davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
"Robin Hood"
Is Variety of
Good Singing

II YOU miss Robin Hood" YOU
win have missed the seasons best
musical entertainment OF it, kind
Each member OF the Brandon Opera
company. as 70 voice. Is a star. and
the hlstrionic ability and beauty o.
this group Of stars has been unsur'
passed 10 date.
A. Maid Marian, the voice Of
Thoo Pennington Is dramatic. III.
ing. sweet. and her dark beauty Is
enhancing. with her AZ leading
soprano. any company would be en-
PERTAINING.
Jessie Evans rich coutralto does
Alana Dale. and "oh. Promise Nc"
was never better sung.
- VIII Scarlet, Deloa JewisH
takes down the house with his bari.
tone Cross Bow" song Carl Bund.
schu sings an unusually good bass TO
curtain call after curtain call.
Then a soft. clear. high voice
comes in 10 remind and convince
one that there Is real tenor. too:
that there has been no finer tenor
on the Metropolitan stage than
Harry Pfcil.
The male cup songs create n
homesick feeling for the good old
ale days. The chorus " complete.
Nothing need be said Of dc koven's
music. except that II you love har.
mony and simplicity and rhythm,
you VIII be soothed and swaycd and
thrilled turnout the performance.
For those who love comedy. Tall
ole Olson and Small I'd Andrews
are riot OF fun. As the curtain
falls. I'D singa to his enemy, "oh.
Promise Me-thnt some day you
will dier-H. NJ. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Olympus, Eel. 3.

Dear Folks:
one of the best jokes down is the pride with which
the administration constantly tells everyone that there Is
no obbyingnot to amount to anything that is-in the
legislature.
There is probably less lobbying OUTSIDE the doors of
The house and the senate The lobbyists have gone INSIDE
instead -.
Aho each legislator has printed copies of every house
and senate BILL neatly bouEd board file for him every
day, that doesn't suit the Federated Industries
The industries maintaining an expensive suite OF offices
on Capitol way, marked with sign something like an auc
toneers flag aren't satisfied with these printed bills
So every legislators desk hangs bound volume
brought up TO date regularly. II contains what the indus
tries call AN analysis Of each bill that's introduced The
analysis is performed by Lawyer f. H. Cute assisted by
Manager John H. Mcintosh. Lawyer Cute appears the
printed matter as "analysist."
And that legislators can't possibly mistake the source
Of the analysis the of the Federated Industries is there
N what the politicians call "flaring headlines"
The analysis of course is supposed merely 10 be sort
If digest of each bill And this digest is lot easier TO read
and understand than the silly involved phrasng Of the bills
themselves. Many of the Legislators read the industries
analyses in preference to the bills.
Obviously. what Lawyer Cute and Manager Mcintosh
imagine to be analysis of bill may differ from the
intent of the bill itself
And quite obviously the presence of the arng head
lines his desk lets every legislator know that tn f.
is the job.
When they tell you that there's lobbying down here
90 away by yourself and have "A quiet snicker
While you're having that smoker have another in
honor Of the fact that there be no flood of legislation
This session It's the last chance you'll getbecause all the
legislation that has been damned back this is going
10 burst out in November
All the Legislators whose little bills" didn't get in this
terms saving them up Senator Grass has in resou
un asking that all bills not acted this go over
until November And legislators telling impatient
sttucns worrying about bills that wei get 1t over when
he exetementS worn down..
this asking about tho Tsles
chance this session Folks Andilat whisper
educational Probably take several ssOns and
a lot Of talk 10 get over
Tho child labor right
"''''" JIM MARSHALL. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

work he aays. "aud | arm busy
most Of the time, But have recent.
Is been on a Job down a, tho county
homo and found more men living
there who had begun lifo aH bod cur
riors than anything else. II starting
over I should try another line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Girls Try this, when combing
and dressing your hair Just moisten
your halr.brush with a little Dan.
derine" and brush il through your
hair. The effect is startling! You
can do your hair up Immediately
and Il VIII appear twice as thick
and heavy-a mass OF gleamy hair.
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness. fresh
ness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair Dan.
derine" Is also toning and stimulat.
Ing each single hair 10 grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears, Get a
bottle OF "Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hair ap.
pears after this delightful. refresh.
ing dressing Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

