davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Clarion counties II Is mainly thru
tho offortsCof these that hopes for
finding the lost pilot are pinned
Rewards totallng $1,000 have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Lima, Ohio. a want TO tell you
how your medicine has helped me.
For weeks suffered with awful pains
from inflammation and was In such
misery that had TO bend double to
get relief. could not be touched or
Jared, had awful pom all over my
abdomen and could not touch my feet
TO the floor. II was impossible for
mo TO straightcn up and the pains
never ceased. took treatments for
some time and finally was told would
have TO have nm operation. | do not
believe In operations, md | had read
40 much about Lydia h. Pinkham' .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Oyster Steak Is
Future Delicacy,
Professor SAYS

oystsm weighing nearly N pound
and running froEe eight TO II iaebes
ID length VII be tho latest thing
on tho fish market II Professor
Trcyor ElBrafi. OF tbs uGipersSy "
Is ashington, hun his way,
lie mys the huge bivaNc u at
present a natIV. II ufieuial SyatGr
II Il known - the Japanese oyster.
The animals CAB DO broag OF here
when small and raised Geos. aibo il
iH doubtful whether they ysaii prOpa,
snta In these skaters, no SID.
Tho r6aH8a q hab not been
brought over here before Il that e
has araaf, which would be IN.
furious 10 Puget snaBd oyro era un,
less Il can be controlled R@cli
e tYns 10 nnaI aBms gRy 20 elioi
nate the pAJaaIEa. 10 the o. aErr can
tte tfnhsplantca 10 Sound waters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Irish Sportsman to Try
Out Puget Sound Salmon

Fishing has been poor in the wa
tiers around Seattle for tho last day
or two The fishermen. In looking
for an excuse. believe they have
found II In the arrival OF Sir Thorn
ns Henry Grat,an Emoude, one OF
hritain's most famous sporFnen,
IN Seattle wednesday II is thought
that the tiSh secured advance In
formation that sir Thomas Is golng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

offered for successful elimination
OF tho search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
70 PLANES KyNT
LOST A|RMAk
whole Route Of Missing
Flyer Now Being Covered

CLARION. Pa, Oct 7-tBy l..
PD-Tho whole route OF the lost mir
mail flyer. Charles H. Ames be-
tween MERCER and Dubosc. is being
travcrsed today by 10 planes which
aro searching for the pilot, missing
since Thursday night
Carl T.. Eggc, general supcrin-
tcndcnt Of tho mir mail service, has
transferred his headquarters from
Belle Fonto 20 Clarion and Is super
vislng tho search,
Five companies Of national guards
mcn-thrcc cavalry and two nfan-
try units arc covering MERCER and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
tAdvaFtisemcBt

pFoppasm vii be received by tlse
bureau 81 Supplies alsd Accounts.
Navy Department WASH inEtun ID,
g. uuth 10 o'clock a. Hps. Oct. 20.
1898. FOR delivering luhrirattng
grease, ash oars, corn bf ouma. stuci
uoraKp batteries mon metal hnd
centrifugal pumps 70 the SaNy fars.
Puget Sannd. Wash Apply for
proposals Go the supply officer.
&l0y Iprs Puget sound Wash ar
20 tBs BurtnB ~ supplies and Ar
rououp CHARLES NJp8HTs Fay-
master General ~ the Navy s-st.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

90 ny Ms hand AZ fishing while
here and are lyLas low
sir Thomas haS fshcd and hunt
~ IN pmctlcally all Of the game
eontors Of the world lie b. tho nu,
thor ot a book entitled Hunting
Memoirs In Many Lands"
Ia addition 60 hA sporting lie
he has found tiTnc 10 DO mn Irish
Free state senator and ~ president
OF the National Bank Of ireland. Sir
rhoinaa win stay In Seattle until
Friday, when ho viii SO TO Canada,
Via Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

oysters in season, Try them fried
at Boldts, popular pricos.l-Adver.
tiscmcnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Mrs. Boards Letter

Eddy, Texas. u will write you a
few words, thinking it will do some
one else good. Two doctors said |
would have to be operated on because
for nearly twelve months ! suffered
from weakness from which i could
get no relief. ! was restless and
nervous and was not able to walk
across the house. They said il was
the Change of Life. saw Lydia n.
Pinkhhrt,'s Vegetable Compound ad-
vortscd in the newspapers, and as
could not get any help from doctors
thought would give that trial,
| began with the liquid and 1t helped
mo some, then you advised me to take
the tablctform and lbegan TO improve
rapidly Ihavc gained In weight from
los to no pounds. | recommend IL
"a all women with this trouble. -
Mrs. NJ. Il. BEARD, II. No. l, Box
143, Eddy, Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
(AdvcrtscmenO
HOW TWO WOMEN .
AVOIDED OPERATIONS
The Following Letters of Mrs. Thurston. and Mrs.
Beard Carry Encouraging Message
to Other Sick Women

