejudice aroused in
them by their mothers attitude
has left them cold to any kind Of
loneliness.
Both these parents believe their.
youngsters will amount to moth
ing unless their upbringing can
change them. They might as well
try to make moonlight into sun
light.
If parents would only realize
that their children may be en-
tirely different from themselves
and yet be equally fine in their
own way, there would be many
more happy households.
Copyright. 1925. by 1nternauonaA
Feature Service, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-02

; AS we were standing there
talking about this bull. what did
he do but give jump and before
you could say Jack Robinson"
that bull waas over the fence and
! standing on the other side where
the sheep were.
We all held our breaths, for
that bull was over the fence and
friendly. And the worst part Of
it was that there were many
mother sheep with their dear lit
tie baby lambs in that very flock.
The bull stood still for a mo-
ment. Then he beloved. Down
went his horns and he com
menced to paw the earth around
him.
There was nothing to do. We
simply had to stand there and
see what was going to happen.
"Oh" groaned Bobby, "I hope
he won't hurt those lambs"
Then the bull started charging
head down toward the poor
sheep and such a believing you
never heard. 1t was terrifying.
I trembled for the innocent
sheep and wished that they had
more room in their heads for
brains. But as it happened. I
misjudged their intelligence.
For I saw that something was
happening. Like flash the
sheep all huddled together. and
and then would you believe it,
the rams-the fatheH sheep
formed a circle around their
wives and children, making a. per-
feet defense against the infatuated
bull.
But what was going to hap
pen? Could those sheep which
were only a third the size of this
angry bull hold out against him?
~A~A 5Cu ZIG Ou1A1 paving
the earth and believing. I was
sick. Suddenly from out Of the
circle charged a ram-just as
mad and furious as that attacking
bull. The ram lowered his head
and flew straight as an arrow at
the bull.
Bang" rang out through the
air as the ram threw his strong
head with the force of his body
right between the bulls eyes.
over rolled the bull. He lay there
unconscious for a few moments.
Then he got up and staggered
away.
II wouldn't want his headache"
laughed Bunny as we walked on.
Copyright. 1925, by International
Feature Service; Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-02

<<T ET'S walk down to the
field and look. at that
N bull that, won the prize
at the fair, Foxy Grandpa" said
Bobby one morning, when we
were visiting at the house of a
friend who owned a big stock
farm.
VERY WE'LL" said I. "wen CO."
We started off down the lane
and before we reached there we
could hear the big fellow below
ing.
"Whew!" said Bobby. ''He must
be mad at something"
Certainly sounds that way" /
agreed.
We walked on and on and soon
we came to the field.
We stood at the fence and
looked at the big bull who had
won so many ribbons and prizes
on account Of his fine ancestors.
But the big bull didn't look at
us.
Oh, no, he had no time for us.
He was standing by the fence
which\ separated his field from
that which held a flock of sheep.
1t was at them that he was bel
lowing.
Wonder why he is making
such a FUSS said Bobby.
mo way Of telling" I chuckled,
unless Bunny can enlighten u.s."
l added, turning to Bunny.
Just naturally has a mean dis
position, I fancy" murmured
Bunny, drawing nearer to me.
II should say he has," I
laughed. II wouldn't want to
cross his path"
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
HOW CHARM WINS LOVE
Whatever Your Gift Is Cultivate It. Then Whether Not
You Know It, You'll Have Charm, the Gift to
Win the One Man.

