davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
ASK THE MAN WHO
T0WS ONE

IL II
Yesterday was the isoth anniver
n 4 the gaming OF Mount Rainier
Il css,. Vancouver.
asc Stewart reports that all stores
Il lscoma we're closed In honor Of
il cceasion.
Dsrorccd are MI
And Mrs, Bliss;
Pss..mouem bridge 'oas
nc edgss o. this.
nero are Just two kinds OF hus
,,rA-;hose who get roasted and
Dr. xho Sc, hard.hollCd.
PROTECTION
y woodland shack o. Harry Bends
tss s'srun by city iriendsi
u gss5 simple little ruso--
II asned his summer camp mo
B00Z"
d sslas Gramp. tho sage OF
rsupsin Hollow, says Opportunity
ssrn Tks 4 snaii and sots Ilkc 4
aAeas
-
Hery had q crystal q.
Tsras made Of sscel and ifooa'
And eecry evening NarD'd oct
spotaHc--Ilke hcck she icoald!
Mere than 1900 truck drivers In
ssai,!s are threatening 10 strike.
Guess they want To give the rest
K : drivers a chance al the pedes-
trans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
WEATHER HALTS
AMUNDSEN
Explorer Now Seeking Base
for Arctic Trip

PARIS. May 81 dispatch from
Copenhagen says Amundsen. polar
explorer. will not start on hls polar
flight unless the weather changes.
a message yesterday stat Q d
Amundsen hrs no intention Of cross
Ing tho pole in a flight. but merely
intends to make trial flight 70 a
new base on tho southern edge Of the
Ice fIoe from which the actual start
il to be mace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Coolidge to Start
Vacation June Is

WASHINGTON, May S.--Prcsldent
Coolidge has definitely decided to
leave Washington for his summer
vacation In New England on Juno
%. going direct to swampscott,
Mass, II was authoritatively learned
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
-
BY John w. NELSON

BY JOHN w. NELSON
DROFTTS the countys Lake Washington ferries fell to
Sl2062 in 1924 and business is threatened with ruin.
according to Capt j. L. Anderson lessee of the boats but
Out Of three years OF operation of the countys lines
Anderson has taken profits enough TO buy controlling
interest in the ksap County Transportation company and
Construct monster ferry TO cost around Si50000 at his
shpyards at Houghton for in the ferry business
Puget Sound.
Details about the new ferry being built at Houghon
reluctantly released by Anderson Friday.
The boat will be the largest finest modern and
speedest ferry Puget Sound and Lake Washington waters
Ii will be 16S feet in length with 4Sfoot BEAM 1t will
have capacity of 100 cars and 1000 passengers.
Andersons super-ferry will be powered by 500
horsepower Washington Esep marine foucyce full Diesel
type engine, capable of driving the big hull IA miles
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.--Wost
became East today when Joe Brock
40, killed himself, 'hari kari" STYLE
with butcher knife, Hospital AZ.
tachcs said Brock recently attempt
cd suicide by stnbbing himself with
u puIr Of scissors At that time he
lett n motto asserting domestic trou'
blcs caused his act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Stealer of $35 Is
Lashed as Penalty

WILMINGTON. Del, May s.--For
stealing sSb, Joseph Brosh, 40, white,
will receive 10 lashos at the whip
ping post and serve year In the
Newcastle county workhouse, Tho
loshcs VIII be administered in tho
workhousc jail yard Saturday mora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

