davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
''AliCe i'm Wonderland
Continued From Our last issue)
CHAPTER V.
~ LEWIS CARROLL

CHAPTER V.
Pig and Pepper
For a minute or two she stood
looking at the house. when sud
denly footman In livery came
running out OF the wood--tshe con-
sidered him 10 be n footman be-
cause he was in livery. otherwise,
Judging by his face only. she would
have called him n fish and rap
ped loudly at the door with his
knucklea II was opened by an.
other footmAn In livery. with a
round face and large eyes like n
frog; and both footmen. Alice no
ticed. had powdered hair that
curled all over their heads She
felt very curious 20 know what II
was all about. and crept little
way out OF the wood TO listen.
The Fish Footman began by pro.
duclng from under his arm a great
letter. nearly as large as himself.
and this he handed over 10 tho
other, saying. IN a solemn tone.
For the Duchess. An invitation
from the Queen To play croauet "
The Frog Footman repeated. in the
same solemn tone. only changing
the order OF the words a little.
From the Queen. An Invitation
for the Duchess to play corquet."
Then they both bowed low. and
their euris 80, entangled together.
Alice laughed so much at that
that she had 10 run back into tho
wood for fear OF their hearing her.
and when she next pe.ped out. tho
Fish-Footman was gone. and the
other was sitting on the ground
near tho door. staring stupidity up
Into the sky.
Alice went tImidly up TO the
door and knocked
There's no sort OF use in knock.
ms" said the FoOtman. "and that
for two reasons. First. becaus.
I'm on the same aide Of tho door
as you are: secondly. because
they're making such a noise In.
side no one could possibly hear
you" And certainly there was 4
most extraordinary noise going on
withln--a constant bowling and
sneexing. and every now and thcn
a great crash. as n n dish or kettle
had been broken 10 pieces.
Please. then" said Alice. how
am ! 10 get I'M"
There might be some sense In
your knocking" tho FootmAn went
on. without attending To her. ~ we
had tho door between Us. But
shall sit here TIL tomorrow
At this moment the door OF tho
house opened. and large plate
came skimming out. straight nj the
Footman's head. II jnst grazed his
nose. and broke TO pieces against
one OF tho trees behind him.
--"or next day. maybe" the Foot.
man continued.
"Oh. there's no use in talking 10
him." said Alice desperately: hes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

When big volcano after long quies-
cence, breaks into violent eruption, pour
ing forth lava and red-hot ashes for months
the disturbance does not end when the erup-
ton is over. The earth seems unsettled for
a long time. There are earthquakes OF
greater or less severity.
So with this great eruption, this world
war. Things will not become static as soon
as peace is declared. The upheavals will be
felt long afterward.
Governments will change form, dynas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

forced upon the belligerents. 1t has
shown them nations no longer fight with
armies alone, but en- masse, with every clti-
zen playing his part.
The war has socialized England. Ger
many and France had large measure of
state socialism before the war. The war is
socialzing this country.
The proposition to take over the coal
mines and pool their product to take over
the railroads and pool transportation, to
commander the steel mills and copper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
0rld Started Toward State Socialism

mines, are state socialism, The COM
Wandering of shipyards is state socialism.
1t means the doctrine has been estab--
lished that the selfish interests Of the few
must give way to the needs of the many.
After such an advance in radical think
ing and doing there can never be retreat
to where we were before the war. What
works in wartimes will also work in peace
times.
The march toward the goal of state con-
troll and state ownership has begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
TRUE PATRIOTISM