; wits and intelligence and intui-
ton, to adapt herself in q prac-
tica1 way to circumstances.
Blanche, who is q year or two
older than Sylvia, Is a stencgra-
pher-and q good one. You feel
that whatever Blanche does at
all she does well.
But it's not her efficiency 40 a
stenographer that makes Blanche
so much loved at her office and
everywhere she goes. It's her
poised, quiet, bright friendliness.
She's not vivacious like Sylvia
She's not q ta1ker. But she's a
wonderful listener. She is 80
sweet to look at, with her big
brown eyes, clear coloring, dainti-
ness and pretty. frocl<, that it's
hard to remember what you were
going to say when you talk to
her.
Blanche manages to dress at
tractively and tastefully on her
small salary, because she has
learned to make her own clothes.
Born without wealth and posi-
tion, forced to forego the fine
education and careful chapercn-
age that are Sylvia,s lot, Blanche
supplies her own BACKGROUND Of
quiet breeding and poise.
She's just as alert, in her quiet
way, as Sylvia-interested IN
dancing and reading and all the
entertaining, harmless fads and
foibles that keep men and women
amused from hour to hour and
season to season.
Blanche is q. wonderful GIRL"
say the persons who know her.
And one young man fervently
agrees with the sentiment. For
Blanche wears an engagement
ring.
Did you ever know 4 girl like
Blanche who didn't become en-
gagged before many grown-up
years went by? Men are natur-
ally interested in a girl who il
efficient In the art OF living and
who makes the most OF herself
and circumstances.
Such . girl, like the plain
heroine Of Barry's What Every
Woman Knows" may not dream
she possesses charm. Yet her
cIear-headed application Of her in
telligence and sweetness to all the
Circumstances Of life is the acme
Of charm.
Don't waste one monument wall
ing over your unattractiveness.
Don't dream away your days in
imagining how wonderful you'd
like to be.
Whatever your gift is cultivate
it. Do your part. And make
yourself, withaI as pretty to walk
with, witty to talk with" az you
can. Then. whether or not you
know it, you'll have charm-the
gift that will win and hold for
you not only friendship, but the
love OF the One Man.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-

Announcing a Secret Marriage
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I have been secretly mar
ried for over a year and hope to
announce it shortly.
Would it be proper to send out
announcements after 50 long a
time? If so. would the following
be the correct form to use?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jones
wish to announce the marriage
Of their daughter
Ruth Alice
Mr.. John L. Smith
which took place on
November 10, 1928
at
Newark, N. j.
AS soon as my marriage is
announced shall call my mother
in-law Mother" or Mother
Smith" or continue to call her
MRS. Smith" until she suggests
that L call her Mother" or
Mother Smith?
A. M. K.
7 ADVISE you to tell your rela-
Il tives and your closest friends
of your marriage, and to write
informal notes to the ones who
live out of town. This way of
spreading the news" is adequate,
and is in better form, think,
than making such q late formal
announcement.
However, if you do decide to
have the formal announcements,
they should be, of course, worded
exactly as If they were sent out
at the time OF the marriage.
There should be no abbreviation
vitations Of any kind; therefore,
spell out the names of your
parents, the middle name Of your
husband and New jersey"
Have the honor Of ANNOUNCING"
is the conventional phrase Of
wish to announce" (Which
took place" is unnecessary; say
ION November the tenth, Nine
teen Hundred and Twenty-Three."
(2) The daughter-in-law should
wait until the mother-in-law sug-
gests to her the name by which
she wishes to be called.
Mrs. Beechman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
Copyright. 1925. Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02

; everything she wants. She has
an art1ess way OF suggesting. for
instance IL you're one OF the col
lege girls she knows well, that
you wear her sea1-slin jacket
today If you lkethat she's
not going to wear it.
OF course you do like you ex-
perience a wonderful sense Of
luxury and friendliness In wear
ing-just for once-the precious
fur jacket. Little good-humored,
generous gestures like the one
I've mentioned, keep every one
about her happy.
Sylvia gets by with her studies
but she's not a bookworm. She's
far too interested In everyday
life for that.
The girls love her. They say
shes poppy. good-hunlOred. has
loads Of style and you
know-she's q lot OF fun and
awfully sweet"
Young men like Sylvia for the
same reason. She's not silly, but
a fine pal and she looks so at
tractive they like to be seen with
her. Sylvia has had three pro
posals. But Of course, she cant
make any promises until she's
through school.
Well. that's Sylvia Then
there's Blanche who is just as
charming. Blanche also uses her
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who occupies Q unique position I'm
the writing world a. an author.
ity on problems Of love
and marriage.

EIWKY HO is Sylvan" asks
" the old song, what Is
w she that all the SWANS
commend herr" Then comes the
answer-''H Holy, fair and wise is
she-the heavens such grace did
lend her that she might admired
be-"
Sylvia possessed the gift Of
charm.
know a modern Sylvia who's
just as charming land for the
same reasons as this maid Of
Loves Labor Lost"
The Sylvia I know IL at college.
but her wisdom isn't so much
the kind you learn from books.
as practical, friendly way she
has Of adjusting herself to people
and circumstances and adding to
the pleasantness Of things.
Sylvia isn't pretty. But she
gives an impression Of great
prettiness. with fluffy, shiny
blonde hair, rather pale face.
blue eyes sparkling with fun and
q slenderness and egrace accentu-
ated by devotion to hockey. bas-
ketbail and horseback riding.
Sylvia has lots Of money and
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
By Eleanor Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story Oe
Her Career.