QUESTIONABLE

IN inquiry into the personal finan-
saI affairs Of seattIe's policemen Is
y be made BY the council efficiency
cmmistee, il is announced. To sup
tsmens the committees work, we
aA svtry cop 10 fill out the follow.
az quesiiounairc:
Do you own an automobile or
sFard!
Where I'd 10 Gus iiasselblad get
hs money TO buy a piecolo?
DO you believe that Captain
Tenant should he allowed 10
wear spats!
DO you pay to get in at boxing
srokerss II so, why:
Have you any outside incomes
W . your beat IN the Sticks"
How are your tonsils?
Ias NoTak gave his weekly golf
ss'oa over the radio from KGo last
hight.
III Gee Gee followed his instruc,
"a closely. but she said she had
aaaTful time with her mashie shots,
'hs earphones Intcrtered with her
A strange 8fqflgc
q Sergeant HeRcddal5
He doesn't sport
shdrpsIooters mcdqIf
i0aay's Fable: Once upon a time
NV vas a very pretty girl whose
) y. irisnd didn't have a face like a
's'asis Ben Turpin.
YE DIARY
fMay -
aao 70 home, where NOR, birh word.
Wv ny WIFE, who doth complain mos
-.s,n that ! do pisye oysrmurb al
lawn tennis and other such yoon,sI
/, 49, and do let the hou.s 90 10 min.
: 49,. 70 little can 1 forbsar. the,
a and she do also cry 40, uno,
4 N nas' saying they nrs idle fellows
8 4. ~ Tor the gallous tree, and hi,
s.psa.',s them 10 be, and poor wretch
~ NV, Name her, but do soIaes my.
'h Iorum Of pnrsnip vine.
: : 10000 factory Is being er.cte,
Il hhyside 10 preserve gouash.
Il, ~ q. az right, all right! But don
III ~ ~oadcasiing stations yctus
xxx N . stoD on hefr oDu uarc
s,.., XXX We ordinary radlo set 0et
ynpe,hiHo IKE his:
""' ibycod
,shar. eonder anon,
M. oor, ne becom
m Of Sally"
in,' ~ ~, member Of theBnvarian cab
~ ~ ~ adjourned the other da,
Num-. Vul The new Book brew a
ash y 4, are now known a1 the wis,
!. NJ.
,ass,,s NJ. without husbands Raw
ssams..a.,l'lc chance 10 join in IN
e M ca a %, At q card party say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

CTUDY this pcture 1t is that 19-year-od Grace
- Carlisle kidnapped bride of three days. had taken
her wedding day.
1t while going TO the photographers studio to look
al this proof that Mrs. Carlisle was kidnapped.
If you recognize Mrs. Carlisle the street, call the
police department. MA n7S0. Here is her description
She wearing black velvet dress, trimmed in white
Lace. brown coat red hat black slippers and tan stock
ings She is five feet four inches weighs 40 pounds
has blonde hair and blue eyes,
Watch for her!
by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

g,ud,. folks. This is Music week.
=. uropcrIy celebrate Tho occasion,
= ,l,linIsis will buy new handkcr.
~, % rcst their ehins ON,
S8s trombone players will please
..,-,Ir from practiciug tn their
..,,,ments. as Il Is very hand on the
al 0psn
r,Ssys Dcdsitson; Music IS ,ohat
- Asar orr pour radio trhes tho
'as,.srsr siops n catch h's breath.
ore way to celebrate Music Week
s.sgM b to shoot every tenor who
- to wonder what has become
4 sally.
ss- 90 the Back Of = rord;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
YOUNG HUSBAND
WALKS THE FLOOR


Jack Carlisle. the husband, walked
the floor In the Cariisies' apartment
at col Sixth ave, Friday. helpless TO
aid. and seeking for some clew that
would permit him TO help in the
search.
This former lover had been both.
ering Grace for some time" he said.
Il warned him several times TO stay
away - that Grace was going TO
marry me. But he persisted in his
attentions
And Stephenson. father Of the girl.
took up the story:
only the day before the wedding
the sutton tolephoned the house. He
seemed greatly in the dumps and
said that he had given UP his job
as mechanic, sold his automobile
and was going TO Los Angeles with
a friend.
Again on Thursday the telephone
rang and a sister OF the sutton was
on the line. She asked for Grace.
and when said Grace was down
lONll BIG NuI4lt0 W solhtOllc SldHh-
ing near and repeated what had
said. Apparently she was speaking
20 her brother"
Detective H. NJ. Potter of the
Bureau OF Missing Persons said Fri
day all his men were working on
the theory that If they could find
tho disappointed sutton. they would
be able TO trace the girl.
Carlisle and his bride were mar
ricd Tuesday by Judge Dalton at the
County City building.
On Thursday husband and wife
walked together 20 Madison st, and
Third ave. There she announced
she would so to the studio and
select the pictures she wanted fin
ished.
She smiled, waved goodbye to
him, and disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
TRY
TO FIND
LOVER
Suitor Believed to
Have Spirited Away
Mrs. Jack Carlisle

A CITY-wIDE search was being
n made Friday By police for a
former sultor OF Mrs. Jack Car.
Isle. ls.yesr.od bride Of three days.
Every exit TO the city Was being
guarded 10 prevent hts escape.
These precautions were taken
after Mrs. Carlisle had vanished
into thin air during the course OF a
slx.block walk downtown Thursday
afternoon.
She left her husband az Madison
ST. and Third ave, intending 10
walk 10 Zinn's photograph studio
NJ I404 Second ave. 10 look AT the
proofs Of her wedding pictures.
taken three days before. She never
arrived
Both police and relatives Of the
girl said Friday that she was the
victim Of a kidnaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
FORMER SUIT0K
MADE THREATS

