davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
ny THE REv. CHARLES sTELzLE

''For now we sec thru glass.
darkiy"
Have you ever looked AZ trees and
houses and people and things thru
bits % ooiored glass;
DO you remember how very mo
noianoun everything appenred--and
how sometimes your eyes ached and
your brain throbbed. especially when
you looked thru red glass
And Then you were glad tina,
things weren't really that awful
erimHon-but green and blue and all
the other coiora that made the seen.
cry beautiful
Now. normally. life II harmonious
iJs when we look al u thru the col.
ored glasses 81 prejudice and bate
and higoiry taat u becomes hideous.
That'H the time men cant under.
stand how others can sec a beautiful
Godgisen green when they ~ only
dismal red
Talk 20 them about the jo, Of lifa
and th"yii remind you that this e.
just "a vale of icars"
Tell them that the world IL getting
better. and they'l remind you Of tho
war and the steel strike and tho 70.
cent race riots. forgetting that onls
a few centuries nso half the world
lived in slavery. and life was counted
80 cheap that men were killed for
sport
Speak 30 them abou, the develop
ment u Christian character 10 the
soth century. and thcyn point out
tho 'hypocFite' who belongs 10 the
church. overlooking the thousands
~ Christians wiso modeeuy 1--we their
lives. true 10 God and to man. of
those who arc fighting battles that
would unncrXe their critics,
For they sec thru glass, dark.
ty---theee critics.
And then you've known people
who always use a fnioroscope-never
anything else---when they look at
anything.
II by chance they should pick up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

The other day attended the theatre and
witnessed the play called THE LOST
LEADER by Lennon Robinson which, 10
my mind, furnishes the best solution of the
Irish Question that | have seen.
In the first place. il was good play. In
sheer originality and genius 1t stands out
among host of mediocre plays that have
been produced this season, and il was well
acted.
BY that | mean that every actor was
real human being, and not stage manikin,
going thru the usual performance that one
expects from certain characters.
The play proceeded upon the assumption
that Charles Stewart Painell did not die
when people thought he died, but ran away
and hid in an out of the way place In Ire
land. II was the body of Russian peasant
that occupied his coffin which was followed
by the weeping multitudes on the occasion
of his funeral.
PaTnell himself. according to the story,
found n friend and follower who took care
OF him. Instead of dying and passing into
Heaven, he simply quit and passed into
Ireland. He spent his time fishing and
roaming the woods and enjoying the quiet
and rest that were grateful TO him after his
long and stormy career.
At last he is discovered. Representatives
of the factions in Irish politics come to see
him. That is TO say, of -four or five factions,
not of the whole 800 factions. In the con-
GLIDING part of the play each one of these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

Of milk. II dinner il the hearty
meal, IL consists Of email piece 81
meat or stew. two vegetables fruit.
bread and butter. glass 81 niiE and
dessert For supper he should have
a soup, soft egg Or potato. fruit.
br~sd sna butter and siasa 81 milk
A child Of . should he IN bod by
ociovk and should Aierp without
waking until or : O'Clock the next
morning. Aty disturbance OF sound
continuous sleep. nlRht tsFroF~ bed.
xeifinR or sieepienHnea1 should be In
vsssigatesi hy tho family doctor.
UNCLE SAN. ". n win snswss.
either In thI. rsisma ss ~ mail.
as~<tiees 81 xea~r.l lnf~rr. relating
esit q. hyxt~ae. sssifstian sad tho
ps~ernstss Of disrss~. u wti he
ifns-ssssie fer him 10 answer aa~s-
tlas. Of e pas-is r~r.~ssi STATURE. 90
&. prescribe Tor tsaiviaa.i diseases.
Address
tNFoKusrto~ pDfroE.
e. :. ruhiie Health service.
Washingtaa. u. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

night unto night sbowcth knowisdg(
There Is no speech nor lsnxusg
where their voice IL not heard
Their line II gone out thru all tIl
earth snd their words 10 the end I
The world. In them hath he set :
tabernacle for the sun.
Which Is rs n bridegroom coming
out Of his chamber, and regoiceth ~
a strong man 10 run q race.
You can't be small when this grips
you. IL viii put new life and fresh
hope into YOU.
And here's the closing verse In
this wonderful psalm:
let the words OF my mouth. an6
the meditation Of my heart, be &C
ccptabic In Thy sight. o Lord. my
strength and my redeemcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What Thousands Have Found Gives
Relief from This Painful Trouble

