davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

ALMOST NEW TUDOR "
FORD SEDAN
This car liz equipped with Rucll.
stcll nXol, fun balloon tires,
electric rain swlpc, foot thrut-
tie, double bumpers, parking
light spotlight, vacuum feed.
dash lights, Rocky mountain
brn k os, oversize steering
wheel. dome light etc, $500
saving on tho price of new
Ford, Easy terms. This car
has been driven only few
miles. Nicely broken In,
Turn TO tho want Ad Columns
md sec who is offering this car
TO YOU, READ THE WANT AID
COLUMNS DAILY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Biggest pct-Tom Moore, o1O 3ist
ave. W.
Special prizes Francis Farmer,
2GaG a7th pye. s., w.
Bnby owl, Edmund Jacobs 5000
Crcston ~
Ant Eater william Thornton,
1920 Second ave- w,
Indian costume and pot goose,
Frances w, Pnttrduin, i6il i7th
nvo, S. w.
Homlicsl dog, Buster Martin,
Botholl highway
DOG on strotchcr Milton Jones,
lsO6ik Terry ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
SLATER is HURT
No Serious Accidents in
Big Knights Parade

After performing prodigics of labor
In preparation for the knights
Tomplar conclnvc, John c. Slater.
secretary OF the executive committee,
was one of the few to meet with ac-
cldent in tho vast crowd which took
pnrt in and witnessed the parade
Tuesday.
He fell against the edge OF n seat
In the grnndstand, and at first II
was thought he had broken a rib.
It turned out TO be only n slight
bruise, and Sir knight Slater was
able to attend the grand cncampmont
banquet Tuesday night,
No serious accidents or heat pros
trations occurred In the vast throng
only dozen cases were treated In
the emergency hospital In the bnse-
ment OF tho Medical Dental bldg.
Four OF these were cases OF cxhaus-
tlon.
DR.. II, Bucltncr Ia In charge OF the
hospital Miss Myrtle TrcdcriclSs is
chief nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Tn,I MOORE RENIsED

n. In the Silly night.
Ere sIumbrr's chain has bound me,
lcoustics bring the trite
Apartment sounds around me-
The eerie means
or saIophoue..
And other Jars sounds .hriekinTi
The wireless set
The party wet,
The faucet that l. leaking.
Thus, In the Silly night,
Ere slumber'. chain has bound me,
No sleep I get until the light
OF dawn is all around me.
Some folks say the printing Of
crime news encourages crime. but
|shc Erie Record says printing
scipes over period of years hasn't
esulted in better cooking.
One OF the finest features OF yes.
srday's parade was the sight OF
those pedestrians marching down
he avenue while the automobiles
ad to keep to the side streets.
WHAT EVERY HUSBAND
KNOWS
When a woman goes away
from home the first thing that
she talks about on her return
Is not her trip. but the awful
condition the house Is in.
California radio fan has ordered
> radio for his coffin.
He evidently prefers Jazz singing
10 the choir OF heavenly cherublm.
'TUds heart failure
That got Judge Breeding;
The motorist
Admitted speeding.
! schepp, the coconut king, asks
yhe public how he can give away
900, 900.
why not try farming7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
GOOD USED
CARS

Arc listed In today's Want Al
Columns. Here is a special list
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
TODAY'S

Gink who telephones to his
wife that he won't be home TO
dinner last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

I CYCLIST IS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
w EATHER

Fdsr aud continued stild frmprru-
iare tonight and Thursday;
gentle variable tends.
Temperature Last e Hours
Maximum, u Minimum. SO
Today noon. Go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
CREPE WILL
BEPOPULAR
BY Alice LangeIier