Vegetable Compound that l told my
husband l would try it before | gave
up. soon began to feel that it was
doing me good. The awful misery
began to leave me, also the backache.
! have good appetite and am gain
ing in weight. Taking the medicine
was the best thing ever did. feel
like it has saved my life and do not
hesitate TO say so TO my friends. At
least it saved me from a dreaded
operation and i am still taking it. |
am willing TO answer letters from
women asking about the medicine.
Mrs. ETHEL THuRsToN, 1924 North
Pine Street, Lima, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Church Conference
is in Session Here

The 3Tth annual meeting OF tho
Washington Congregational confer
ence and toe NemeR's boards In
Pilgrim 81 tse Congregational church
opSeco "Wednesday and win continue
until Fri6ay.
"Wednesday, wae Mems day" ~
the conpoemoe. Cbmac u EClGGr
moderator OF tee church. presided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Doesn't hurt one biz Drop q lit,
,lo "Frcczonc" on m aching corn,
instantly thso corn stops mrtlng.
then shortly yaa 10 IL ushI or
vVtuh ungerr
Your druEgist sells a tiny bettle
OF "Franzoae" Tor fsyS cents. suf-
ficiem 10 pcmuve every hard corn,
sou corn, or corn hetvaerR the toes.
and Tic foot ealiuses. without serr
nas or irritation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Says Scriptures
Are Word Of God"

SEW oRI.EAS s. Oct. T.--tDy U.
Pl4-'Tha word Of God IN Tho anly
original thing Tho world ta8s eytr
known" Blulsoa Theodore DGbose
BFAfton Of Aiizxissippl tola tho tsth
general convention Of tho EsEipenal
church today "a tho scFBoB which
opened tho convention
Tha, was his answer 70 tho 6rri-
trent Of scisnssHtB and asodDroiFIs
that ecientnc concepts hEsyo anti.
auatsd bellgs tina, The scrsprares are
divinsly inspired
HiAAap BrSBtesD's eernioa ,sioi read
BY Bishop Thunas u. Gailor Of
Tennessee, Bishop Brsttan being IN
and unable TO attend 10 person.
.------s--=--.------.---
Aak for CsfcnU Spice Cake at
Boldth Yon'il say It's osodl--Ad
u ofst ina mani
Evening star., 1925-09-07
REEHEEME STnpTES BY THORNTON
DA1 A4FLA ~ IL O10ElLhO ". BURGESS

until in few moments he had un-
covered a nest. 1t was a big nest, a
very big nest. You see, those Yel-
lowjackets had been all Summer
building it. You should have seen
Jimmy tearing that nest to pieces. He
was after the young Yellowjackets,
which then were in that state called
grubs. When he found nothing more
he ambled on his way down the Long
Lane.
Later that day Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy came down to
destroy that Yellowjackets' nest
They didn't know exactly where it
was. That is, they didn't know ex-
actly where the entrance was, for you
know that entrance was only a small
hole just big enough for a Yellow
jacket to go in and out of comfort
ably. That is why they had come
down to look for it by daylight.
OF course, when they got there they
digging. and they found pieces of the
nest scattered all abouti They knew
then that there was nothing more to
worry about so far as those particular
Yellowjackets were concerned.
Jimmy Skunk" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy, II always have said
Jimmy is one of the most useful of
all the little people around here. and
this is another proof of it. Jimmy
certainly has made a good job of this
l don't know of anybody else around
here who would have dared dig that
nest out. No, sir, | don't know of
anybody else who would have dared
do it. l hope Jimmy will stay right
.on our farm. He certainly pays his
way"
He does So" said Farmer Brown.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
DorothyDix
There Is No
Perfect
Wife"
Instead of Bewang Wifes Liabilities and Listing
Matrimonial Bargain as Total Loss, Why Not
axe Stock of Her Assets, Mr. Man?
Urges
Husbands to
Make the Best
of Their
Bargains.