Rheumatism is constitutional
disease. manifeating itself In local
aches ana pains. inhamcd Joints and
stin muscles II can not be cured by
local or external appllcht lions. 1t
must have constitutional treatment
purifying ana tonic medicine, Hoods
a0rsaparilia. which corrocts the acid
condition Of the blood on witch
rheumatism depends. and gives psr.
nianent relief This medicine COM
bines, with excellent Alternatives and
tonics, what Is generally conceded 10
be the most effective agent In tho
trcstme mt Of this disease.
II n cathsrtic or LAXATIVE In needed
take Hoods Pills. Purely vegetable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
ANSWERED.

G. What should child OF years
eat daily How long should the same
child Sleep
A. a growing child OF s years
viii ordinarily eat IA much IA his
daddy And II the family diet is
simple and well planned he will eat
almost the same things. with the ex.
oeption III raw vegetables. pickles.
fried foods. rich desserts and tea or
coffee, for which milk should be sub.
stltuted. For breakfast a child of 8
should eat cereal, some kind OF
fruit, bread and butter and glass
Let's 20 buy Boldfs French pas.
try. Uptown, iiIt Sd ave-: down.
town, 9i3 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

Why don't you get rid
Of themf Be free to enjoy
life--not unhappy because
wherever you go people are
noticing your poor COM
plexion.
RESINOL SOAP is just
the help you need in that
direction. Its wholesome
Iathcr roots the impurities
out of the pores and helps
to make the skin as nature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
What about those
ugly skin blemishes?

intended il 10 bc-radiant
and healthy.
Ii is also excellent for
the bath and general toilet
use. The Rcsinol medical
ton it contains makes it
an ideal cleanser for the
hands which should be
washed many times a day
as a safeguard to health.
At all druggists and tot
let goods counters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
The Ceonie Star

~ mail out ef city. soc per month"; = months
LAei menths ,s,fh. year. $500 In the
Vate Of WashinEton, outside the state.
Toe per month tAso for months. or 80 90
per year. ny carrier city iso per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

Notc that the "ntnny' golf club house has burned
dolcn there wiH undoubtedly be number Of family re-
unions the Rert fetp days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

Seattle Incorporated municipality so years
ago today And IL doesn't need any monkey glands 10
keep IL young II is still 1roiCing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

and several affairs in their honor are
planned 4 splendid band mas been
obtained for the occasion, and it viii
reach Dawson Tuesday afternoon. A
program Of entertainment has been
arranged which it IS hoped viii be
pleasing 70 the veterans and the
maids and sponsors who VIII be here
On the first day there will be g
basket dinner 70 which every hostess
in the county has been invited 70
participate, and al this particular
time only the heads of the families
viii be asked TO indulge. On June 19
q big barbecue viii be given for the
veterans and visiting ladies only. The
limiting Of guests to visitors does
not mean there viii be any restriction
as 70 the crowd assembling TO enjoy
the day. II only mems they viii be
first served and the home folks will
come second.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
DAWSON READY
FOR REUNION OF
WEDNESDAY