Z 4 { r - Il s
International News service Staff
PARIS.
ElRENCH creators of fashion
predict a long. popular run
of crepe de chine this season.
The old standby, in fits myriad
forms and weaves, has been re-
stored to its former place in the
world Of dress.
A real novelty, in the form. Of
printed crepe, is the new, indefi-
nftely striped variety which ID be-
ing used by many Of the grandes
maisonse for afternoon and dinner
dresses. The stripes are very ir-
regular and bit pointed, so that
the stripes are intriguing and
original, without appearing at all
conspicuous.
Satin crepe, trimmed with fur,
is charming for ensembles to be
worn on a rather cool summer
day. Marthe Pinchart is show
ing one in soft, lustrous black,
with a lining of silver crepe.
The collar is of silver hare, and
the sleeves have a flaring lower
portion and dainty flaps Of silver.
The. line is the smart, forward
moving one, with a flare to the
skirt portion.
z Cool crepesJ for hot days come
in crepe gorgette and in the cool.
est possible colors. Paquin uses
soft green In stella crepe, with
double-ruffles apron tunic. banded
with pleated green ribbon. The
jabot in the front is in the form
of a panel. Another of his. mod.
els is in bronze crepe, with plume
heron, in the same tone, forming
an unusual collar, and a band in
circular movement about the
coat. The cuffs are also of heron
plumes.
Premet is showing dark blue
crepe for a delightful day frock,
with distinctive and colorful
patches of gay print for pockets,
back yoke and cuffs, with a col
lar of white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

N.Y. said Bobby, this is 500
soup" and he drank long
draught of 1t from the rude bowl
which the native South AfricI1
had just served to him. .......
"Yes," said I, at is very tasty.
There seems to be some kind OF
peculiar flavor to it which can
not make out"
Spicy" murmured Bobby be-
tween swallows.
Our meal finished, we went out
side of the hut where we were
staying and sat down by the auto
mobile in which we had driven out
to this native village.
Everything was peaceful and
quiet. Suddenly Bobby gave a
jump and said:
Airs escaping from one of the
tires, Foxy Grandpa"
They're all right" I said, posi-
lively.
Certainly sounded like escaping
air or gas or something" insisted
Bobby Just listen, Foxy Grand
pa; there it is again."
listened and sure enough /
did hear something which Ger
tainly sounded like leaky valve.
Look on that tree in front CT
you, Foxy Grandpa" said Bunny.
Il looked and | don't mind tell.
ing you l Jumped back quickly.
for there was the largest bug |
had ever seen in my life.
Its body was at least six inches
lonE-not counting. the feet o:
claws or feelers-and w was IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
8l6Hgpa3gg(bb|s1hA44la.
THE GIANT or THE INSECT WORLD.

, beauty. The color of this beetle
was rich chocolate brown with
perfect design showing in cram
white on it's glistening back, while
its wings were Of a brilliant EN-
erald green.
1t was the beetle which was
making the kissing noise, and
he was tearing away at the bark
of the tree on which we saw him.
He dug and dug and dug with
his strong feelers or pincers un.
til he had torn away a good por,
ton Of the bark-so much so that
gummy fluid ran. out. t4
Then. as If he had called her,
his wife flew up. closed her green
wings, and commenced to eat the
gum which her husband had pro-
Vided for her.
The Goliath beetle-for that
was his name-waited patiently
until his spouse had finished her
meal. Then he politely ate his.
AS we watched this interesting
couple our native guide came out,
having finished his work
lie saw our interest in the
I,oaflo and ina pipa o,,r C1ror;sr
when he quickly caught the pair
of them and took them in the
house.
whats the idea?" I, asked
Bunny. 49,
oh" he laughed. ."he dries
them and uses them to flavor
that soup that Bobby liked so
much" >,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
YOUR CHIN LINE
Hold Head Up and Neck Erect to Ac-
quire Chin Where Lowell
ness fingers.

ness, declares one youthful WON
an OF sixty.five. who has earned
the right to speak with authority
by banishing the folds Of fat
beneath her own chin.
Banishing your double chin In
wolves, like most beauty meas
ures, bpilding up your health.
correction of wrong posture and
sensible special treatment.
General measures are most i'm
portant. You must exercise each
day until you perspire.
"shovel snow in winter, work
in 4 garden in summer" advises
eighty-nine-year-old william Beau
mont, giving the suggestion a.
the secret OF his own supreme
physical fitness.
shoveiing snow sounds alluring
in Julymore 90. perhaps, than
in January. But even though
weather and circumstances forbid
your sl1oveling snow and tending
q garden. you can so into train
ing for fine physical fitness by
hiking. gymnastic feats in your
own room, possibly BY canoeing,
swimming. rowing . boat, golf
and tennis. Even Homework may
help.
In addition youll need to keep
your body well nourished. well
rested and vitalized by the prac-
tfce Of deep breathing Of fresh
air.
You must hold your head UP.
your neck erect. or youH never
attain q graceful neck or chin.
In addition to these general
measures I'm going to suggest,
simple regime for cleansing
your face, ears. neck and chin
and at the same time nourishing
tho skin and keeping the pores
and muscular tissue firm and
strong.
Dampen cotton in olive oil or,
!, better sim. an equal mixture Of
olive and sweet almond oil with
q few drops Of benzoin added for
its bleaching qualities. Thor
oughIy cleanse your face with
this pure. softening oil cleaser,
removing the excess with more
cotton.
Next dip your Turkish wash
cloth in very warm water and ap-
ply IL csyour face. neck and chin.
holding the cloth near your skin
for a moment or two. Repeat
this application.
Wash out your cloth, then dip
1t into cold water and apply It
twice in similar manner to your
face and neck and under your
chin. Let this be your regular
method of caring for your skin
each night and morning. supple
menting it by at least one tub
bath each day. During the bath
scrub your neck and ears. but do
not touch your face and chin ex-
cept as Il have suggested with
the oil. followed BY hot and cold
congresses. a
Not in one day, but In time.
you can, II you win. by persist
emit. intelligent effort. acquire
firm facial muscles and q chin
where beauty fingers, defying the
years. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom
Tor Freedom