% h @ & e was sn married he to M who
% % " ief mo- fS Sxa hsa @
nau Dn ns hh he % ed 1 sss9 m @ daS the
% oRs aS" as eSon @ @ had a G an atsf 1
s'sss ans hs % sEo a breads ]
they Ths5s WS1a is xs %G al
ay ss sG% s ns I % into the 1 sns s ID
the best of the qualities ana makes
Tsss s = He = "hs Ike Ts: | wife se to
a fashion plate e. entertaining
% high hun sps S yet yet hsvs svs
born Of 1 5s s G nsr for sls @ @
ssssf and % his G9 an @ he his
stop and add infinitely the
"s9 ss ap his his mat %a %sns TO s Ss h m e% on
OF IT, s instead of of writing writing it off as @ total loss
SR s s % ns s 'S G ] n4s 3 at any ann s ya n.s @ tye5s
s her @ se n @ s ssa aa while V
SUsy bse 4a and she
suppose man should say:
% s 4y % oo as ns ss. % a s ar. sss % to s
pint on cohes
and @ the s sGe na rs and suSs .na on ss
% oe an iy @ ns ,Rs
*P Ss5's ssssi Up And "
or should say
that life going be almighty
i o
RI @ ee 4s s n S sPs e. s.a
@ s1n va"
spend it makes
a
a aft a
a should
M
of
% % % M sn:S ;fg sR s ss! a GRIM: on : 2ss: ;a
]
o m n an
of
nd is
of
oft
a
WELL perfect wives
girls? DOROTHY
tCopyrght
Evening star., 1925-09-07

their sport clothes so easily and with
self possession.
To the French woman the problem
of selecting and wearing sport clothes
is rather complicated-need so
from our American point Of view.
AS the French dressmaker ex-
plains: There are two categories
of sports costumes, one practical
and the other fanciful worn respec-
lively by players and people who come
to see the players" To the French
woman a very wide gulf exists be-
tween these two classifications, and
the dressmakers who design costumes
for actual participation in sports have
become most insistent on making gar
ments that shall not in any way in
terfere with free motion in the game.
They have almost outdone the Amer
lean dressmakers in this regard as
any one knows who has seen Suzanne
Lenglen on the tennis court. Any sort
of ornamentation or fanciful device is
reserved for the sport frock intended
for spectators rather than actual par
ticipants in lie sport"
The question of becomingness ought
to have a good deal to do with the
wearing of sports wear. You may be
local tennis champion and still find
sports clothes in tn usua. acceptance
of this term very unbecOming. They
very often are to the champion
sportswoman. Suzanne Lenglen her
self. whom no one would consider
real beauty, is very much more at
traCtive when dressed in a smart after
noon frock of the sort she wears in
town than when clad in her sleeve
less little white frock that she wears
on the tennis court. The girl who
looks her best in sport clothes very
often plays neither golf nor tennis
and takes no more active part in the
affairs of the country club than can
conveniently be attended to from a
comfortable chair on the club veranda.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Virgo.

The unfavorable planetary aspects
that prevail this evening continue to-
morrow until little after noon. Then
they change and assume a more anne
lucrative character, and, in the eve
ming. they become quite benign. 1t is
hardly necessary to counsel restraint
during unsatisfactory conditions. You
will find it difficult to concentrate, and
it will be one of those periods when
everything seems to go awry. 1t is
not much use attempting any out-of-
the-way task. but for the brief space
of time involved be satisfied with the
small things of life. In the afternoon
and evening more cheerful influences
will prevail. They will not stimulate
you to accomplish anything big. but
the daily task will be less monotonous,
and social functions should be pro-
ductive of pleasure.
A boy born tomorrow promises to
be lusty and healthy. He will go
through infancy without any serious
ailments, and will undoubtedly attain
a good physical maturity. A girl, on
the other hand, will not be so fortu-
nate, and though the signs indicate a
healthy womanhood, 1t will be secured
only after illnesses of more or less
gravity. In disposition and character,
the boy will not be studious in the
general acceptance of the term. He
will, by nature, be a lover of nature,
well versed in all outdoor sports, and,
in the choice of a career, anything of
a confining character should be elm
mated. The girl will be patient, win
some and attractive. She will seek to
acquire accomplishments, both prac-
tical and artistic. She will be ex-
tremely loyal and affectionate
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
are shrewd and calculating, and, al.
though of an affectionate character,
never allow your head to be dominated
by your heart. You are discriminate
ing, especially in your associations,
and carefully separate the wheat from
the chaff. You are studious. and think
A great deal over what you read. You
are extremely fond of having your
own way, and are not easily led, as
your opinions and ideas are positive.
In your home life, you are loving,
faithful and loyal, and although not
demonstrative or gushing, convince
every one, by your actions of the place
your home and family occupy in
your heart.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI,
BY MIMI.
Keeping a Diary.