DAWSON, June 14.-The various
committees in charge Of arrange
ments for the Confederate veterans
reunion, which viii meet in Dawson
next week-June IS and 19.-have
mapped out the final details Of their
work. and it is expected that every
thing viii be in complete readiness
for entertaining the veterans in a
satisfactory way.
II is not now known Just how
many visitors will be in attendance
at the reunion, but il is believed that
ample accommodations VIII be pro-
vided in the town and county for all
the representatives WHO viii be here.
The city has made provisions at the
same time TO take care of a possible
overflow BY securing two hundred
cots from the government, many Of
which win be placed in Office build
ings and in the city hall. One or
more cots viii also be furnished TO
each household, which can thus be
able 70 take care Of more visitors.
While the reunion does not ac-
tually begin until July Is, il Is ex-
pected that many Of the visitors viii
reached here the afternoon before
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Ethel Clayton, a favorite Of the
screen will be seen at the Alcazar
theater next Monday in a film YER
sion Of Rose Stahl's former stage We
hicle, Maggie Pepper" one of the
most appealing stories ever picturized
and one of Charles Klein's most sue
cessful creations.
Chester Whitney directed this pic
ture with his accustomed skill, Miss
Clayton is ideal in the role of Mag
gle, the brave shopgirl, who wins hut
by pluck, common sense and faithful
ness. The love story is an intensely
absorbing one and there are dramatic
moments in the picture which rise
to great heights, despite the simple
character of the investiture and the
characters.
The cast is excellent, Elliott Dex-
ter being the leading man. AS a
stage success Maggie Pepper" fol-
lowed closely on the heels of "The
Chorus Lady," and had wonderful
run. 1t was first produced on the
stage in New York in 1911.
The screen version is by Gardner
Hunting, and follows faithfully the
original plot of the play. Chester
Whitney, who directed "The Hun
Within" is responsible for Maggie
Pepper" Mr. Whitney has an enviable
reputation for highly artistic as well
as dramatically powerful directing.
In this instance he has again proved
his skill and ability markedly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
The Library.

Consider what you have in the small
est chosen library. A company of the
wisest and wittiest men that could be
picked out of all civilized countries, in
1000 years, have set in best order the
results Of their learning and wisdom.
The men themselves were hid and in
accessible, solitary, impatient of inter
rupuoL fenced ny etiuuettc; but the
Thought which they diu NOT uraover to
their bosom tiend is here written out
IN transparent words 10 US, the
strangers OF another age.-Ismerson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
Had Right Idea, Anyway.

Ny youngest daughter is quite a
peachy little person and it is quite
amusing at times to hear her air her
views. The day after Christmas sew
eral children from the neighborhood
came in to see her gifts and to play
with her. When exhibiting her pres
ents she said in her best peachy man.
ner: II giyed away lot of things and
I 'joyed my Christmas so much cause
It's nicer to be a giver than taker."-
Chicago Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
SOLICITOR SUES CRISP
TO COLLECT LID FEES

CORDELE, June IA. 2. Walls.
solicitor of the Cordele Circuit filed
z suit in the Superior court of Crisp
county against the county commits
sioners and the clerk Of the Superior
court, IN which he seeks to enjoin
the clerk from turning over to the
county certain funds arising from
fines and forfeitures upon which he
claims a lien for insolvent costs
earned prior to January l.
The injunction applies to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
Her Heavenly Program.

Aunt Callie was a very religious
negro woman-of the shouting variety.
She was telling the children about
heaven, and what she expected to do
when she got there. "When l gifts dar,
honeys, gwine take a crown what q
angel gwfne gimme, an put it on my
head. Den l gwine git out my liz ole
hahp an play some of dem heben
chures on it. Den l gwine stretch my
III white wings an fly fun cherry
beam TO cherry BEAM"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
SIrpose In LIE.

~ va pu nose in living. Aim to be
. -ne2cdy aud IS 20 SONG, niug, and to
now just what 1t is you meal to be
nd do. Some people pity those who
all short of their ideals-the inventor
who falls, the statesman who Is so far
advance Of his constituents that he
'eceives censure instead of praise. But
these are not the mes who need your
ympatiiy. Save your pity for those
Who are drifting through life with
out a goal, who are living without n
purpOSo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
SENATOR HARRIS ASKS
FISH STATION FOR STATE

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Sena-
tor Harris has introduced a bill to
establish a fish cultural station in
the state of Georgia.
1t provides that the sum Of $780,
900 or so much thereof as may be
necessary, "is hereby appropriated
out of the money in the treasury not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
What She Was.

Dorothy was Boosting 10 her young
er sister about where she had been
when she was year old. Margaret,
naturally, anxious 10 know how this
concerned her, inquired: where was
then? D0rothy's reply was crush
ing. when was a year old, you
were nothing-you were a piece Of
skyI"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

otherwise appropriated for the estab-
lishment Of fish cultural station, in
Guiding purchase of site, construction
of building and ponds, and equipment
at some point on the Georgia coast
to be selected by the secretary Of
commerce"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
Arab Consideration.