etable Compoundand thinkingitwouId
help me / tried it, 1t quieted my
nerves, was less annoyed and more
lively. 1t took away that dragging
feeling and improved my health in
every way. ] was able TO continue
my work with more vigor than before
and recommend the Vegetable Com
pound TO all young girls. am mar
ried now and have a big baby boy and
am in the best of health. II ! should
ever have any trouble III take the
Vegetable Compound again, for /
know it will help me as it did before"
Mrs. o. w. THrEL, 925 Pawnee St.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Lydia E. Pinkham'svegetable Com
pound is dependable medicine for
all these troubles. For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Man Is Accused as
Hotel Room Burglar

]. G. Darcy was charged with
second degree burglary in an in.
formation filed late Monday by Cor
della Thiel. deputy prosecutor.
Darcy is alleged to have entered the
room OF Peter Lumoff, Alld hotel,
204Is Fifth ave. s.. on January
10 To steal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Hold Carrier Likes
Life, but Complains

a. Teller. he'd carrier. who lives at
5i5 W sgnd 81. doesn't look on his
line Of business as ono that leads
eventually 20 opulcucc
II make good money when I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

SUPERVISOR
Tellsofthe Benefit Received
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound
Leavenworth, Kansas. ."My work
was long-distance operating and sup

cruising, and ! got
into ayerynervous
state and was all
run down. ] was
easily annoyed at
trines, was ex-
tremely nervous
and always had a
tired feelingwhich
made me awfully
listless. Through
a newspaper /
learned of Lydia
X. pinkham'sVec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Ha-. YOU some article YOU wish
10 SELF Remember. a Star Want
Ad can help 9ou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Jim Marshall
INLb~N1QlTES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE

What Interested Oympiay This
TO HONESTLY and best b. telling Just
Nou know about the legislature It's workings Jun
Marshall from The stars Olympia bureau. will in his daily
letters questions Of public addressed him tho
Press Hoou the Capitol Olympia Wash ~ you're Interested
any point ash Jim Marshall and he'll do his best to find out for
sou.-Idlor. The Star
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
Easy to See That

The young man had taken his old
grandmother to d picture gallery. She
had never been in such a place before
and accordingly she was very critical
of all that she saw. Together they
wandered round looking at the paint
ings with interest.
Finally they stopped before a can
vas which showed a man seated in a
high-backed chair. Tackled to the
frame was a small white card.
"What does it say on the card"
asked the old lady.
"'A portrait of F. e. Jones, by him
SELF replied her grandson.
The old lady went closer to the pic
ture.
"What folks these art people must
be - she muttered. ANY fool can see
that the man is by himself; there's no
one else in the picture"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
All Things Possible

Nothing gave Mrs. Jones greater
pleasure than to think she had Sc
cured a bargain.
She came home from a sale one day
and displayed her purchases, one be-
ing a brass plate with the name
"O'Halloran" on 1t.
"What on earth did you buy that
for?" said her husband when he saw
It.
"Well, It was so cheap" said Mrs.
Jones. II only gave a shilling for It,
and I'm sure It must have cost two or
three gulneas."
"But why waste a shilling7"
"Oh," she said, airily, "yOu never
know how things will come In. For
Instance, you might die and might
marry a man called O'Halloran."
London Tlt-Bits.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
Really Fine Tribute
to LoUe and Memory

In a speech delivered in the house
Of representatives. dealing with for
est devastation in America, Martin l..
Davey, representative from Ohio,
cited beautiful tribute to a tree. Mr..
Davey said that on the occasion Of his
addressing the Rotary club Of Elyria,
Ohio the president of the club in
troduced him with this story:
II have the most valuable tree in
the world out at my house. Some fif-
teen years ago l had a little boy who
was then three years old. In the
early fall he would go out to gather
up the buckeyes.
"The little fellow would gather the
buckeyes, sometimes by pocketfuls and
sometimes by basketfuls, and would
bring them in and play with them. One
day he took sick. The next day he
was better, so he went out as usual
and brought in just one large, fine
buckeye and played with it. The next
day he died"
After a little pause he continued:
81 took that large, fine buckeye and
l took it out every little while and
looked at it and was reminded of him.
And then, when the springtime came,
went out and planted it down under
his sand pile. Later the sand was
taken away, and the buckeye sprOuted
and came up, a healthy little plant.
Then l built a fence around it to pro-
tect it. and | called the boys Of the
neighbOrhoOd together and told them
the story. l asked them to help me
protect this tree. l told them they
might break anything else l had-the
windows in my house, my automobile
or anything else-but please don't
break this tree. They have respected
that request and the tree stands there
today fifteen years old. a healthy
young specimen, the most wonderful
tree in the world to me-"
There is in this living tree not alone
a monument to little boy who died,
but also a monument to a fathers love.
From American Forests and Forest
Life.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
Modern Midas