Nowadays we don't go In very much
for diaries. They belong rather to
former day when languishing maidens
confided to- their Journalist: "Ah, how
my heart sighs within me when | be
hold the fair features of Percival AL
gernon whom / love" You can't i'm
agine the average modern girl in.
dulging in any of thtse sentimental
flights.
But still there are a few sensible
young girls who keep diaries, and who
have told me that they find a lot of
comfort and help from so doing.
Sounds a bit far-fetched, doesn't 1t?
But now just suppose you've had
something pretty dreadful happen to
you-something that takes all the zest
and joy out of life. 1t seems to you
that youll never be happy again
that life stretches ahead just one
dreary blank of boredom.
You jot down these unhappy specu-
lations and fancies. You look at your
diary sadly and say to yourself: We'll,
that's that. There1l be nothing cheer
full to record from now on"
And then as time goes on and new
interests come into your life, you'll
find your spirits gradually rising back
to normal, and one day you'll awake
to the fact that you've got some jolly
events to record in the faithful old
diary
From then on there will be a de-
cided turn for the better in the gen
eral tone of the journal. Fewer and
fewer lamentations will he recorded
and more and more appreciations of
good times and happy parties.
OF course, though, there will come
another trial. and you'll find yourself
in the depths of despair again-but
now If you behave like a sensible, in
telligent girl, you'll use your diary to
good advantage.
For you'll turn to that record of
former dark day, and you'll read along,
noting how the black mists of doubt
and unhappiness rolled away grad
ually, and you'll say to yourself:
We'll, / got over that dreary bust
ness. guess this new misfortune
won't kill me. Just look how miser
able l was at one time. and how
quickly / got over II. This new blow
isn't going to discourage me any
more"
Such courage you'll get from that
diary of yours, If you record events
faithfully and truthfully.
You'll realize as you read ii over
and over that life is A succession of
ups and downs, and that as you were
able to conquer one setback, so you'll
be able to overcome each new one as
Ii comes along.
If you read this excellent philosophy
in a book, you'd be inclined to pass
1t up with the thought: Maybe that's
right, but personally / think it's the
bunk"
But when you read in your hand
writing the tale of a difficulty over
come, of "A sorrow forgotten, of dis
appointment met bravely and rele-
gated to the limbo of unimportant
things, you'll be much more inclined
to take courage for the future.
Try keeping a diary and see if it
doesn't cure that hopeless, never.
going -to-be happy again feeling
Mimi will be glad to answer your
love question. Just inclose a stamped,
addressed envelope for a personal re-
ply)
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Slender Ankles.

The girl who wants slender ankles
can comfort herself in the thought
that there are at least half dozen
ways of achieving them. Some of the
methods are long and expensive, some
aren't. BY way of elimination, the
most expensive way is to have the
fat baked off; it is done in electrically
heated ovens and the soft flesh liter
ally is melted away. This treatment
happens also 10 be good for rheuma-
tism of the legs.
Here are some more practical home
methods: First, find out your weight;
if you are too stout. reduce. For anv
reduction of the whole body affects
most particularly those parts which
are normally thin. the ankles, the
under part of the chin and so on.
And then massage hard. You can
wear away lot of flesh. You break
up and scatter the soft fat and if you
are patient. you can make your leg as
shapely as you want by this and by
exercise. The exercise is TO sit with
the feet hanging, then TO stretch them
in front Of you. point the toes, and
tense all the muscles as hard as you
can. Walking about on tiptoe without
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Pineapple is so decidedly tropical
fruit that it carries an atmosphere of
the South to Northern tables. Pineap-
pies are interesting in appearance with
their green fOndS growing out of the
top of the finely colored fruit. The
closely connected disks or ewes" af-
ford opportunity for mellow shades of
the deep red to shine almost as if
polished in each small center, while
fading away into an exquisite brown
at the rim. There is both beauty of
form and color in the pineapple. 1t is
surprising that this fruit with such
combination is not used to better ad-
vantage in table decorations.
Pineapple Centerpiece.
An attractive centerpiece which
costs nothing and which is easy to
prepare and artistic can he made in
the following way: Wash a pineapple
and dry as we'll as possible cut the
green fronded top portion of the pine
apple off jaggedly, following the out
lines of a row of eyes" Insert a
flexible steel knife or a grapefruit
knife in one of the cut places, and
sever the entire top from the lower
part of the fruit. Make the opening
come low enough so that the inside
of the fruit may be Scooped out Be
careful not to break the uneven edge
on the top. The inside will come out
in rather small pieces. Sugar down
and keep on ice for several hours.
Also put the pineapple shell and top
where they will keep cold.
In Green Leaves.
When the time comes for serving
the meal, drain off the Juice of the
pineapple and fill the scooped out shell
with the drained portion. Fit the top
onto the lower part and stand on
plate. If the plate is covered with
any green leaves, or with lettuce
parsley. watercress or such fresh
greens as you have on hand. the eff.
feet will be pleasing. Put the dish of
pineapple in the middle of the table.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

