davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

watched him keenly She still con.
sidercd him her patient And when
the breeze grew fitful towards mid
afternoon again. and the sun poured
down It's direct rays sealdlngly, she
persuaded Drake 10 have an awning
spread over part OF the poop, even
tho the spanker had 90 como in TO
make room FOR H. Later she per-
suaded Drake 90 go up with her and
join Stevens FOR an hour
Wen play at nah jongg," she
said.
Play AZ Il will be about right +"
he smiled indulEcntly. Come. let's
open the gamet' lie upset tho box
and scattered tho pieces over tho
table. In silence they divided them
around. Neither understood the
game.
Seems all about bamboos and the
winds in EN-" Jake laughed shortly.
Can't make head or stern OF this
game. Mary" grumhled Drake pres
entity. Even under the awning the
heat WAS oppressive, The three PEG,
pie Of necessity sat close together
As they leaned upon the table. read
inK the rules OF the game which was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
nreIN MINI ropAN

nDrN DRAKE. formerly a sail
~rewn self and ilahhy thru a
"a idle ease. ships aboard the
,..s,sr orontes as boy" under the
ssa ix ~ STEVENS, whose cnmity he
...srs because OF a mutual love
ieS1RY MANNING. daughter OF the
..s- who Is a passenger AZ Cape
- stevens Is superseded as cap
~, Drake. whose lawyers have
10 the purchase ~ tho Orontcs
s.l,w ITS cruise. In his new role
s.sster. Drake becomes cold and
S.-ified in the presence OF Mary,
ssysns and Drake constantly are
swords points The unrest
.sss 10 the crew. Tony a vicious
a.ran is killed. ana Jake stevens
!. rounded. In a hrawl
INV GO ON WITH THE STORY
put him In the sail locker for the
..seni. He didn't DO this dirty
s,,.ness. can't believe It.
lie was heard threatening Tony.
~ ana Mr.. Stevens knocked him"
Never mind. Put him in the sail
,..k,r until morning. Is Tony deadG"
y,cld. sir. Is-ls-Mister Stew.
rs--g'
Can't say. Get about your busi.
,.s row. Steward Where In blares
: ,hai steward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
gETWSGS
.TY @N3 HN9 RN9OCNeG
XVI y Olive Roberts Bartor> ]
NO. 1o-JoHNNY SWEEP WAKES UP

said tho March Hare. Springs
here"
well. well. WELL so It isr' grin
ned Johnny. And that means
work. doesn't t7''
ut certainly does said tho
March Hare.
II cleaned all tho chimneyy at
Christmas for Santa Claus" John.
ny reminded him.
They're all full of SCOT again"
said the March Hare. The Fairy
Queen has had n million letters,
nearly, asking where you were. No.
body can get his fire TO draw do.
Gently and -"
"All right All right I'm going"
said Johnny. I'm have to go into
the broom store when II opens and
buy me n new broom tho. My old
one Ia worn out. Como along,
please. and help mo pick n good
one"
do you wish TO hear some OF the
lettors?" asked the March Hare,
reaching down into his pocket
Sure" said Johnny. "I'll bet
they are cranky ones"
Judge for yourself" said tho
Hare. Here, Nancy, please read
these out loud. My eyes smart n
little and tho moon doesn't give
much light.
But the Twins and Johnny Sweep
knew that tho March Hare's cducn.
ton had been neglected and he
never got past the line in the first
reader that says, ~ SEQ dog" ~
Nancy unfolded the first letter
and began to read. Such sauoy let
ters you never hoardl But you will
hear them next time, IL you are
very patient.
ITO BE Continued)
tcopyriEht 1925. NJ -. a. Service, Inc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

The March Hare looked over the
edge Of the big barrel where John
ny Sweep was peacefully sleeping
beside the broom store.
zzzz, Snrrrl zzzzl snrrrr went
Johnny.
Nancy and Nick laughed and oven
the March Hare smiled sort OF
thoughtful. worried smile. Wake
UP, Johnny sweep" hs shouted.
"Wh--whaz att" asked Johnny
sleeping. II won't do any sush zing.
And he turned over and began to
snore all over again.
This time the March Hare reach.
ed In and shook him. Wake UP,
wake up, Johnny-spring's here and
there are about n million chlmnoys
10 sweep out" he said loudly.
80 too many" muttered John.
ny. And off he went to sleep again.
Indeed IL looked as tho Johnny
was ready TO sleep thru another
winter. but suddenly Nick had an
idea.
He ran off and was back In two
minutes with an old can full Of
water. IN sprinkle him." he said.
"That'll get him out"
HUH Rainr' shouted Johnny.
jumping up and rolling out Of his
barrel the minute tho wnter touch
ed him. You'd have thought he
was yelling fire" he was 10 OK.
cited. But II you ask. anybody VIII
tell you that chimney sweeps sim
ply hate winter.
Hello, hereF' he exclaimed when
no saw that the sky WAS clear and
the moon out, and that three very
interested people were looking at
him. ("
"HeIlof' said Nancy and Nick and
the March Hare.
well" said Johnny. Now that
I've had my bath and breakfast In
over, VIII you please tell me what
you are staring forand why you
are here, and what YOU woke me
up for and n few thousand other
things besides7
"Ali explained In two words"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