raised her eyes to mine they
were full of sorrow, and ] I'M
agined i detected hopelessness.
She gazed. at me a long time be-
fore she spoke, her voice sooth'
ing and calm.
Two minds are stronger than
one. Donald. You must win, and
I'll help YOU. I'm not afraid.
1t isn't in you to harm me, no
matter what happens. The out
doors and the sun will help you.
So will companienship.
I'll couldn't bear to have
you go off alone-suffer alone.
III stay with you. Let's eat
something and then hurry to
the falls"
The hours that followed were
replete with terrorism. Having
a companion with me who knew
what was happening helped me.
There were many places on the
trail where a single uaisstep
meant disaster, even death.
One place in particular makes
me shudder every time I think of
it, even to this day. 1t was a
forty.five degree landslide of loose
earthl and shale ending in a sheer
precipice with the jagged rocks of
the gorge bed a hundred feet be-
low
40 Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Here and There

More than half the worlds gold
output comes from British South
Africa.
Historians generally agree that
about 700 redcoats marched at
Lexington.
Captains of the Old East India
company's traders shared heavily
in voyage profits.
In some of England's early mer-
chantmen, potatoes were grown IN
the holds of the ships.
The yolks of Egyptian Gigs are
larger in proportion than those OF
some produced, in America.
On his first New Years day in
the White House Thomas Jeffer-
son received a 16OO-pOund cheese.
Iodine exists in sea water IN
ly to the extent Of two parts to
the million.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

VHEY all the things, and those who vanished
the "nows of yesteryear, who invisible to the
- world is that bloomed hundred in
California mission garden they the pretty said the
same things then Eve Circe rash Helen Cleopatra poor Eo
Martha Washington they all had the words for love-
They sighed the complaints They asked the
tons They puzzled the things that conundrums
today in spite Of times, freedoms
Though Eve had rustic furniture she sad 81 don't how
in the world I'm going get done all the things have to
do She asked Adam if he loved her just the
did when they first married And she showed her babies off,
just after her did, and after will do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

dropping facial
m u sc les and
the ugly double
chin. Beauty
specialists are
giving courses
OF treatment to
bring abobt
this good re-
suit. And these
treatments are
said to be re-
markedly sue
cessful.
But thousands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
SPINACH
LOAF
PARIS.
GPINACH loaf is good spring


CPINACH loaf is good spring
~. dish for vegetarians.
Clean well in several waters ons
pound Of spinach and cook in boil
ing water for ten minutes. Re-
move and drain. Chop we'll
Make a sauce with a large
spoonful Of butter and little
flour. When well mixed add a
little milk, salt and pepper. Cook
for a few minutes, stirring we'll.
Add the yolks of two eggs. Pour
this over the spinach and add the
whites. beaten into firm snow.
Put all into a buttered mold
lined with bread,crumbs. Cook
three-quarters of an hour over hot
water. Remove from the mold
ard serve at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
MERINGUES
IN SUMMER
by Hannah Wing
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.