The fact that for long time she
had been bothered with a sutton
that she had dismissed. and who
kept calling up her house on the
telephone and making threats sub
Stimulated their statements
why 1t would be absurd TO
think that Grace had gone away
OF her own Holiton.' said her
mother, Mrs. C. f. Stephenson, OF
5s42 3sth ave. S. w.
she and Jack were very happily
married. Grace had told me on
several occasions after the ceremony
how happy she was and how pleased
that she had married the man she
did.
when she left her husband yes
terday at the corner OF Madison and
Third. IL would have been impossible
for her 10 have been thinking OF
running away. She had no clothes
with her. and-not enough money-to
get out of the city had she want
ed 10.
mo. Grace has been kidnapped and
spirited away. And we believe we
know the man who did IT,"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

You have often heard the queer, old fairy tale about the woman who had three daughters, one of whom had only one eye and for this req son was called One Eye. The sec ond had two eyes just like other people and she was called Two Eyes. The third. however had three eyes and so she was called Three Eyes,
 Now because Little Two Eyes looked no different from other people her mother and sisters could not boar her. All day long they treated her most cruelty; they gave her very shabby clothes to wear and all the food that shc had was what was left from their own meals,
 But Two Eyes, as you can sec. was very attractive little girl, In srite.of all this harsh treatment. Her cnrls were bright and shining gold and her eyes were hiG and brown Color the slip that she is wearing a pale pink. hor s'ockincS should he mink and hor slippers black. 1T you follow tho Color Cut -OUts for the noxt two weeks you win have a wholo set of paper dolls with which 10 act ont his famous old fairy tale. (Coryrieht, 1928. Associated Editors. Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

reluctantly. q did all l could-but it only upset him and made him angry, and the doctors and nursts both insisted that l should let him 10 you l sald that when girl was engaged to a fellow, she nat urally worried If he - If the fel- low got hurt ." he stumbled on blunderlngly.
 "You mean" said Nan, that he has been well enough to write to me for some time?"
 "All the time" said Arnott. He realized that it was better to tell her the truth. He was only slight ly wounded in the arm. But for the shock, and loss of memory he would have been about again in a few days" He made a little gesture of despair, "I did my best--I know that he thought the world of you - before l told him that he surely must remember that he vas an engaged man, and - and he said ."
 "Yes." said Nan, as he stopped.
 He said" Arnott answered in g low voice. that l was talking rub hish -- that he had never met B woman in all his life that he could care for let alone -. marry!
 A little gray tinge seemed to sweep over Mans face; she turned away and walked to the fireplace; she put both hands on the edge of the painted. mantelshelf as if to steady herself, and for moment there was a tragic silence, then she said without moving:
 And you say he is in London now"
 "Ycs -- we stayed at the Gros- venor last night -- l left him there this evening to come here"
 Will you take me to him? I must go-iust once,' she said.
 Perhaps l may bring Peter with me-" She looked at Arnott with de- liant eyes. Doctors are not always as clever as they think" she told him. She held her head high as they left the little tIat Arnott look ed flushed and disturbed outside
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
TONORRON-ICttCr from Sally AthCrton to Leslie Prescott.

leaves srroys parsley, sweet
 srcrn T, ppor. whole cloves, IS
 t,a2poon ginger. r teaspoon sugar, salt anl pepper. 2 rnps milk.
 Tho squash should h" cut in half-
 inch dic,- Melt Q tablespoons of but
 ter in sauce pan, add squash and
 onion. cover and simmer over low fire until butter is absorbed. Stir in II tablespoon of flour, celery leaves and parsley minced. shrodd"d pepper and cloves. Aid boiling water to cover and simmer unit squash IS tender Add 1 teaspoon salt iS min uteS b,tore remoting from tho fre. Rub through a fine sieve. Add milk and bring 10 the boiling point. stir ring 10 rre,ent burning Rub rc- naininE butter and -four together and stir into mtyturn. Cook. stirrirE constantly for fvs minutes Season
 well T1th salf and pepper sugar and ginger ard srr,n u1'h q spoonful of
 whipped cream or each cup.
 7tCoryrigx, 1925. NEA Service Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