Editor The Star The letter by
s.. w. sutton. in The Star OF July
10. also one OF bis several months
ago. are worthy OF study by the
readers OF The Star. This man n
truly patriotic. the true patriotism
born OF love OF his fellow men.
SO much is being said and writ.
ten Just now about patriotism.
Just what is patriotism7 II II
defined as love OF ones country
or nation. Our country Is the peo-
pie. How can We love our country
when We hate our neighbor. or
withhold our help and assistance
from our own oyer-burdened fel.
low men and women? Aye-''How
can We love God. whom we have
not seen. II We do not love our
brother, whom we have SEEM"
Patriotism. A short time ago !
saw a young girl, a shabby. pathetic
figure. walking YEARLY. but faith
fully. back and forth before one OF
the downtown iaundries. wearing
an ugly plaoard on her person.
Fair Wages for Laundry Girls" or
words TO that effect crossed over
TO speak q word OF encouragement
10 her. and thought, as ! glanced
back upon the dpoping figure. that
nhe stood for true patriotism. for
she stood for a principle. for a
monument that not only helped her.
but helped her fellow workers all
over the city and, Indirectly, all
over tho United States.
A few blocks further. while walt
ing on a crossing. an auto passed.
In the tonneau of which sat a pros
porous looking woman ostentatieus.
iy knitting . gray sock. Patriotism?
Perhaps so. But ] wondered II the
knitter even noticed tho weary.
shabby little picket down the street.
or II she were patrouiZing a laun-
dry that stood for a living WACO
and better conditions for its girl
and women employees, and me.
thought. after all. the little girl
picket was the real patriot
Mr.. Sutton's quotations are clas-
sizes. Bats OF the night OF intellig-
ence,' Calf Idolatry," But the
giant f. slowly but surely awaken.
ing. and before that awakening
greed and the gods OF profit may
well stand aghast.
Thru all this chaotic whirlpool Of
war. greed. profit wrong. elasa
hatred. injustice. comes clear and
unmis,akable. the Chant OF the
Workers." the demand for . Just
portion OF what their toll produces.
The mighty Song OF the Toilers. ="
the true patriotism. born OF justice
and love OF their fellowmen.
MRS. r. r. LANTZ,
T23 18th Ave. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
PURE

Psrshing's men. (Not more than
5000 900 people In the United
States knew that Pershing's men
sailed Does German lose his
sight on a ferrybdat7)
Wa follow the slogan. Carry II
Home" in buying goods. When we
bought new lid yesterday after
noon and the clerk asked. DO you
want Il deliyeredY' We replied.
mo. wen wear II. Deliver the old
one"
"The women in tho Russian
army" writes u. II. T.. flight as
tho they had been married n long
time" so do the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

This question comes from Mr..
A. e. Blazo. the well.known Ea-
giles cndman. who also sends the
answer.
What does a war gardener do
when he In tired"
Mr. r. ID. X. Is supposed TO say.
Il really don't know what a war
gardener does when he ia tired.
What does a war gardener do when
he is tired. Mr.. BiaxoT'
Mr. Blaxo then replies. when q
war gardener Ia tired he lies down
for q nap In the onion bed"
Should I wear brass buttons on
a gown that wear TO q military
hop Nellie.
No. never wear buttons a, a hop.
Wear frogs.
Why IL n dishonest Jockey like
an artist7-H. p. J.
Because the dishonest Jockey
pulls horses and the artist draws
them.
Why Ia IL that when a soldier
proposes TO a girl he wants 10 get
married right away7--F. r. c.
Soldiers don't believe In long en-
sagemonts.
Questions Mr.. e. o. X. Cannot
Answer
Kindly tell me II any OF the re-
cent race riots we're caused by
hookmakers failing 20 pay BETS
II. NJ s.
sent my fllyyer TO a garage 20
have II re.seated and when paid
for the work the man reccipted the
bill. Wasn't that nice OF him
j. J.
How many teeth are there In the
mouth OF river?-Miss Rose
Buddy.
what is the best thing to do for
pain in n cedar chest?--L. J. w.
Mr.. e. o. ks Household Hints
Fingernails can be made pink by
pounding them with potato
masher.
Never throw away the husks or
shells of peas. Run them thru a
food chopper. dry them in an oven
and use them for salad in the win.
ter.
Never place vinegar in a warm
place. II may turn sour.
A heavy weight placed on a pan
OF dough will prevent II from rails
ing.
Canvas shoes may be washed
with soap and hot water without
Injury. DO not run them thru a
wringer to dry them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
Welcome, ENJOYS!