hold Management.
WITTY home makers so seldom
w make meringues is almost
puzzling, since they are really simple
to make; the trick. such as there
is, lying in the correct beating of
the egg white and in slow bak-
ing in almost cool oven. Eggs
are always cheap during the sum-
mer. months, and one always
makes mayonnaise. The Ineringue
lfses the accomplishing white most
successfully. With anyscut fruit
with or without whipped cream
the rneringue is a dessert par
excellence.
The meringues should be baked
on a heavy baking sheet or board
some distance apart. A pastry
bag gives attractive shapes, but
they may be placed with a-spoon.
One has only tor try them once
to be convinced of the, ease in
making them and the satisfaction
in using. .g3
Egg whites for meringues should
be beaten until very light. and If
they are thoroughly chilled this
may be accomplished in a few
minutes. 1t should not be done
until the meringue is to be used.
Good storage eggs give satisfac-
tory results, but if eggs are too
stale the whites are somewhat
liquid and will not beat up at all
well, making them : undesirable
for meringues, although they may
be useful for other purposes.
The sugar for meringues may
be useful for other purposes.
The sugar for meringues may
be powdered sugar, fine granu-
lated sugar OF brown sugar. 1t
should be sifted to free it from
slumps and to keep it from being
compact. For meringue shells
from four to five tablespoons of
sugar are used to each egg white.
Beat the egg whites until stiff,
then add two-thirds of the sugar
gradually, continuing the beating,
and beat until the mixture is fine
grained and will hold it's shape.
Then fold the last one-third care
fully into the mixture, as further
beating may make the egg whites
fall. Ia
Meringue shells are usually
shaped by means of a pastry bag
and tubes of various shapes.
When the mixture is ready% put
it into a pastry bag and force
onto a piece of clean paper which
has been spread on a wet board
or use very heavy baking sheet.
Either will prevent too rapid bak-
ing on the bottom. The shapes
shotlld be of even size and placed
e short distance apart so that they
will not touch each other when
expanded by the heat of the
oven.
If made in small shapes or
kisses they are put together in
pairs while warm, SO that they
will stick together. The larger
shapes may be scooped out, to
leave shells. These are filled with
whipped cream or an ice cream
or other frozen product or with
cut fruit sugared, and may or
may not be put together i'm pairs.
The unscooped shells may be
! used with fruit.
Meringues are baked in slow
over, from ESQ degrees f. to $50
degrees. If the oven is too hot
the meringue will be tough and
may be shrunken instead of being
light. IL too slow it may not
bake and so become watery.
Meringue shells should be baked
from thirty minutes to an hour
depending on the size. The pro-
! cess is really one of drying out
rather than baking. They should
be a very delicate straw color,
move yellow than brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Nom de Plume

JONATHAN oEDsTYLE was the
= nom de plume that Washing
ton Irving, in 1902, used in sign
ing his comments on current
events in the Morning Chronicle.
a popular Democratic journal OF
New York City at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Famous Robber

TACK SHEPPARD, the famous
= English rodder, might have
escaped the. hangman's moose for
many years If he had not got
drunk in 4 public house. In his
intoxicated condition he was ,un-
able to flee from his pursuerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
With Capt. Cook

.ToHN LEDYARD, a native Of
q Groton, Conn.,, accompanied
Captain Cook on his third voyage
around the world from 1776 to
1880. Ledyard died at Cairo.
Egypt, as he was about to go
into Central Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

probably methods of faery thin
chiffon stocking and worried about her figure and
time she hungry that dreadful
fairness, just this other does all this today.
little Cleopatra alive today, she would be IN and
there would be
another admer do the bidding of the flicker of her almond
eyes after each. triumph.
Martha Washington later grew comfortably ample
have had for the Father of Our Country that
very bobhared bride for HER
George, next door.
"When did first love me-" and "Mmmmhow ickery
chin isl and darling echo down the every tongue!
BRINKLEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

"a WOtAAOIH CeLIE AAVl'Ns~-~
no. afford expensive treatments,
yet are determined to attain and
retain the beauty that Is wom-
ans birthright.
"A double chin is a sign Of lazi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Preserve Cords

DUB the sash cords of windows
with melted grease, such as
candle grease. This will help
them to resist the strong sum.
mer sun that is apt TO rot the
strongest cords.
There are 100 motor cars 90
every sc telephones in the Unit.
cd States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
BY Maria Jeritza,
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful
Women Of the Day.

IN these days weak. flabby
! muscles are taboo because
they are fatal to beauty. At one
time dropping, relaxed folds Of
tissue were considered inevitable
after woman reached her
thirties. often they were evident
even In early youth.
But nowadays we know that
proper beauty measures, including
care Of the general health, Danish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
ANSWERS
TO Yesterdays Queries.