OTTAWA, Ontario. --Stcel ingots
and castings produced in Canada in
the month of January reached q to.
tai OF 27,t26 long tons, mn increase
OF per cent over the 90, g3g tons
IN tho month of December steel In
COTS advanced by Goa tons. to n TO.
tai of ee,1s7 tons. and steel cast.
lngs rose TO pso tons, or IN increase
OF 2Si tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Night Letter From Ruth Burke
TO John Alden Prescott

Have just returned from Lesllo's.
You had better not come over here.
and do not wire or write her any
moro until sou hear from me. She
is very. vnry bitter. She feels az
tho she never wants TO SEQ YOU
again. However sho Is beginning
TO be angry instead Of terribly hurt,
as she was at first. That il n good
Sign for you. Walter says. Much
TO my surprise. he sympothizcs with
you and not with Leslie. We had
our first quarrel over 81 tonight Mt
dinner You SEQ how much more
you have TO answer for.
RUTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
BY KEN king
BY BLOSSER
BY TAYLOR
BY STANLEY

QUEBEC, Quebec. - Eightyfour
thousand automobiles arc now being
operated by citizens OF the Province
Of Quebec, representing, at an aver
age upkeop of $500 per year each,
n total expenditure for maintenance
alone of Ssb,O00000 in each ~
months. according TO a statement
mado by tho president OF the Mon
treal Automobile Trade association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Tibet angle
DAY LETTER FROM JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SALLY
ATUERTON

will be in Albany this afternoon.
You can reach me there at the Ten
Eyck hotel. II I leave tho hotel /
Will wire you my address. Leslie
Is staying at tho apartment. Am
not quite suro whether there will
be a welcome for me there or not.
May want you 10 come over and
lntercode for me, as ! am pulling
every wire. JOHN PRESCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Tclegnm From John Alden Pres
colt to Ruth Burke

Notwithstanding your telegram.
which have just received, am
leaving for Albany now. This thing
has got to be settled today or Mt
least negotiations must begin; Tell
Walter appreciate his sympathy.
/ need Il. JACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

women's clubs have become nu.
merous In Turkey. A few years ngo
they wera unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Condor Is evidently getting his sec.
ond wind. He Ia wording at his
best 10 retrieve himself, and you
know that Jim's beat is about 100
per cent. hope you will bo back
soon. for | am very tired. With
Jimmy, the now business, and you
walking UP and down like n Gagged
Ion because your wifo was away,
lifo has certainly been very strenu.
Gus for me lately.
Wire mo any change OF address,
and II you wish mo TO como to
Albany give me at least IL hours
notice. I'll be very glad to como,
because ! want to see Leslie and
tho new baby.
SALLY ATHERTON.
Copyright, 1925. The Seattle STAR
TONI0RROW--Telegram from
John Alden Prescott to Sally Athcr.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

CHAR1,oTTETowN, Prince Ed.
ward 1sland.--The total marketed
value of tho product OF the fisheries
of Prince Edward Island In 1924
was, Sl,20id72, according TO pre-
lilninnry statement issued by tho
bureau Of statistics, Capital invested
In the industry last year was $685.
o23, whllo tho number of men cm'
ployed in these operations was 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Telegram From Sally Atberton
to John Alden Prescott, Albany

Yesterday being tho first OF tho
month, got your personal bank
statements, One check cashcd on
the gard In mndo ont 20 Mamie
Keller for $4,000. Is this all rlght2
The signature looks little queer
and II you did write II your hand
must have been shnky. Everything
going on NIL right hern. Jimmy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