Seattle the first American city greet the American
commission from Russia and proud OF the DIS
tinction is mighty glad welcome them here. Destined
Be the American gateway Russia and the new
OF friendship in political well commercial relation Scat
is peculiarly interested in the findings OF this commission
headed by Eihu Root and counting among its notable mem
bers Charles Edward Russell famous economist and writer
for The Star and sister papers
They bear message OF cheer the United States as
whole at this time despite frequent dsquetng
reports of the Russian republic the American commission
man, voices the opinion that out OF IT all viii come
stability and order
The Russian commission will give heart and courage TO
all those whom the OF the characterization OF Rus
sa is dear feared dream almost good to be
about be shattered For whatever aid the Amer
able give the Russians help their
republic the whole American nightly indebted.
Welcome, welcome. brother Americans Seattle listens
eagerly you.
cHUvETsU STEAMSHIP CO. Jap) declares dividend Of 1000
paid S. How
teetiy hsathenish.
ally king Of Siam, named vasravudh and 10 said
a n n raj NeIX perfon DOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
WANTS RATE ON CAR LINES

Editor The Star: The existing
street car strike emergency brings
home the following needs, for
which there is suggested:
(a) The city council. or others. 20
Immediately appraise the value OF
the Puget Sound Traction. Light a.
Power Co.'S interests IN the city OF
Seattle. their revenue and operat-
ing expenses. etc. and then have
prepared and submitted a refer
endum 20 the voters OF Seattle on
the question OF public ownership
OF common public necessities ito
cover the above company In this
instance)-within the next 80 days.
This TO test public opinion ~A&
know whether or not the voters
consider II worth while to spend
the required money TO operate
their own street cars, etc.
OBJ The present emergency calls
TO mind that one. big, central. CO.
operative and powerful common
people interests (nonpartisan) as
ISOLATION is needed TO standardize
and foster equitable principles OF
municipal activity-in which every
member tunder its constitution
shall have q voice and have atten-
ton paid to reasonable suggestions.
! suggest the name THE Common
Peoples Interest club" This or
ganizatton should be true to its
name. and. II wisely handled.
might grow mp to include 75 per
cent or more OF the voters Of the
city and be able TO sway all mu-
nicipal elections and powerfully af-
feet others. However. II should In
clude within its constitution very
clear principles OF true justice and
Simple truth (which should be
strictly followed) and be so plain
to all that violation OF principles
would be Immediately recogniz-
able under any guise.
FRANK II. FOLSOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
Help From "HighbrOWs"

In the good old days gone by has the CUSTOM if
not the privilege OF the socaed owbrows poke fun the
socalled hghbrow Frequently only good fun
produced the Of the highbows, but good
solid brckbats were hurled we'll
War however is showing that the hghbrows help
great deal in that valuable the reasons
for this that they have the time Perhaps that OF
the main
And the highbrows probably getting great deal Of
Joy out of the novelty Of doing something really useful
Take the OF Montclar ~ j. for example Montclair
Is hghbrow
The of Monclair probably are as we'll organized
for work the country Practically the whole
town is a footing These doing real
work-not merely playing in nifty khaki uniforms.
They have placed large number OF beds in local hos
pta ready for whatever injured may have need for
They have chooled themselves practically in home economy
way They have furnished unusual quantity material
for the Red Cross and all of knitted comforts
diers and sailors.
When troops occupying the town the womcn's or
ganzaton furnished clerical help automobile service for Of
fcers portable ypewrters for field and other
fences of that kind.
They provided food for large contingent of troops for
than daysa the food the soldiers had during
These Montclar have done real work They have
had the time and the money They have been able do
things
The thing prasng about these women is not that
they have occupied their but that they
good do something sensible and worth while
with their time They might have been content don
natty suits and look pleasant
jim CAMERON, with many has SEN
with his New Brunswick regiment Thus would justice
SAN pIEco's rushing Chinese polio
s27oooooo Of pork rivers and harbor.
BILL but Just rind Of enough
senate sweat blood TO IT,
Ru.sans should shooting Russian de-
ssrers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
LABOR AND CAPITAL

