davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
WOMEN HELPLESS
FROM HEADACHE
NEED THIS TONIC

Faint subject TO diary spells. fire.
quent headacheo-th this IL the story OF
misery that thousands Of women can
tell. Happiness under such condl.
tons II almoa, impossible. daspond.
enry II almost inevitable.
n your life IL one continuous
round % suffering without any par.
ticuiar Illness being nantes, you re
cslso but little sympathy because no
one but yourself understands your
condition Help may be suggested
BY this statement from Mra. Joseph
Nandegriff OF West Grove. Pa. She
says.
II was in greatly run down con.
diiion ana was 80 weak that I would
faint away and have dizzy spells |
could hardly retain any food on
my stomach and suffered constantly
wlth headaches. was treated hy
doctors for several months but with.
out relief II was through reading "a
newspaper that ! decided 10 try Or
Williams Pink Pills. and Il waAn't
long before my headaches left m.
and | was getting better. kept
gaining IN strength until was well b"
Dr. Williams PINK Pills build up
the blood ana have proved OF the
greatest benefit In many disorders
due to undcrnourlshed nerves A
tendency TO anemia. or bloodlessness.
Ia also corrected by these tonic pills.
Two useful books. Diseases OF the
Nervous System" ana what TO Eat
and How 10 Eat" viii be sent free
by the Or. Williams Medicine Co.
schenectady. n. Y. Your own drug.
Rist sells Or. Williams Pink Pills or
you can order them direct by mail.
postpaid. At 80 cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
THINGS BEGAN TO
LOOK GLOOMY TO
CARL A. PETERSON
Feared He'd Soon BE Unable
to Make a Lving--Tanlac
Restores Him
HE GAINS Is POUNDS

Il don't know what the people may
think when l tell them l have gained
eighteen pounds. but ia the truth.
and / have iust finished taking my
fourth bottle OF Tanlac.- was tho re-.
rnarkabie statement made by Carl A.
Peterson. Of 1919 q street. Tacoma
Washington. while In the French
Drug Store recently. Mr.. Peterson
II an expert electrician and Ia en-
ployed by the Tacoma Smelling and
Refining Company.
beginning about ak months ago.
with stomach trouble" continued Mr.
Peterson. II lost weight and strength
until q, looked like l wns going TO get
down TO where l could not work and
make living for myself and family.
Ny food just seemed to lay in my
s;U-nanh In fermsnted condition
causing gas and such awful pains
and spells OF palpitation that
feared had heart trouble. was
hardly ever without pain In the
pit OF my stomach. also suffered n
great deal with headache and back.
ache. and was go nervous could
fFNFt ~ - bf'N HtA US Ns"fRa
was dreadfUlly run down and weak
and had that tired. no.eccount feel.
ing all the time. and nothing seemed
20 do me the least bit OF good
Il finally got In such bad shape
that I was told would have 20 give
up my work. and no doubt would
IL l hadn't gotten Tanlac. as I wac
hardly able to keep going. thought
IL the statements { read about Tan
lac were true. II would help me. and
II has not only helped me. II has
made a perfectly well man Of me.
felt better after the first bottle. and
have been improving ever since. My
stomach Ii In such good condition
that I can eat Just anything, and
since my food digests like IL should.
don't have any pain in the pit OF
my stomach. paipitation or any other
signs Of Indigestion. The headaches
and backaches have disappeared.
and my appetite is great, All my
strength has returned, and I'm feel
ing fine in every way, and. of course.
/ think Tanlac IL the finest medicine
In tho world and Mrs. Peterson
thinks just as / do"
Tanlac ~ sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal III
rection OF a special Tanlac represent.
ative.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
JAPAN PRINCE
PRAISES u. S.
WORK IN WAR