gravely.
 Miss Marraby""
 "Yes." Nan felt as if all her breath had gone out in that little monosyllabic answer; something was the matter - he had come 10 tell her to tell her she swayed forward with momontary loss of self-control, gripping his arm.
 What is 1t? it's Peter - tell me tell me"
 The man answered hastily.
 No, no-I'm sorry if l startled you; it's nothing nothing like that. Please don't be afraid, I promise you that Peter is all right he Is quite we'll
 Nan forced shaky laugh.
 I'm sorry I'm not often such q fool. Won't you come in?"
 Joan, this is Lieutenant Arnott - Mrs. Endicott." She pulled for ward a chair. Wont you sit down 2"
 But John Arnott shook his head; he was square-built, rather clumsy-looking young man. with a freckled face and reddish hair cropped close to his head. He seemed i'll at ease.
 Nan watched him closely, Deep down in her heart was the convic- ton that this mans visit was in some way connected with Peter. After a moment she said:
 "Oh, do please sit down."
 Arnott started. "Oh-er, thanks" He went on: q CT - I'm a friend of Lyster's. We went out to France together last October" He paused and cleared his throat yio- lently. "I =. CT Of course, you know he's been wounded" "Yes." Mans fingers were clenched, the nails cutting deep into her soft paIms. But he's out of danger now" she went on. They told me that he was quite out of danger" Arnott raised his troubled eyes to her pale face for a moment,
 "Yes that is quite. true." he said: but - but he has had a bad shock. l dare say you've heard of such cases and I thought - l thought before you see him"
 Nan took a step forward.
 Before I see him, Where is he, them"
 For an instant he seemed to hesitate: then abruptly:
 He is here - in London we l crossed last night"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
"You mean to go on?" he asked, curtly

Perhaps he spoke to you of me. At any rate, he often spoke 10 me of you, and that is why I am here. Miss Marraby. he - he doesn't re- member you he doesn't know that he is engaged to you or that he ever was"
 He broke off distrcssfully. and for a moment there was utter si- lenCc in the room.
 Then Nan laughed sharp little laugh of contempt.
 Not remember me! Why, how absurd" she said, and the silence fell again.
 '1 don't understand" she said, clearly. You say that Peter docs not remember me. Oh, but that is not possible, At least - he has only got to sec me, surely. ."
 He looked away from the strain in her eyes
 '1 hate 10 hurt you" he said gruffly. But -- if Peter saw you now, at this moment, he would probably treat you as if you had never met in all your lives"
 For an instant Nan stood like a statue, then she cried out. T don't believe it - it's a cruel joke - you're just saying this to hurt me 10 ." She controlled her self with an effort. "I beg your pardon" she went on. But - but oh, I cant believe it's true! Why why we were only engaged the day he went away we were both counting the hours till he would come back" Her voice was hoarse, every vestige of color had left her face.
 q am more sorry than I can say" Arnott stammered. "1 - I hated having to come and tell you; but what could I do? II was l who wrote 10 you, you remember" | "I know. l know. It was very kind of you - but it saw Peter - if I spoke to him ." She wrung her hands. "Oh, could soon make him remember, I know I could"
 1 Arnott turned away.
 "I hope with all my heart that you1l take my advice and not try i to see him for the present" he added earnestly. Tn few months he may be all right - 'he doct CTS have every hope ."
 "oh, is it as bad as that7" said Nan; her voice was wrunE with anguish
 T spoke 10 him of you as soon as he was better" Arnott answered
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Ganisons New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE.

, The driver Bill" Is coming back here in few minutes to watch for the arrival of the Chinese, Do not tell him that l have been here and when the Chinese does come back, manage to see him first and tell him not to say anything until he sees Mrs, Underwood,
 She nodded her head sagely,
 "I understand" she said, that driver won't get anything out of me. I'll tell you what. I'll just put an other pumpkin pie in front of him. '
 Madge InstruCts Lee Chow
 That surely ought 10 absorb his attention" l said smiling as hur- ried away, took a back road to Sag Harbor, that ] might not run any chance of meeting Bill" and went directly 10 the laundry,
 Lee Chow had not yet returned and leaving directions with the laundry proprietor for him to come directly to the farm as soon as he arrived, drove back along the back road until l came 10 the winding wood track which ended in the abandoned barn, on the farm next to ours. where Lee Chow spent so much of his time,
 Just before the road ended the onward progress of my car was effectually blocked by a standing co, u,l,;nh I rarnupi7el ae tha sedan in which Lee Chow and his power- full henchman had escorted Steve to | freedom. With relieved mind sprang out of my car and at the same time, the head of the Chinese poked through the thicket.
 "Ah! Misses Graham" he said, "I thought you be here pretty soon now. You want Lee Chow?"
 Mrs Underwood does" said. but before you come up to the house l wish you to be very sure of what you are going to say. The man from New York is waiting at the farmhouse 10 hear where you left the man who rode away with you. AS soon as he hears your story he will start in pursuit of the man. l ought to warn you that he is suspicious of you and thinks that you helped the man escape. But Mrs. Underwood, who is his su- perior officer, told him that she would vouch for you, so he will act only upon what you tell him, Now in the first place, your story must agree with what Mrs. Ticer already has told them. She said that you came there to sell some embroidery and that Mir, Dackett said he would give you two dollars for an automo- bile ride. and that then he went away in your car"
 Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
M2E!or8o:'t!:': !
 By RUBY 1 AIRES O sEa s2a ss1.