Editor The Star: have just
been reading your article. Put
Strike Blame Where II Belongs.'
and have been looking for some
time 10 hear OF you getting wistSoo
tie labor situation on the Pacific
coast.
Ny father was great lawyer.
Often have I heard him tell Of Lin-
coins speech. In which he said that
he shuddered for the next war 10
come. which would be between cap
ltal and labor.
Your article In today's Star viii
touch the hearts OF all laborers
who see II. and hope you will con-
tinue 10 print the truth az you have
today. y. NJ. CHoATE,
Vancouver, b. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

NFFHFIhf Y = 2 2 2 {
ferry boats. that
ply In the waters
about New York.
giving this order
on account OF the
leak OF the ne VIZ
OF the sailing OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

Since the beginning Of the war,
Canada has provided 414.+02 volun-
teers for active military duty, and
in addition has sent 21.250 British
reservists and 10000 men for the
aerial and naval services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

Everybody is asking why Japan
hasn't sent soldiers to the front.
Maybe japan has a congress that
is debating the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

A scheme for the protection ~
vessels from torRedo attack con-
sists of a shower of whirling discs
shot from special guns. which will
turn the nose of the approaching
torpedo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
. q ,E. ID. TX. S . . i.
COL YUM

Atty. Gen. Gregory has issued or
derB 10 bar all Germans from all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
Letters to the Editor

have the satisfaction OF being tho
prototype OF true democracy.
JOHN J. HEIEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

Mrs Bruce is the famous Glib
son girl" and widow OF Capt. Henry
l.. Bruce. eldest son of Lord Aber.
dare of England. She will be mar.
ried in London soon to Capt. John
NJ. J. Evans. of the Royal Welsh
Fusileers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

NEW ally king Of Siam, named Vasiravudh and 10
. b . real lively person, domestieaiy speaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

THERE'S s27oooooo pork rivers and harbors
' but rind States
Dsnate sweat blood 10 get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

cos rushing the styles She's got Chinese policeman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

TO ARRIVE at real appropriateness, that battalion of
Russians should be assigned the shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

jim CAMERON, caught with many has been sen.
fenced In
with his Brunswick
n fhA Hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

cHuvETsU STEAMSHIP CO. (Jsp) declares dividend Of aoc
ground floor paid $3.50 share How
Nv heath mil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15

DORIS rebellion was raised many
years ago by Thomas w. Dorr, law
yer Of Providence, r. l. An early con-
suntlon Of Rhode Island affixed a
property qualification TO the right Of
suffrage. In 1871, Dorr was elected
governor on free suffrage platform
and attempted to seize the state gov
ernment by force The attempt ended
In his flight. his subsequent arrest and
trial and conviction for treason. He
was sentenced TO Imprisonment for life
but after a few yeaRs' Imprisonment
was pardoned in 1917 He lived to see
Rhode Island with a more liberal Con-
stitution than the one ne had fought
against, dnd died in 1854.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15

TITS THE DESIRE OF MOST PEo-
PIE TO OWN A HOME
THIS is A VERY LAuDABLE AM
BlTloN-
AND MAY BE EASILY ACCOM-
PLlsHED--?
WITH LITTLE TROUBLE AND
SMALL ExPENsE-7
ON LONG TIME AND EASY PAY
mSNTs--9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15
SC --- 1Oc
HAVE ODD NAMES IN B0RNE0
Natives Must Have Some Trouble In
Keeping Track OF Their Chang
ing cogpomens.