WASHINGTON. July 1e.--hmeri.
can efficiency ~ revealed to the
world by the country's war accom-
pllahments OF the last yenr hha at
tractcd the profound admiration Of
japan. and. in fact. has proved 20 be
a basis for a fuller undcrata ndlng
between the two countries, accord.
ing to Prince Tokugawa. head Of tho
japanese Red Cross mission here. on
lts way 20 Europe.
lie admits the feeling for the Unit.
cd states among tho japanese has
undergone change. and says he
was surprised az well M highly pleas
cd at the warmth OF his reception
by America.
The prince asserted that japan
always has looked To America az her
teacher in education. Industries and
business. and that now she can turn
TO the United States for guidance in
military matters.
cone of the most significant events
In the history OF the world Is the
sudden transformation OF America
from "A pacifist nation 10 a great mil.
itary power" declared Prince
Tokugawa.
THE part which America Is play
ing In this world war IL not only
great. but noble. II IL destined to
ninrk the dawn Of new era In the
history OF nations"
The prince carries the greetings Of
the Japanese Red Cross 10 the Unit.
cd states, Great Britain. France.
Italy and Belgium. II was indicated
that the japanese Red Cross desires
to extend It's activities in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

thousand men in Japan today who
between them have cleaned up to-
TAI - a billion yen. or half billion
dollars. since the war began. And
they are acting just about like n sim
liar number Of Americans who had
don. the same thing would act---nay.
WE'RE acting before We ourselves
really t-.an TO fight and feel tho
pinch and seriousness OF u,
The rrandson- Of som. OF them
viii ba In shirt-sleove. again.
The grand-on- Of tho rest ~
them win govern one Of tm~ri.
ca's strongest conprtiicrs In
world Industry and trade 80
sssr~ from nav. before Pery'-
rcalseosery 81 Japan i hun
drcd years old---sraasi.ois Of
men who~- xrandfathrrs didn't
know ther- was such q thing ~
stc-ri, or coal. or steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
SCHWAB INTERESTED IN
DREDGING WATERWAY

Government funds for the drcdg-
ing OF the East, West and Duwam-
ish waterways, in the interests Of
efficient operation OF shipyards now
formed. ana new yards likely TO he
formed, may he appropriated at the
instiaatlon OF Charles NJ. schwab.
director general OF the emergency
fleet corporation. On his return to
Washington Schwab intends TO take
the matter up with the treasury
department and shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

against IN fight.
The good old q. X. A. In not the
only ~ Z CA the globe whore men
can mb kc themselves "a regular
bumper crop OF them. They can do
u len Japan. too la backward" ia
pan. only 20 years old industriaily.
and a hard and fast hereditary mon
archy at that. whore until the new
day dawnsd class distinctions were
sharper. perhaps. than in any other
country Ia the world.
Yamnshlta il 81. lie was poor
peasant boy lie came 20 ToAJo
whom be was 20 10 hunt n job Th3'
WIS Ia 80. Tie WIS workman. lie
Anowna what moray handed son ~
toll" means IN country where The
laborers lot IL FAR harder than ai
home Doubtiesa he knows what
/, means TO make horn. out OF
himself and pun cart--ah millions
OF men arc siill doing IN Japan.
In ps. when he was In his oariy
,hlrtas. he got toe hold. lie BE-
came a SMALL coal dealer. hut be
Kept his hands horny. and his brain
horny. too. and he grew
In 1901 he 20, into tho shipping
business. then mining.
Employs 1000 Cler'is
>a~ he employs 900 clerks.
a total Of almost 10000 worhrr~.
aud In the short period Of this
world war has sma~s~d fortune
of between SIS 900. 900 and $50.
600 600 in shipping. coal. copper.
cotton. There you have an Amer.
irfn business romance In snoth-
er setting.
How many Oh. should say
there ar. between 200 and 800 war
mllllonairrs in Japan" he said. Il
mean strictly men who have made a
million yen or more $500 .0ool SINCE
THE WAR BEGAN. You will find
them oven In small country towns. 8"
X. Yamashith Ia just the sort Of
man 20 turn this trick. and the rest
~ them are like hifp-men. just
MEN. not gentlemen or ladies' men.
Or highbrowA or polo players. or
tango lizards. or club lounRers hard.
listed. hard headed. rugged straight.
from tho shoulder. with few words
and lots ~ action--M ENi
would like TO have had a ring
side seat and watched X. ramashita
fiEht II out with Andy Carnegie In
Carnesie'n younger days or today
with one OF cnrnegisH steel boys. or
with any American who has made 10
million or mere In 10 years or lcss In
tho mining or manufacturing or
transportation business In "thc
states
AI!s0-TItEsE CHAPS ARE
GOING TO FIGHT Ut OtT BE
FORE THE WORLD GETS
Much OiDER-DON"T FOR
GIT THAT.
You could put your finger on n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
THINKING OF SON, SAYS 7. R.,
NOT OF N. Y. C0vERNORSHlF