She had frightened, tempestu-
Gus hours. In the evening driv-
ing sometimes with Sally she
grew panicky with the thought:
'''All this fun will go with the
car
Other times hanging up sim
pie but costly dress, she became
impatient and irritable. Oh, we'll
1T wouldn't be for months any
way
But when he came-when he
laughed at her she forgot. She
thought: Why does he care for
me? He is glorious-better than
any should be ashamed
And she carelessly dismissed
Max from her heart. She won
dered why he had charmed her
j %. She looked at his pale, smooth
features. his polished black eyes
and looked in vain for the Tilt
and flaming youngness-for the
swagger and the laugh.
Max said: Its a good-by for
me. Sis, isn't it? Are you and
Dane to be married."
Some time, Max"
He took her hands but kept his
white face averted: "I hope
you'n be happy, Nora Lee. I
hope it completely"
She was moved by his. grave,
stricken paIlor. docs friendship
end like this, MAXI"
"Friendship-welHI'm going
away for some time. Nora Lee.
Might you happen to write2 Lis
ten. Sis. I don't want to say
the wrong thing, but don't be too
hasty. Love isn't hurt by waiting,
but it's sometimes hurt by de-
manding more than it can
stand"
Her eyes lowered.
He went on in a still .fervor:
eff you write for me at any time,
Nora Lee-I would come" He
remained silent, holding her hand:
EDO you want our friendship to
Ond?''
Then it won't. I feel sure
that il won't"
The Washington times., 1925-01-02

ribly unsettled about every
thing
''Your letters showed it. knew
you were kind Of gone on Max. L
had some black days about it.
Did you ever kiss him, Nora
Lee?"
''Say. what is this! L haven't
expressed any wish for confession,
have I? Nor any need for absoiu-
tionp'
He grinned: I'm not jealous
Of Max-not by a. darn. How did
you kiss him? Like this?" He
bent down and gave her a mine
ing peck on the cheek. "Or like
this. Nora Lee? Or, this?"
'fYou seem highly versed in the
ways OF girls and kissing. If you
must know it-yes, / kissed Max.
But it's quite possible to have this
tender impulse without being I'M
faithful to the person you truly
love-"
ct know that"
Shoe on Other Foot.
"Oh. you do! Well, I wonder
how?"
He burst out laughing: That's
different. isn't it? I'm still capa'
BILE of being attracted by pretty
girls just as you're susceptible to
charming males"
She became suddenly depressed
and moody, tears rushing into her
eyes. She blew a long breath on
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
CHAPTER LXxVIH.
The Girl From Boston.

"I shouldn't marry him-I never
should" she dropped her eyes
swiftly shutting out the rapt, in
spired look on Danes face. The
last poignant notes of the 'Hu-
moresque'' cut into her heart
like the sobs Of a brave human
thing, failing.
He put up the bow and came
toward her smiling: Love me,
Nora Lee? Thank God for a
fiddle that L may get your goat"
Its not you. It's the music"
II make it,
She leaned against him, stand
ing at the window and wondered
at his terrible, yearning hold on
her heart. With Max, with Rich
ard, she was supreme, haunting,
imperious. But here-he had
only to turn his eyes full on hers,
only to put his arm about her
and she felt herself yielding, sub
missive, eager. He could break
her heart. A girl should never
marry man who has this power
TO hurt her, SO Connie said-so
oil wisdom whispered.
She sighed and stole a fleeing
glance at his strong chin, his
sweet, stubborn mouth. She
raised her face a little. He kissed
her. They laughed.
Talk of Max.
He said: MAX is staying away
q long time. Did you send him
off?''
No"
But he went on your account,
didn't he? He was in love with
you. Did you care somewhat for
him."
why talk Of others? There are
moments when 1 thought I cared
for him. He's quite a charming
fellow. But now 1 know 1 was
just lonesome for you-just ter
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
Myth Of History

r UCREZIA BoRGIA has been
called the Myth Of Hos
tory" on account Of the crimes
fastened upon her by untruthful
writer's. Modern research has
proved her innocent Of the atroci-
ties of which she has been &C.
cuSed.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02