Il must be matter Of some diff
Guilty for a member Of the tribe Of
kayans Of Borneo to keep track Of
his own name. Among those people.
when child is born it receives the
name OF some repulslye object or is
simply called at" so that, not hav-
Ing distinctive name, the evil spir-
IT'S cannot identity it and cause it
harm.
When the child is two or three or
four years old they name it. say. IT.
jan The father Is thereafter known
as Tama Tijan-Tama meaning the
"father of'--and the mother is known
as Inai Tiian-mother Of Than. The
fathers original name. Kebing for ex-
ample, is dropped. and frequently it is
forgotten unless there are other fa-
theirs Of Tilans. In that case the fa-
tier Is known as Tama Titan Keblng
father Of TITAN formerly Kebing
If THAN dies, then Tama Tijan's
name becomes Oyong Kebing (mean-
ing "Kebing the bereft," provided IL
jan was the eldest child. If young
er child dies, the father becomes Akam
Kebine; If his wife dies, he becomes
Aban Kebing. II he becomes a grand
father, his name will be Laki Kebing.
Lagi is distinctly an honorary title,
like its eqnival Ant datu among the Ma
lays. With tho people datu is supe-
rior TO the title hadji, borne by one
who has made the pilgrimage to Mecca.
Datu, literally grandfather, is equiva-
lent to elder with us.
Among the Kayans it Is a breach or
manners to ask a man what his name
is. II white man does so through
ignorance, tile man viii turn to by
stauder and ask that the stranger
who does not know the customs may
be Informed. If a man tells his own
name. the evil spirits will hear him,
and can more readily do him HARM
Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15

Mutual Movies Make Time Fly
Five reels OF variety today.
Shorty Hamilton in
SHORTY AND THE SECRET SER
VICE"
2-Reels-2
These Hamilton pictures are classy
They are drawing big crowds every
Friday This is not a serial picture
Pearl White in
PEARL OF THE ARMY
2-Reels---2
Entitled "The Flag Despoiler" This
pisture Is a thriller and Pearl unmasks
the silent menace today Who is he2
Oscar and Conrad in
"DETECKTERS"
A Mutual comedy scream,
Music by Kozy orchestra.
Saturday. VIM. S. Hart in "A Knight
of the Trail, also Jerry that funny
fellow.
Monday Hazards Of Helen, railroad
picture.
Tuesday Patria
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Kate Shepard left yesterday
for Alex to visit friends for a week.
$4,000 to loan on close in city prop
erty Phone Az John Hankins 15-3t
/. a. Pruett was in town from Fort
Cobb last night and viii return home
today
James Powell and Andrew Hogan
leave tonight on a business trip to
Kansas City
A. Johnston, proprietor OF the sa.
voy hotel, has returned home from
Washington, D. c.
Or Hinkley, state veterinarian from
Oklahoma City, is the guest OF b. O.
Cooper while inspecting stock in Gra-
dy county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15
ROCK ISLAND NOTES
. y = y A@A % = ' >

Mrs Robert Glyckhurr is visiting
frieuds at Oklahoma City
Ralph Moore left today for Jefferson,
Kansas. for short visit, Mrs. Moore,
who has been visiting there for some
time, win accompany him home.
Miss Mabel Butler has gone to
Shawnee for short visit
Homer Fairmon. II r Reddg Of El
Reno. G. w Lothian and G. ORourke
of Chicago are here attending a meet
ing % tue Safety League.
Mrs. j u Lynch is enc guest Of rel
atiyes al McAlester
Mr. and Mrs. c. c Vernon are visit
ing al McAlester
J. o. Matthews. agent at IN Reno. is
here to attend the Safety League
meeting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15
Billy vans SOLVES BASEBALL PROBLEMS

written Especially Paper BY
umpIre.)
smaller several
that probably will happen Il freak pure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15
FoRETHoueAr

People are learning thai little fore
thought often saves them big ex.
pense Here IS an instance; E. w
Archer, Caldwell. Ohio writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
witlbut eChahaherlaiu'sa Cblic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea fteneyty since we COM
menced keeping house years. ago.
When we 20 on an extended visit we
take It with US" Obtainable every
where. d-w-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15

IT. THE DESIRE OF MOST PEo
PIE TO OWN A HOME
THIS is A VERY LAUDABLE AM
BITION-
AND MAY BE EASILY ACCOM-
.PLlsHED-?
WITH LITTLE TROUBLE AND
SMALL EXPENSE?
ON LONG TIME AND EASY PAY
MENTs--?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-15
lOC l5C
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA

IN a lecture at one Of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the inte-
rior Of India, where he was taken sick,
that he had a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with him and believed that it saved
his life. This remedy is used success
fully in India both as a preventive and
cure for cholera, You may know from
this that It can be depended upon for
the milder forms Of bowel complaint
that occur in this country. Obtainable
everywhere. d-w-lm