NEW YORK. July l9.-"Thcre II
only one thought In my heart. and
you know what that IT," Col. Roose.
Welt said here today. when asked II
he had anything TO say regarding
the unofficial convention OF repub-
leans at Saratoga. lie referred to
the news regarding his son. Lieut..
Quentin Roosevelt. reported dead in
an aerial combat in France.
Il have had no conference with
any living man on the subject OF pol
tiles. want none. ! AN not inter
ested In politics at this time. IL is
farthost from my thoughts"
Col. Roosevelt returned to oyster
Bay with Mrs. Roosevelt and their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

daughter. Mrs. Richard Derby. He
asked that he be not disturbed again
today.
The round robin appeal pointed
out 10 Col Roosevelt the necessity
OF his stepping in TO unite factions OF
the party. 1t was signed by many
publicans who in the past have op.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

posed the colonel. Among these was
William Barnes.
Norton L. Lewis. attorney general.
who is candidate for the office.
wrote the colonel. declaring he would
withdraw II Roosevelt would become
a candidate for governor OF New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
CONSOLIDATED TICKET
OFFICE OPENS AUG. is

a consolidated ticket office. TO re
place the several railroad ticket of
fees formerly operated In Seattle
will be opened under government gu
pervision about August 10. at 10 Sec
ond ave. Thomas j. MoTorc, former
~ city passenger agent for tho Great
Northern. will he joint agent, and ]
+. Bahr formerly Milwaukee city
passenger agent, assistant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

nashita. Japanese
w ar millionaire.
that | noticed he
seemed To he hav
ling some trouble
with his left foot
HE was slipping
|his American style
oxford on and of
Then, not con
tent with remov
ling the shoe he
seemed ito be -
moving the soch
The office. IN I
rather uuprctcnti
'ous building was
furnished IN the
A ......l -. .af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

Tho French war cross has been
awarded to an English volunteer
nurse. Miss c. q. Brass, for GOODNESS
In bombed hospitals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
hebherd Checks

co. Black and White Shepherd Checks. four sizes
Ia checks This particular cloth ls one We are
featuring and Ia considered one OF the best mex
pensive checks on the market. We have ten
pieces 10 sell and cannot duplicate II: ~ inches
wide. Special yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Frazer Paterson Co. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
DR.. CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin
THE Per1scf LaxatIve
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (sa,m.s.) $1.OO

Recommended as positive remedy for consti-
patton, mild and gentle in its action. The
standard family remedy in countless homes.
A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to
DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 45S Washington Street
Monticello, Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Wool PobHn

An wool Popiln one Of the fayorte plain
cloths for dresses. Medium weight. practical for
year around shown In good range OF
new fail shades and black 40 inches wide. at
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...s...+ SS.VV
-FrAner- rateraon 90. fIrHt Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Knisely Finds Millionaire
Who Wears Darned SOX
By Burton Knisely


TOKYO. July lit was early
In the course OF my extended inter
view with Is. VA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Girls Summer WearableS

We are Eplendidy prepared TO supply your
wants in the best Of girls and juniors hot wealth.
er wesrables. and at the most moderate OF prices.
consistent with the standard Of Fraser Paterson
quality. Fraser Paterson Co. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
4rmy X haki Cloth

IrWy * HdkI CTOM
Army Khaki Cloth for rough wear. suitable for
suits, skirts. mems shirts; hiking and mountain
climbing does not show the dirt and washes like
a piece OF linen. a practical material for hard
usage: SO inches wide. priced at. the yard 800
-Frascr-Paterson Co. First Floor.
COrderene VeIpet Cord
4 fne.nap Velvet Cord that il having big
call east for suits. skirts and coats. Shown in
range Of fall shades. Pretty Mode Seal. Navy.
Copenhagen. Belgian. Forest Green Old Rose.
white. Tsupe Castor and Black: 81 inches wide.
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pA.OO
-Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Girls Tnb Fr0cks

OF scrVieeabie ringhams. chambrayH linenes
etc. In charming new youthful styles. featuring
clever bei,ed semi.belted. high waisted and pleat
ell effects. with novel collars, odd pockets. etc.
Moderately priced at $3.50. e3.9o, $3.50
and up. -Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

AI!sO-TItEsE CHAPS ARE
GOING TO FIGHT 1T OFT RE
FORE THE WORLD GETS
Much OIDER-DON"T FOR
GIT THAT.
You could put your finger on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