1.-The battle of Brief Creek in
the American Revolution was
fought in 1879.
/ 2-The Marshall Islands In the
Pacific were discovered in 1926
3-Pliny the Elder, Roman nat.
uralist, persisted in the eruption
Of Vesuvius in 70 A. d. p.
1.-The English Order of st.
Michael and ST. george was in.
stituted in 1918.
>5-Roger published his The
saurus Of English Words" in 1852
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN did the United States
ship Constellation capture
the French frigate L'Insurgente?.
2-When was Sir John Oldcastle
burned at the stake?
3-When did Victor Hugo pro-
duce the drama, THE King
Amuses Himself?"
4-When was Roderick, last
king of the Goths in Spain, slain?
5-When was Ukraine, east Of
the Dnieper, ceded to Russia?
Answers TO Those Queries Will
BE Printed Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

!. International News service staff
Correspondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

no Be Continued Monday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
NEW ZEALAND LIZARD
PUZZLES SCIENTISTS
BY A. J. LORENZ


now is confined to only a few Of the
smaller, outlying islands, sedulously
protected by the government.
This sole survivor of the Acneit
world is found mainly in New Zealand.
why has the brain pattern of the
Tuatara survived there" is one of the
questions to which science is seeking
solution, Professor G. j. Herrick, ad-
visor to DIR. CARNEY, said today.
SEEK HIDDEN CAUSE.
"Is it simply because Of the absence
of dangerous enemies? Or has the
creature developed brain pattern
which has outdistanced his old-fash-
toned body and so enabled him to
keep his place in the sum-"
DR.. Carney has hopes of adding a
new chapter to the story of its his
tory and real meaning of brains in
animal behavior and evolution. He is
one of the IL foreign fellows" work.
ing in various departments Of research
in the graduate school of the univer-
sity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
COURT GETS DIR. COOK
RECEIVERSHIP DATA

FORT WORTH, Dec. 10.-R-
Receipts from the receivership estate
of the Petroleum Producers Associa-
ton, defunct promotion company OF
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, former ex-
plorer, now serving sentence in Leav-
enworth penitentiary for misuse of the
mails. barely covered expenses in a
report filed in district court here today
by the receivers. Disbursements of
$1S,77O were against receipts of $751;
S41. The report will be taken up for
consideration later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
uses BROADWAY.
+ D R Auto.
R0DE0
1926 Model Cowboy on
Gasoline Steed Paints
Town Red.
Cowboy, model 1885,

cowboy, model 1926"
WhoOpee," and the residents liv-
Ing within blocks of Ninth and Broad
way Thursday morning were awaken
ed by a modern method of painting
the town red."
Armed with a pistol and seem
1ngly inexhaustible supply of ammuni-
ton, the lone motorist converted
Broadway into a speedway which
reeked with powder smoke. Residents
who ventured heads into the dawn
saw little spurts of flame from a pis-
tol, as the man drove recklessly with
one hand.
Other motorists gave the speeding
automobile more than its share of the
thoroughfare. With husky throated
utterances of thanks at their escapes,
they dashed hurriedly into the city to
report the strange barrage.
One woman, refusing to give her
name, notified the police of the mans
strange antics.
The front of her home, she said,
seemed to be the point of radiation for
the wild ride. Officers believe she
might have known the identity of the
motorist.
Captain Moglia, Detectives, Stendc-
bach, Kohr and Emergency Officer
Crow sailed forth to capture the
"hard- riding automobilist." But he
had deserted the streets before even a
trace of him could be found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-From the
unique brain pattern of the Tuatara,
a New Zealand lizard, the sole sur
vivor of reptile group of ten millions
of years ago, science is secretly hoping
to chart the evolution Of the human
mind.
This was revealed today in the an
atomical laboratory of the University
of Chicago, where DR.. John CARNEY,
of the University of Otago, New Zea-
land, is pursuing his studies.
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
The Tuatara, as the lizard is known
to the natives, or the spendon of the
scientists, is a unique example of the
development of a primitive brain pat
tern in a body that dates back to the
end of the Cretaceous or the begin
ming Of the Eocene age--roughly est.
mated at ten million years.
The Tuatara is threatened with ex-
tinction, fate which has overtaken
some of the flightless birds of New
Zealand within historic times, and