kept at bay so determlnedly was very persistent, It seemed to be lowering all about her, waiting for an unguarded moment In which to envelop her with its stifling em- brace
 Let's go out believe I'm tired of the house - let's go to pie ture palace and laugh ." She broke off suddenly. There was a knock at the outer door of the little unpretentious flat which the two girls shared together.
 Nan dared not look at Joan. She dared not raise her eyes from the glowing heart of the fire.
 It seemed an eternity till the little maid servant went down the narrow passage from the kitchen til they heard the door open. years of torture till she came back again, Nan was on her feet then--shc had crossed the room and flung II were suffocating.
 Yes, who is lt?"
 'If you please, miss q gentle man his card. if you please, miss"
 Nan grabbed the card.
 John Anrott, Lieutenant, --th Middlesex."
 She read the name aloud the blood hammered at her temples.
 Its John Arnott --. the man who wrote 10 me when Peter was Uoundcd--" she said breathIessly.
 She passed the girl and went out into the narrow hall. A man stood in the open doorway man in khaki; he turned rather stiffly as he heard her step; he saluted
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

"Here."
 All the blood in Mans body seemed 10 rush In an overwhelm- Ing flood to her heart; she caught at a chair back 10 steady herself.
 Here - in London! Peter! This, then, was why he had seemed so near 10 her all day why she had felt in some mysterious fash ion that she was soon to see him.
 "Oh!" she said softly.
 Arnott frowned,
 I'm afraid I'm a rotten hand at explaining things" he said jeriily, "I I hope you'll forgive me if what I'm going to say hurts you. but -- but - he's changed a great deal since you saw him Miss Mar raby. He he--" He :~oppcd and ran d hand nervously over his cropped head. "The fact Is he cant remember anything that has happened in the past. It's wiped out clean forgotten"
 Nan did not answer. She stared at him, not understanding. Joan raised herself a little in the big chair and leaned forward. You don't mean that he's = mad ?" she asked in horrihed whisper.
 Good heavens, mol" Arnott an swered, ITO all appearance - to anyone who did not know him, he would seem the same as any other man, but he isn't everything that happened in his life before he vas wounded he has forgotten. Physically he's as fit as eVer-the actual wound was nothing; it's the shock that has had such bad con- sequences" He looked again at Nan He and l were great friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
From the Hollywood Express

From the Hollywood Express
 The most beautiful dinner dance ever given in Hollywood was that of last night at the home Of Miss Paula Perrier in honor of MT. Mel vile Sartoris who is en route to the Orient on a mysterious mission, in which he hopes to find a long lost Chinese god.
 There were only twelve of the cinema's most brilliant woman stars, with their escorts. bidden to the dinner. but about two hundred and fifty of Miss Perrier's friends attended the dance afterward. On account of the distinguished trav- eler's known quest in the Orient. all the decorations were Chinese in character, some of h most famous Chinese savants and artists in Los Angeles being brought in 10 make the affair perfectly authentic.
 The scene was like fairyland. The women wore the costumes Of Chinese ladies, and the men were dressed as mandarins. The dress worn by Miss Perrier was given her by Mir, Sartoris, who obtained it from one of the princes household on his last visit to China.
 The dinner favors were in the shape of the little twin gods of Ro- nance and Love, represented as a man and woman who are always made and sold in pairs. As it is almost impossible to get authentic ones, theEe were cast in silver by q Chinese metal worker who hap pens to be in Los Angeles, special Iy for Miss Perrier from drawings made by Mir, Sartoris, who also furnished a careful description in writing of the statucttcs.
 One Of these statuettes was ut- tached to bracelet 10 he worn by the men and women who were for tunate enough 10 be invited to the dinner. The women statuettcs ere given 10 the men, and the mon statuettes to thu women gurstS These made unique slave bracelets