Introducing smart, new styles in
pique. gaberdine. repp, oxford weave
and mercerized wash sateen. Broad
belts. novel pockets and pearl buttons
distinguish them. Choose while the
selections are large. The prices are
most reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Neckwear-Sighfly Soiled

All new neck fxings Of the most desirable fab
rics. but socd or mussed through displays. Csc.
81 90 si.35. and even siIs values az. .6Oe
Collars. collar and cuff sets. also vests. or.
CANDIES. satins. silks and gnbcrdnes.
Ladder Ncckwcar Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

These are the button styles In sizes mounted
on gold filled wires. At soc pair they are ex.
ceptonai values.
---Iewelry Section. rlrat Floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

lin tapestries being the most prominent OBJ
jects in the last-named group.
4 FREQUEN comment on the exhibit
L is that it constitutes, as says Mr.
Royal Cortissoz in The New York Tribune
"a little cosmos Of art in Paris" Indeed
zone seems to be visiting again the
familiar halls Of Luxembourg Here
from that renowned gallery of modern
french art, are such unforgettablc SOU
venirs as Renoirs's Portrait of Madame H. ,
Mancts Tine Balcony and that exquisite
pastel by Dcgas, 'The Cafe recalling all the
gayety of Montmartrc. The austerc beauty
OF PuVls de ChaVanncs is represented in his
Hone. Besnard may be studied in his early
portrait of Lcgros. Battle scenes by de
Neuville, Detaille and Anne Morot illustrate
one Of the most characteristic departments
OF the French school The quiet beauty of
Henner's Mile. Laurc Leroux' contrasts with
tho chervescent romantcism Of CASTOR La
Touches Summer Night"
In similar vein the critic of 'The New
York Times comments:
"The visitor :. Will feel as though
ne Wcrc slimmng the cream Of a Paris salon
wandering through the Sale Caillebotte and
the adjoining galleries of the Luxembourg
Museum and winding UP at the Musoe des
Arts Decoratlfs. The Paris flavor of the
exhibition viii have an nexpressible charm
for the passionate tourist cherishing his
memories of wanderings that have been
thrown far back into the past by the great
crevassc which the war has opened between
past and future'
II HE very striking series to which The
Il Dancer in Yellow Mask belongs
is, the same critic remarks, the most i'm
portant executed by the painter during his
enchanted visit. ard this particular paint
ing, which represents a masked man in
Woman's dress, has been given with the
equally famous Man in Rose Color
the first place in the series for its sumptu-
Gus color and its evocation Of the charac-
ter Of the scene.' AS for this painting
with its companions it unfolds before US
the majestic drama OF the East We see
merchants selling their wares with ritual
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

"Of such vital works Augustus Thomas
has already given the American theatre a
notable few. But The Coppc,head,' which
he produced last night, contains character
drawing which exceeds them all, passages
calculated to awaken to its fullest that elcc-
tucai response OF the emotions which it is
the function of the theatre to arouse, and a
constant undercurrent of lofty, patriotic fer
Vor which surpasse5 any other work he has
done. The Copperhead,' in short, in addi
tion to being drama remarkably tuned to
the thought and spirit of the hour is in
salient respects a great play
On the other hand, John Corbin. in
"The Vimes,' began his review with this
paragraph:
"lf all the curtains in Nh. Thomass new
play were as strong as the final one The
Coppcrhead might be warranted TO run tin
Johnny comes marching home. An audience
that had listened all evening with respectful
attention. but with interest slowly cbbing.
burst into tumultUous applause which was
deserved both by the dramatic moment itself
and by the deep ferVor and inward power
with which Lionel Barrymore carried it. But
IN retrospect upon the play as a whole the
verdict is that of an ancient Yankee whose
wife besought him to make the ball undulv
high. 'Woman.' he said. do We think III
". w. '''N va VuA". " roo 0i inc brook TO get a
little rum % '"
THE Journal' called it "the purest sorm
of Americanism, raised to the nth degree
OF patriotic potentiaity.' But the note
Of artlfciality. was struck by a number
of critics. For example, Louis sherwin
said IN "The Globe'
"lf The ,Copperhead which, by the way.
is decentralization OF . story by Frederick
Lands has all The artuiciality and obvious
mechanism Of the academic we'll made play.
it is at least Il perfect specimen of its kind.
All It's parts are so 1awlessly dovetailed, as
IN one of Of those battling kitchen chairs
that turn into stenladder if YOU sit down
on them without looking. The dialogue
sounds natural and the climax IS soundly
built up with d steady crescendo, The char
acters have the proper homey favor and the
atmosphere is appropriately of the soil"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