TORONTO. ontario, Fifteen hun.
dred domcstics were brought to this
province by tho salvation Army dur,
ing the past year, according TO n
statement made by Commissioner
Charles Sowton. The commissioner
stated that n similar mum.
Der would be brought over this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Experiments have proved that bar.
nBcles do not attach themselves 80
ship bottoms painted certain colors.
They collect In large numbers only
on bottoms with blue and black
plates, staying away from white, ycl-
low, rcd and green colors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
GREELY BELIEVES LAND BE FOUND
 IN FAR NORTH

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 12 (P). With powerful engines driving United States navy planes through the air, instead of dogs drawing sledges over rough ice, there is every likelihood of the MacMillan Arctic Expedition un- der the auspices of the National Ge- ographic Society, reaching the hypo- thetical land north of Alaska, said Major General A. w. Greedy, dean of living polar explorers, who comment ed today on the latest effort to un- cover the secrets of the Far North. The MacMillan expedition will have two ships with the latest scientific equipment, including air planes and radio apparatus, enabling it keep in touch with it's supply base at all times. Plans are completed and the expedition will sail for Etah, on the north coast of Greenland, within the next few days.
 General Greedy commanded an ex- petition sent to the Arctic by the U. S. government in 1SS1-S4, and almost died of hunger at Cape Sabine, Files mere Island, after relief ships failed to reach him for two consecutive sea- sons.
 Last summer Commander MacMil- Ian placed a National Geographical Society bronze tablet on Cape Sabine in memory of the sacrifice Greely's men made in behalf of exploration. The planes of the MacMillan expedi- tion will fly repeatedly over Cape Sabine the coming summer
 Confident Land Is There.
 'T am confident there is land of some sort west of Axel Heiberg Island and north of Alaska" said General Greedy. T advanced that theory forty years ago, after I had observed pecu- liar flat-topped icebergs with we'll marked stratfcations floating out of the Polar Sea. Such bergs come from relatively smooth land where the an nual layers of snow are not broken up, and are we'll known in the Antarc- tic. No such icebergs originate in | Greenland or in the known lands to l the east for the ice there reaches the sea through fords and valleys and because of squeezing the stratifica- tions are obliterated.
 While suggested the existence of | land north of Alaska from my Obser- vation of icebergs, other students on the subject advanced the same opin- ion based on the study of tidal fluctu- ations. For more than generation explorers have hoped to reach this supposed land; but apparently the task is too great for the dogs and sledges previously used. MacMillan went 130 miles toward the objective a few years ago, but had to turn back on account of almost impossible ice,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
Neada Ruins Show High
 Culture of Aborigines

ST. THOMAS, Nev., June 12.-(P) -Dr. M. R. Harrington, archaeolo- gist in charge of research work in "the buried city of Nevada" says the theory that the place was built by ancestors of Pueblo Indians in New Mexico and Arizona is being subs stantiated increasingly as the work of excavation goes on.
 The city, which has been named Pueblo Grande de Nevada, consists of series of ruins of ancient habi- tations scattered over an area of five or six miles in length and mile in width along the north bank of Muddy river, in the Moapa valley.
 "The conviction grows" explained Dr. Harrington, that Pueblo culture had its birth-the culture of the people who, at a later date, built hundreds of towns which we find in ruins in New Mexico and Arizona.
 Tt was probably in the Moapa valley that the ancestors of modern Pueblo tribes learned to build per- manent dwellings, to weave fine cloth, make good pottery, practice agriculture-in brief, to develop the arts which later made them one of the highly civilized people north of Mexico.
 "The inhabitants of Pueblo Grande de Nevada were rather shorter than modern Americans. The tallest skele- ton thus far found was of a person who could not have been more than five feet eight inches high. The average was between five feet and five feet six inches.
 ''The greatest age ascribed to the ruins is 2,000 years"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

with the journey just started. But with airplanes it will be different. A 600 mile flight would take one to the center of the unknown region and re- turn should not be a difficult under taking. believe the trip will be made without difficulty and that when this region is visited a heretofore unmap- ped land will have been discovered.
 Contrast Modern Methods
 Modern exploration methods furn- ish striking contrast to those of a generation or so ago, General Greedy said. Recalling that the planes of this expedition this summer will fly over Cape Sabine where IS of the 25 men of his party died of hunger, and where he and the survivors almost shared the same fate, General Greedy pointed out that with radio communi- cation he could have informed the people of the United States of the plight of the party before it became so desperate so that redoubled efforts might have been made to break thru the ice pack with supplies.
 With a modern airplane available messenger might have been sent to some settlement on the west coast of Greenland in two or three hours, or micht have roaohad Newfoundland in less than a day. Emergency supplies could have been sent back by plane, even though ice prevented the pas sage of relief ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Appealing to police for protection, Miss Esther Flynn of St. Louis, de- clared that Frank Moriarity had whip ped her father and brothers and said he would spank her if she did not marry him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Mrs. Florence Meyer of Hammond, Ind, was badly hurt by an automo- bile while studying cross word pug gle as she crossed the street.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