always some man calamity right
on hand to help her.
Before marriage, a woman Is
on a mans mind most Of the
time; after marriage; she's on
his NERVES most Of the time.
In mixing a love-potion, the
average man uses an ounce Of
caution, a pinch of sentiment,
a pound Of self.preservation, a
dash Of imagination-and a very
LEVEL teaspoonful Of emotion.
Nowadays, every girl needs a
stethoscope, in order to discover
whether or not a mans heart is
beating faster for her.
Copyright, 1925. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
Writer of Great Serial Cickie Presents New Novel of
Modern Life, Centered on the Heart and the
Mind of the "Flapper"

; the window and wrote: "Nora dar-
ling; warn you against all mem"
She had visions of pretty college
girls caught by his laughing eyes
swept in his stalwart arms
fancied his brown, clean-cut head
bending down, his caressing an
other.
He watched her and grinned.
Then he smeared what she had
written and above answered: But
this man Did Not kiss them"
''And that's true, Nora Lee."
''I suppose then that you think
you're better than I ann"
''WelI. 1 might be at that!
She said slowly: ats easier for
a man. If you kissed a girl it
would be, because you sought her
out-besides you can go where you
like without escort. But a girl has
to have some men in tow or she's
just ont Of everything"
Dane Has Prospects.
$50 that settles Max and peace
to his ashes. When are we to get
married? II have some news. I
hope you'll think it's good. Cardiff
is building a mansion for sonre
milliOnaires-Ber In the name
in San Mateo. He asked me to
make sketches. Berthe's wife went
crazy over one Of the plans. If
it's selected I'll be in right"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange RoIey.Poley.

OA0sA60 ASOASy = UAOJe
Make a light dough same as
for apple dumplings, roll It out
into a long narrow sheet about
4 inch thick.
Spread thiclxly over it peeled
and sliced oranges, sprinkle It
plentifully with white sugar. scat
ter over all teaspoonful or two
grated orange peel. Then roll It
up, fold the edges wen together
to keep the juices from running
out, boil it in Toured cloth
about one hour and a half.
Serve with lemon sauce.-Anna
Horstkamp, 4547 Conduit road.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
WOLF KILLER

ISL ROY AL, the proposed
Il American national park, in
Lake Superior, has one all-year-
round resident, who is paid by
the State Of Michigan to kill off
wolves that may reach there
from the mainland.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
Early RefOrmers

TIME Waldensians, early reform
IL ers, were organized about
ITO. by Peter Waldo or Waldo,
a merchant of Lyons, France.
Their principal centers were in
the Piedmont province and Dau.
phine Alps.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
THE PERFECT
CHILD
BY CAROLYN Lisberge-

By Carolyn Lisberge-
Lecturer and Writer on the Train
ing and Education Of Children.
I'm one respect all parents are
a1Ike-they wish to have their
- children grow up into perfect
human beings. And in one thing
they all equally differ-namely,
In their idea Of what constitutes
The Washington times., 1925-01-02

perfection. And
so m etfmes
when they have
a son or daugh-
ter who is
perfect Of his
or her type
they don't like
the type and
consider the
child a failure.
The practical
father calls the
son who re-
fuses to put
material values
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
Orange Sponge Lealxe.

Three-quarter pound sugar to q
syrup in one cup Of water. Pour it
slowly over six well beaten eggs.
Beat until quite cool, then add
one-half teaspoonfuI Of grated
orange rind and one-half pound Of
flour that has been sitter twice.
Bake in a rather cool oven in two
layers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
WHEN DID, 1T
HAPPEN?

when was the old Croton
aqueduct to New York city opened
for use?
2-When was the Irish Land
League formed?
3-When was Mesmerism investi.
gated by the French government?
4-When did Cagliostro, the
famous imposter, die?
5-When did Henry w of Ger
many go to Canossa?
Answers to these queries will be
Printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
Carolina was divided into
North and South Carolina in 1929.
Prussia was freed from Polish
sovereignty August S, 1872.
3-The spinning mule was inven-
ted in 1857.
4-The Sorosis society for women
was founded in 1868.
5-John Fletcher, the English
dramatist, was born In 1879, and
died in 1926.
Copyright. 1926. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)