"There is one thing in which tho majority
Of editors are alike. and that is that mania
for accumulating clips.
Buy box of clips for your manuscripts
and-lay aside enough for more boxes. for
editors Will appropriate these as naturally
as children reach for stick Of candy. One
thing is demonstrated, that editors do rot
buy clips they leave that detail to the
writer's. Few manuscripts return with the
little brass clip on the corner that held the
pages IN family communion. for upon reach
ing the editorial desk the clips and the
pages are Immediately divorced, and there is
40 reconciliation; nor do these cases ever
reach the Appellate Court. No heavy. hand
OF the law reaches down and takes that clp
away from the editor; it is his in fee simple
Tor the rest of his natural life"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Embroidery, One of the Oldest of the Arts

[ MBROlDERY is an are of the greatest
n antiquity, as we have the testimony Of
Moses and Homer that it took precedence
CT painting as the earliest method of rep
resentlng figures and ornaments.
The Jews arc supposed to have derived
their skill in needowork from the Epvp-
tans. with whom the art of embroidery
was general. The Book of Exodus de
scribes how the curtains of the taber-
nacles were embroidered by hand, and the
garments of Aaron and his sons were
wrought in needlework
Homer makes constant allusons TO en-
broldery. Penelope threw over Ulysse.
on his dep"rtuse for Troy an en-
broidered garmett Of gold ON which
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Timber Of chestnut. and elm. and oak.
And scattered here and there, with these,
The knarred and crooked cedar knees:
Brought from regions far away
From Pascagoulas sunny bav,
And the banks Of the roaring Roanoke
Ah what wondrous thing it is
TO note how many wheels of toll
One thought, one word. can set in notion
There's not a ship that sails the ocean.
But every climate, every soil,
Must bring It's tribute, great or small
And help to build the wooden wall,
Thus with the rising of the sun
Was the noble task begun
And soon throughout the shipvard's bound,
We're heard the intcrmingled sounds
or axes and Of mallcts piled
ltn vigorous arms on every side
Piled so deftly and so we'll
That. ere the shadows of cvcnino, fal
The keel OF oak for a noble shin.
Scarfed and bolted, straight and stronr
Was Ying ready, and stretched along
ne blocks, we'll placed upon The slip
fappy, thrice happy. every ono
Who sees his labor we'll begun.
And not perpleXcd and multiplied
~ IDLY waiting for time and tide.
7 NAY by day the vessel grew.
- With timbers fashioned strong ane
true,
Atemson and keelson and sternson knee.
III, framed with perfect symmetry,
\ skeleton ship arose up to view,
mhd ~ around the bows and along the side
,ri,, ne heaNy hammers and mallets piled.
lill after many weeh. at lenpth
Wonderful for form and strength
Sublime in its onormous bulk.
loomed aoft the shadovy,, b,ll,,
ana around 1T columns Of smoke, upwrcath.
ing
Rose I,e from the boiling, bubbling, scething
Caldron, that gowed.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
L FIuribus Unun1

THls is no time for wounding gibes and
joers,
Suspicion and mistrust, and futile sneers.
But rather for that need of armored
good
That lies in true and trustful Brother
hood.
together must we stand, and sternly face,
flrm tiHt on some unalterable base
Of Unified Intent, the frowning Beast
That of Free Men would make AN Oare's
Feast
The call is clear, the purpose of it high.
Our banners float unfurled athwart tha
sky,
And none that hear the summons to tho
For private grudge or interest shonla
pause,
But seeing eye to eye, resolved, erect.
lnstllled with Faith and Mutual Resna,t
Advance in an impenetrabe might
10 battle as one spirit for the Right.
All difference of Party, Sect. or Pride
or larger purpose must be set aside.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

sne mad depicted incidents of the chase
Passing to the first ages of the Chris.
tian era, we find the pontitical ornaments.
the tissues that decorated the affairs and
the curtains Of the churches all worked
with sacred images
At the beginning of the ninth century
ladies OF all rank were engaged in the art
OF embrolderlne, and long before the con-
Guest English ladies We're greatly skilled
IN this decorative work.-Prico's Carpet
cad Rug Mems.