When his 15-year old son was ar rested for stealing a dollar, H. Chil- strom of Chicago refused to go on the boys bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Rushing into a cyclone cellar in fear of storm, Mrs. Talley Harde- man living near Athens, Ala, fell and broke her neck. A child in her arms was not hurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Guilia Fawchino, 17-year-old Italian girl, kidnapped and held for week by brigands was released upon pay ment of $4,O0O as a ransom.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Arrested for shoplifting Maude Kennedy of Chicago, said she had taken drug that made her mind a blank.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Five were hurt in collision at Evansville, Ind, when Mrs. Charles Pearson grabbed the wheel fearing her husband was going to run over a dog.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

After a family battle caused by home brew, J. L. Richens, his wife and five sons were sent to jail at Mattoon, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Frank Lopez, of Grass Valley, Cal, was trapped in a mine by falling rock but was rescued after seven hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Mrs. Jennie Murray and baby of Burnham, H., were found living in a chicken house.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Harry c. Taylor rescued his cat from his burning home but both he and the cat were painfully burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Irene McHenry of Battle Creek, 16, has been married twice and divorced once in four months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Card Party and
Akron Sale

The Alumnae and Mothers club
81 Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will
give a card party and apron sale at
the Chapter House on Saturday. No.
vember 1i. at o'clock. The hos.
,ssses for the afternoon VIII be Mrs.
\. b. Lund, Mrs. Frank Foisle and
Miss Sadie Mcdowell.
The committee In charge OF tho AZ.
fair Is composed OF Mrs. Loren @.
Shroat. chairman: Mrs. A. S. stusser.
Mrs. Everett r. Dimock. Mrs. Melvin
NorquIst, Mrs. n. W. Patton. Mrs.
George Il Puton. Mrs. John Mac.
Pherson and the Misses Eima Haw.
kins. Katherine Bryant aud villa
E,ikenberTy
Those who wish 10 make reserva.
lions for tables may call Mrs. T. r.
Dimock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Mrs. DiGfy Gjpes Smart Affair at Sunset
CLIO, Oakland Guest IFU BE Comphmonted

ONE 10 the most brilliant and as,
" suFrdly ono ~ the most beau.
um affairs Am many seasons was
Mrs. GILBERT Lebanon DUFFY lunch
con and musicale. Tuesday after
noon. az tho Sunset club. in honor
o. MIS- Edward Lincoln smith,
The ballroom ot tho club
with is myriads Of high,standard
baskets filled with orchids and gold
on chS anthemums, and its fourco
ucrs lattlccd with hucklcbcrry, and
sracsful baskets Of ferns. made a
notable setting for tho smartly
-oVncd attendants
Rich red and cream roses. In a
Ions. low basket, and tail candles.
in golden sconges. werc the charm,
ing decorations % the tea table.
Assisting were Mrs. Broussais CO,
man Beck. Mrs. Charles ltogc Black.
Mrs, Edward Allan DUFFY, Mrs,
Fred Hudson baxter. Ms, Harry
r. Ostrander. Mrs, Leroy DANNY
Lewis and Ms James NJ. Calvert
The musical program was pre-,
scented by Peter Mercmhlum, VIC.
IlnEt; KolN Lnyienne, crllst and
Berthe roncy Dow. pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Get Thin-Q Quick Schemes