Representative Mudd of Maryland
was talking about a tricky politician
"The mans reputation was always
a bit dubious" he said. During one
Of his quasi-prOsperOus spells two
senators we're discussing him in a
hotel LOBBY.
Everything he touches said the
first senator. seems to turn to gold.
YES said the second. He touched
me for a ten-spOt this morning. -
Minneapolis Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07

Practical demonstration may be required.
Delivery to be made at Dover, Del. within
thirty days after acceptance of proposal.
Payment will be made within thirty days
after delivery
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond. certified check. or money to the
amount Of at least ten (0) per centum of
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal for the furnishing of
- :. &c s.'.'. .....
The Contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date of
opening of proposals. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids
Complete specifications furnished by the
bidder must accompany each proposal.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its office, Do
yer, Delaware, until 100 o'clock P. NJ. We'd
nesday, January IA. 1925, and at that time
and place publicly opened, for the furnishing
of
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07

on rubber tired wheel mounting. completely
enclosed. General requirements Capacity 90
c. f. M. cylinder engine direct connected !;
Pressure 100 lbs. per SO. in, weight approxi-
mately 5000 lbs
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
One 6 cylinder, 4 or passenger Sedan
AUTOMOBILE
Ono Portable AIR COMPRFSSOR

on trade IN basis Tor one cylinder pas
senger 1919 Studebaker Touring and Cash not
to exceed Sl8000O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Send In Your Plan for
"Seeing City in a Dav'

lNh ntant in The Star Day
" has made attempt tour the by re.
uandcr Of the submitted
automobile Thousands OF tho guests
viii have this advantage but avan
themselves Of the public principal
points Of interest. How this best
The star cooperation with thcaer offering
Columbia for tho best the
second 12bo third, the Columbia
where Reginald Denny playing I'm Town. MS
the fourth.
The contest closes Thursday Tel
Thudny Your plan onc-dny
and Playground OF the city may the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

A FTER day OF hllnrity, Joyial.
iiy. alghtseelng and entertain,
mcut and an evening or dancing al
the Chamber Of Commerce. 1000
shrinem On route home from their
convention IN Los Angeles. lef, Sc,
attic Tuesday night
To take their place thousands
moro arrived Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning 10 be shown
around the Queen city before they
leave for their homes in the East.
Mrdiuah. "ths biggest temple on
earth" from Chicago, with 1850
members, was ono Of tho visiting
groups Tuesday Others were or.
man temple, ST Paul. Damascus
temple, Rochester. n. Y. and Mig.
pah temple. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Tadmpr temple OF Akron. o.. tho
youngeSt and one Of tho pcppiest.
and Benz Ksdem temple. Charles.
ton. W. Va. arrived after dag
AZ Nc. Rainier. Tuesday evening.
Aladdin temple. Columbus. o. and
kcripcla temple. Knoxville. Tenn,
arrived "Wednesday morning.
seattln'm own Nile temple also re-.
turned Tuesday from Los Angeles,
They Immediately went TO work
entertaining the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
,5 Ss#s COlOrful
San Francisco
c4merica's coolest summer city

Different from any city you know-rich in the color
ings of Europe and the Far East-modern, joyous
fascinating, San Francisco bids you welcome.
Cool-yesl Bring warm coat. Those invigorating
breezes straight in from the Pacific bring the rag
rance ofvigor of thousand sunny ocean miles. More
than that. Besides change of air, you will find
much that is unusual to see and enjoy. Mind and
body are alike refreshed It's really two vacations
In one <xezAsE=s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Meagher, in State
for 40 Years, Dies