There is q story told Of an Arab
who possessed beautiful and valua-
bic steed. His companions were ready
to start their journey and wanted 10
know why he had not saddled his
horse. Because I am angry" was his
reply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
Cuckoo Brings Good Luck.

There is an old superstition preva-
lent in many parts Of England that, IL
you turn the money you have In your
pocket when first you hear the cuckoo
in the spring. you viii not suffer from
lack Of cash all THROUGH the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
Van Is the Great Listener.

Girls with ugly cars cover them with
little knots Of hair. but mans ears
must stand out before the world and
take what is coming 10 them.-Toledo
Blade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

county commissioners also and seeks
to prevent them from using these
funds for county purposes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

cans Wit attempting to delay action
on the treaty, and demanded that it
be disposed of speedily, even though
lhe pro league forces are beaten.
The President was told that while
the situation in the Senate has not
changed since he left Washington to
appeal to the people of the country
IN behalf OF the league covenant, the
textual amendments would be defeated
and no reservations would be adopted
that would send the treaty back to
the peace conference.
Senator Hitchcock's charge that an
organized filibuster was being CON.
Quoted was received by the anti league
forces as notice that the Administra-
tion leaders intend to speed final ac-
tlon on the treaty as much as possible.
Ihey have taken the position, the Re-
publicans believe, of permitting the
Republicans to go ahead with their
programme in regard to the treaty,
but insisting that it be carried out as
rapidly as possible. The treaty then
would go to the President with what
ever changes the anti-league forces
may make, and it would be for the
President to decide whether or not
the treaty, with whatever reservations
or amendments are adopted. shall be
placed on q shelf in the White House
or not, as the President indicated
might happen in his speech at Salt
Lake City.
A new move was made to-day by the
group of Republican Senators who
favor the idea of the Johnson amend
ment equalizing the vote of the United
States and Great Britain in the league
assembly and council, but do not wish
to vote for textural amendments.
These Senators are trying to yet to-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

gether on q reservation that can be
substituted for the Johnson amend
ment. Senator Lenroot, Of Wisconsin,
has drafted one to the effect that the
United States would not be bound b.
any decision in which any other nation
had more than one vote in the as
sembly.
Senator McNary, Of Oregon, sug-
gested that Senator Lenroot make his
reservation more specific, and say that
The United States will not be bound by
any action of the assembly in which
she is vitality interested if another ma
tion involved in the dispute has more
than one vote.
No agreement was reached on the
reservation, but Senators Lenroot, Nc
Nary, McCumber, Nelson and Kellogg
are keenly interested in the propo-
sition. None of them want to vote for
the johnson amendment. Whatever is
agreed on Senator Lenroot will intro
duce in the Senate.
Fifty-two for Four Reservations
A careful canvass of the Senate
made by Administration leaders before
the situation was reported to the Prcsi-
den. to-day shows that the Lodge Nc
Cumber reservation on Article X and
the three reservations on other pro-
visions Of the league covenant reported
by the Foreign Relations Committee
will receive the votes of all forty-nine
Republicans and three or four Demo
cratic Senators at the least.
The Democrats believe they can
muster enough votes to defeat the
johnson amendment if some of the Re
publcans they are counting on do not
fail them. The situation in the SEN
ate with regard to the amendment is so
close, however, that neither side is
claiming it.
The poll shows that the, are forty
seven Senators who will vote for the
amendment and forty-seven who will
vote against it. One Republican, Sena-
tor Kellogg, is in doubt, as is one
Democrat, Senator Shields. The Re
publicans will lose the votes of Sena-
tors Colt, Nelson, McCumber and Nc
Nary, but will gain the votes of three
Democrats, Senator'S Reed, Gore, and
Walsh, of Massachusetts.
The fate of the Johnson amendment
to-day thus rests with Senators Kel-
logg and Shields. Both Senators favor
reservations that would be binding
upon the other nations, but the lead
ers of neither side in the fight over
the amendment are certain how they
Will vote on that change.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