T'HERE are probably millions Of
Il sufferers from overweight iu the
United States and there Isn't one
among this number who has not the
desire 10 reduce CapitaliziuE this
knowledge and tbe fact that dieting
and exercising TO reduce nrr looked
upon aa hurdshipH, interruptions
concerns arc putting on the market
certain reducing" creams. lotions
ana salts for external application.
They make nlluung statements IN
bhtrnt advertisements that N you
viii use their preparations they win
slcnderiGc you. melt you. or reduce
YOU wiitou, any effort on your part
except the nero application OF their
product Compound figures OF AS
tnundinEly fIt women with inner
slender. beautifully formed outlines
are shown. indicating what viii hap
pen under the treatment Glowing
testimonies and enucinE promises
leap AZ you lovingly from the pages
don't think there are many pro
plo who believe these fascinating
claims DO you want 20 be slender
and beautiful AN a gIrl-rub this on
a few minutes IN tho morning rub
that on q few minutes NJ night cat
what you want no nrduouE eKcF
cists get thin quicRr No. don't
believe enough people believe these
things. and l nm going 20 astound
you by telling you that they ARC true!
Absolutely, You viii get thin IL YOU
FOLLOW THEIR DIRECTIONS.
Tho directions. however, DO not mp
pear In the advertisements You viii
see why when quote from a PAM
phiet which you gct when you buy
one OF the best advertised Here II
is, Read b carefully
"Of course you cannot expect 70
reduce II you put IN the inside what
you take OF outside q IL Is there
fore necessary that yOu eliminate
sweets aud siarchcs from your diet
Isn't that snappy and illuminating?
Read on FOR further enlightenment;
Exercise In addition 10 using
lour productl--is most helpful and
adds TO your reduction and general
health"
But listen. my dear followers again
I quote.
Your first Jar viii not produce
miracles. especially u your resisting
powers arc very strong However.
you viii SEQ decided and more rapid
Improvement with each jar"
This ll,tls addition keeps you hop
ing aud. what Is more 60 the point,
keeps you hopping with The cash
or course you understand these d.
rccuong are not given in the adyer.
iisemcut Oh. no. Nor do tho labels
on tho Jars tell you that these prod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Orthopedic Shops

Endolyns.Fauntleroy Auxiliary will
direct tho service at the Orthopedlc
Lunch room Thursday with Mrs.
George Penny. hostess. assisted By
Mrs. James Iansberry. Mrs. Dal-
AS johnson, Mrs, W. Reister. Mrs.
q. p. Hopkins, Mrs Paul Heron.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. +. n.
Becker, Mrs .. l., BartelIs, Mrs.
Garnet Shelter. Mrs. S. n. Haz-
ard, Mrs. A. c. william. Mrs.
Robert Hewitt and Mrs. Lambert
Stewart.
Mount Baker Guild with Mrs. A.
y. squircs and Mrs. r. Laberteaux
VIII have chtrge at the Thrift shop
Thursday morning and First Hill
Guild with Mrs. r. w. Hardesty
and Mrs. a. r. Fayro will he in
charge in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Visitors VIII Be
H0nored

To honor DIR and Mrs Donald
Barnes. OF Boston, formerly of Seat.
lie. who are visiting in town. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Greer win en-
tertain at dinner this evening AZ
their home.
To-day. Mrs, 4 W. Leonard enter.
tanned with a small luncheon at her
home for Mrs. Barnes.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. McGrath VIII entertain thirty
guests at supper at their home in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Barnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Personal

Mr. ana Mrs Benjamin Grosscup
returned Tuesday evening from "a
trip TO Portland and Eastern Wash.
inEton,
MrS = Keith EsNridge and son.
Mr. David Keith EsksidEc. or Los
Angeles are spending month IN
town az Tho olympic
Mt and Mrs, William Leonard
Eaton returned Tucsdiy from Port.
land WHORE they attended the Horse
show,
Mr. and Mrs Gerald shannon
Ion today by motor FOR Berkeley
20 attend the Washington Culitor
MIA football game
General and Mrs. Chanco d.
Eleihcu returned Monday from a
trip East and IN California.
Mra. Jacob Kaufman returned
Tuesday from a six weeks visit in
California,
Mr. ana Mrs Lawrence Boyle
ara expected homo next Sunday
from a short trip TO California.
M, and Mrs. Alfred Braley Par.
sons and little daughter. or sacra,
menio. viii arrive IN town next
week 10 visit Nlrs Parsons par.
euts Me aud M,s, n. G Ewlng.
Mu John o'shca OF Spokane is
spending few days in town NJ
Tho guest 90 Mrs Edward Irceue.
Niles Helen Page of Portland who
mo,oied over for tho Washington.
stanford football game last satur.
day, returned 20 her home today.
Mr. julius Harmh left Tuesday
on trip East He viii join Mrs.
Harmh who ~ visiting Ia law.
TcnCetillc, n j. MR. Ilarrah viii
return shortly but Mrs, Harrah
win remain Tor a longer visit
Mt and Mrs John - Hun ana
children returned Sunday from an
extended visit Ia tho East
Mrs, Robert Rogers uf Spokane.
who has been visiting In town Tor
several days, returned Monday TO
her home
Nc Valentine n. May ~ leaving
shortly for Boston. while East he
viii attend the Hary1rd-Yalo foot.
han game.