Thomas Francis Mcaghcr, 81. died
Tuesday In Providence hospital He
had resided In the state for 30
years. most of the time around spo.
kane. where the body will be
shipped for interment. The funeral
will be held from ST. Aloysius
church. Meagher Is survived by the
widow, two daughters and son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Beacon Hill Parade
Advertises Carnival

Beacon hin folk united Tuesday
night In a colorful parade adyertls.
Ing the benefit carnival Friday and
Saturday al their community club.
house
Tho pageant Of costumes clrcled
tho hin and then passed thru the
downtown section on First and Sec.
ond aycz Tho carnival will DO di.
rootcd by the jefferson Park Ladies'
Improvement club and the Beacon
Hil MEMS club The clubhouse is
at 1886 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

Johns Hopkins university. he an.
nounecd Tuesday. before departing
for Vancouver whore he will take
"A steamer 20 China.
Coon Dip. Chinese consul. enter,
tanned DR.. wu at n banquet Tues.
day night where prominent coun.
trymcn hadc him farewell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
TEN YEARS on BREAD

LoNDoN.-William Pope. a re.
tired straw hat manufacturer. who
has existed for 10 years mostly on
bread and oleomargarine. was found
TO have hidden bank notes and pre-.
war whisky worth $4,000 in his
home. He lived as a recluse and
relatives believed him in poverty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
TmE uNINyIrEn GIEsr

ABERDEEN, Scotland Angry be.
cause he didn't receive an invita-.
tion to a wedding. Fred Kynoeh
climbed to the roof OF tho house
and cut tho electric wires, The
ceremony was continued by the
light OF candles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Chinese Physician
to Send Son Here

D.. Wa Lien Teh. physician 20
the president Of China and head OF
the Manchurian public health sery.
10 will send his son, We cheug
Keng. 10, 90 study medicine In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
for every hour-new interests!

Day after day-nght after nghtnew interests will bccon
you Scores modern hotels with service reasonable
restaurants internationally famous, Chinatown, Fisherman
Wharf Golden Gate Park Mission Dolores the great Pre-
sdo military reservation harbor where ships Of all nations
gather theatres sightseeing trips, distinctive stores and
shops smart cabarcts-al the enjoyable in San
Franciscos sparkling salty air, with an average summer
temperature Of So desrcea + ,IssSss4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

& Bradley star staff photographer
Cars were on hand for the shrin.
ers 70 take them wherever they de-
sired 10 10 all day Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Chamber OF Com.
mercc was thrown open TO the
guests and tho local temple held
open house.
The Palace Hip theater was
thrown open 90 the shrlncrs by
Joseph Muller OF Nile temple. it's
manager md VIII King. head OF
the musical comedy playing there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United states
pnhlic Health Service

There are some animals which.
upon the approach of cold weather.
retire to their respective dwelling
places, usually in the ground, and
burrow in until the first warm days
Of spring. This habit of burrow-
ing is not confined alone to some of
the lower animals.
In spite of all the information
that has been disseminated by
health agencies during the past 25
years, there are many people who
take the opportunity at the first
breath of cold weather to close their
houses and seal themselves up for
the winter. In many cases. they
show less discretion than the ami
mails, for the animals seem to APP
preciate more than some human be-
ings the value Of ventilation.
1t can be safely stated that no
matter how high or how low the
price of this essential fuel is, thou
sands of householders and janitors
in our homes and apartment
houses are wasting an unusual
amount of coal in an attempt to
render living quarters comfortable.
Much of this coal is being wasted
because Of variety of opinions as
to what constitutes comfort. A
few days of cold weather and the
furnaces are all going. The aver
age home. which in summer has its
windows wide open, is closed in
winter.
How many times upon entering
a house In cold weather are you
Immediately swept with wave of
hot. dry, Sitting, parched air, drier
in many instances than the air of
the desert. There are two condi-
tions which the householder should
avoid in the winter. These are
overheating and INSTRUMENTATION
An overhcated house is unfavor-
able to good health, and at pres
ent, when coal is costly COM
modify, it is poor economy indeed
to use it without judgment and
without securing the greatest
amount of fuel value in an intelli-
gent way. The temperate of
your house should never be above
6S or 70 degrees Fahrenheit at the
most, unless there are old people
Moisture Should
Be in Atmosphere
In order that the atmos pherc in
doors may be comfortable and
healthful, a certain amount of
moisture should always be pres
ent
The relative humidity or mois-
ture in the air dmnshes as the
air is heated. On very cold days, the
tendency is to add more coal to the
fire.
The hotter the fire, the more the
air is heated and the greedier it is
for water. Such an atmosphere soon
becomes an uncomfortable one in
which to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