ration. have made the statement that
this is the first step in possible en-
tangling alliance Of the United States
in the policies of Great Britain.
"possibly l should merely allege
what l can prove, which is, that in
Great Britain it is regarded as the
first step in such an entangling alli-
ance Sir Edward Grey, the
British Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, speaking on a proposition to
reduce the British navy, and giving
reasons why the government could not
consent to it, drifted into comment
upon the relations between the United
States and Great Britain. After quot
ing with approval some of the sentl-
ments Of President Taft he came to the
conside ration Of the proposed arbitra
tion treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. He used this lam
guaGe:
But, supposing it took place and
the two great nations in the world we're
to make it clear that by agreements such
as this in no circumstances were they
going to war again. | venture that the
effect upon the world at large Of this
example would be beneficial. 1t is true
that the two nations that did that might
still be exposed to attack from a third
nation who had not entered into such an
agreement. | think it would probably
lead to an agreement that they would
join with each other in any case in which
one only had a quarrel with third
power by which arbitration was refused.
Scents Same Danger Now
"Tha. language is peculiarly sig
nifcant. Coming at a time when the
relations between Great Britain and
Germany were strained, can we pat
any other Interpretation upon it than
that, in the opinion of Sir Edward
Grey, if the treaty were made between
Great Britain and the United States
and Germany refused to enter into
such treaty and had quarrel with
Great Britain, the next natural step
would be for the United States and
Great Britain to join each other
against Germany.
ut is evident that this speech af-
fords ample grounds for the belief
that England desires this treaty as
the basis for an alliance in the future
with the United States. We certainly
want no alliance with any country and
must avoid becoming so involved"
During that discussion Mr.. Hitch
cock vigorously insisted upon reserva-
tions. which during the present debate
he has so insistently opposed. On
March r, 1912, again speaking on the
arbitration treaty, he said:
"I also favor some declaration in
the resolution of ratification that we
except specifically from future arbitra~
tion such questions rs involve our per-
manent national policy or such ques-
tions es relate purely to matters Of
American government
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Fall Says Hitchcock
Urged Isolation IL, 1912
Declares Nebraskan Opposed
filtration Pact Wih Great
Britain as Menace to u. S.
lNeu York Tribune
Hnsllinnton Bureau


WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-How Sen
ator Hitchcock, now leading the Admin
istration forces in the Senate in oppos-
ing amendments or reservations in the
peace treaty and league of nations cove
nant, vigorously urged reservations Of
almost the same character as he now is
opposing, during the consideration Of
the arbitration treaty with Great Brit
ain in 1912, was recalled to the Senate
to-day by Senator Albert B. Fall, Of
New Mexico.
On January 4. 1912 the Senate hav-
ing under consideration the arbitration
treaty with Great Britain, Senator
Hitchcock said, as quoted by Mr.. Fall;
"The people have been led to believe
that unless they arouse themselves to
influence the Senate to ratfy these
treaties in the exact form that they
come from the State Department and
the President without the dotting Of
an - or the crossing Of IT, we
promptly would become involved in
hostilites with Great Britain.
II have great admiration for the
British people. but l am not in favor
Of departing from the old American
idea OF isolation. l do not believe in
an entangling alliance with any coun-
try, and l believe that it is capable
OF demonstration that this treaty is re-
garded in England, at least, as the first
step toward an English-American alli-
ance.
First Step Toward Alliance
"I an discussing to-day only the pro-
posed treaty with Great Britain. be-
cause have made more of study o:
its effects, its dangers, and its inspi-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Edge Favors League, but
Demands Reservations
Nc,c Jersey Senator Declares
Wilson Draft Cannot Be
.4cce pied by Americans

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o-Announce-
ing that he would vote "socscientious-
!y and enthusia stically" for all reser-
vations on the league Of nations
covenant. Senator Edge, Republican.
of Now Jersey. told the Senate to- day
tfat if the other nations did not want
this country in tho league on it's own
terms their sincerity certainly was
open to question.
Reservations as a part Of the reso-
luton of ratification" said Senator
Edge, "will protect the sovereignty of
the United States very probably with
out reference of the treaty and coven
ant to the joint peace conference. and
for that reason I prefer reservations to
textual amendments, which latter ap-
parently would necessitate renewed
end possibly prolonged discussion
by the conference. am in on
time sympathy with the objects
sought b. the various amendments al
resdy offered, but I prefer the reser-