and you will have an artistic and un.
usual ,centerpiece.
Serve With Juice.
When the time comes to serve the
pineapple il should be set before the
hostess, who scoops out the small
pieces into sherbert glasses, putting
ladleful of the juice over each serv-
ing. The juice should be served in a
mayonnaise bowl. small cutglass
bowl or any dainty container of the
right shape. Macaroons or lady fin
gers are delicious with such a course.
If preferred, the pineapple may be
put on a tray with the bowl of Juice.
the spoon and ladle passed to each
person, instead of being helped out
by the hostess.
Triangles.
A Southern method of serving pine
apple slices is in triangles. Cut the
pineapple into rather thick slices and
divide them into pie-shaped portions
of as uniform a size as possible The
slices near the top will cut into fewer
triangles than the larger slices if por-
tions are to be equal. The pieces are
eaten by holding the skin part in the
fingers and dipping the fruit into
sugar as eaten.
Serving.
The pineapple may be served in an
attractive way on large round dish
or platter. Put the fronded top of
fruit in the center of the dish Lay
the triangles about the edge with the
skin toward the cut rim. Serve three
triangles on a plate with a heaping
spoonful of powdered sugar in the
center. Or the plates may be ready
prepared and served from the pantry
Pineapple triangles may be a break
fast fruit dish, eaten alone or a des-
sert. If the latter some accompani
ment is required. but be careful not
to have it very sweet or it will make
the fruit appear to be too tart Sponge
cake. shortbread. crackers or pastry
cakes or cookies are recommended.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Hygiene for Hikers.

Two girls plan to hike from Duluth
to the Pacific, and they wish to know
what to carry in the way of medical
or first-aid kit, what clothes they
should carry, and what blankets or
other sleeping equipment. They in
tend to. camp out nights.
Perhaps they can do no better than
arrange a little pocket emergency kit
of their own, following the instruc.
tions and directions given in the tour
lists first-aid letter. which any reader
may have on request, accompanied
with a stamped self-addressed envelope
but no clipping. There is just one
practical point to add to the instruc-
tions given in that first-aid letter.
namely. that ordinary tincture of
iodin is good emergency disinfectant
for questionable drinking water-one,
or no harm in two, drops of the tine
ture may be put in a quart of the
water in question, shaken up and al
lowed to stand 90 minutes before one
drinks. This method of disinfecting
drinking water along the way has
just one advantage over the use of
"chlorid of lime" or other chlorin
preparations for that purpose; every
emergency kit contains tincture of
| iodin.
On a hike it is necessary to have
ticularly in the mountain regions, and
for this purpose either generous
smearing of the exposed skin with
freshly prepared cold cream and a
heavy covering of talcum or a smear
ing of zinc oxide ointment will afford
good protection.
The walking shoes should be light
soled. broad low heeled or rubber
heeled, neither tight as dress shoes
nor any looser than is necessary to
avoid all pressure. and the soft up
pers should extend at least half way
up the leg. The toes should be broad
and give room to permit free wrig-
Cling of the toes within. The shoes
should be roomy enough to permit
wearing a cork insole as a cushion
for the feet, or perhaps thick or dou-
BILE wool socks for that purpose. For
hiking over soft ground, turf or in
the woods. moccasins are far better
than any shoes.
Easy or athletic" union suits of all
wool or silk and wool should be worn
by mixers in all seasons, and light
weight, of course. You may under
stand the reason for this is you will
put on a wet cotton or linen bathing
suit and stand or walk in the wind
and then try the experiment with a
wet wooden bathing suit.
Women should wear bloomers for
hiking, just as they do for athletics
in the better colleges.
A good wool sweater is better than
any kind of coat.
A felt hat with medium size hrim
is most satisfactory head covering in
all weathers. Get the hat a size too
large and remove the lining, so that
the felt will cling to the hair.
Flannel shirt of MILDLY is the best
body covering. This. too. should be
purchased a size too large, to allow
for shrinkage; and it should be light
weight.
1t is best to avoid waterproof ma.