New York, Oct. Sec-sawing
up and down Broadway, l saw none
other than Mabel Normand arm in
arm with Norma Talmadge, and
Mabel just back from comedy
try-out with more hard luck to re-
cord, insomuch as theater man
ayers seem quite as fearful of her
misadventures as the movie peo-
pie. Which maketR me most sick
and wroth, inasmuch as ] consider
Mabel the funniest lady upon the
screen. and none to take her place.
And whereas I care far more to
laugh at prankings than to weep
over tales of indiscretions saw
Henry Duffy, husband to Anne
Nichols who found the "Abie's Irish
Rose" gold mine and he also roll
eth in wealth they say, what with
many stock theatcrs upon the
Pacific Coastal of which he hath
done within the year or SO :. saw
Jeanne Eagles, the lady of "Rain,"
and she rideth past in as grand a
| stallments upon. .beheld the
Four Marx brothers, and not even
''Harpo' was DELAYED bv poker
game, and they all running for the
| station to catch train for Balti-
more saw many famous and
beautiful ones at the return Of Mr.
f. n. Sothern to the stage. and some
of these were Ethel Barrymore, Eva
La Gallienne, Joseph Schenck, and
Robert Milton---saw Ruth Cor
don. fIapper star Of "The Fall OF
Eve" and wife of Gregory Kelly
the actor, and she looks off stage
years younger and more childlike
than in makeup, a rare quality fol
an actress. +. saw "Cholly Knicker
booker a roly poly playboy garb
ed in what the well dressed mar
should wear. who keepeth away tn,
wolf by writing the society column
) for metropolitan daily paper.
saw AL Smith, the governor, off
setting the formality of his stat
shirt by the slant of his derby hat
and as he chewed his cigar he lis
tened with attention to a strang
and wonderful gent who might hav
been his old nextrdoor neghbp
down on Oliver street ). noting
crowd of college youths before
Fifth Avenue shop window, | press
ed my way up and learned to M
rare delight. and l trust to the de
light of all my readers, that
! many colored feather must be wor
81 sin4one's fedora If one is to be dress
y. din style this winter. And sine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
For Well-mannered Halloween
Chicago Tribune)

Mr. William McAndrew, superintendent of schools,
has informed us of his intention of calling on the
school children of Chicago conduct their celebra-
ton of Halloween like good citizens instead Of like
rowdies. We enjoy lending Mr.. McAndrew what
ever support in his project.
"1n New York. Mr.. McAndrew writes, "t used
to be the habit election night to steal boxes, wood
and other combustbles and to build bonfres in the
streets. Thousands of dollars worth of pavement
was destroyed every election day. The asphalt was
burned; the limestone curbng w1s ruined. The
schools took up the matter item of good citizen
ship and the nuisance almost entirely, after
several annual campaigns abated.''
Mr.. McAndrew appealing he does to the chill
dren's pride in being useful members of the
many of the practices that have in the past, made
Halloween annoying and destructive, well as
an enjoyable, occasion. There is much in the cele
bration of Halloween that is pranksh, gooe
humored provocative of fun, and sanctied by tradi
ton. AS his bulletin to principals Declares Mr.
McAndrew has fault to find with this sort O
observance of the evening 1t would be great pit!
if future generations should forget the jack O. Ian
terms. the bean blowers, the tick tacks. and the will
scurryngs up Swallowed alleys that have spelle'
Halloween for so many generations Of the past.
Window smashing, smearing whitewash, throwing
SCOT bags, tearing down fences, and the like ar
different matter. They should be stamped out, an
Mr.. McAndrew is going about it in the way whic
should accomplish that end, Nj