davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
WILKES

Does woman like TO be bossedf
This question Is rather touchy, but
Il is answered beyond doubt in the
affirmative at the Wilkes theatre
this week by Katherine Rutherford
uane Morganl who plays with the
heart OF southerner for revenge.
and who finally succumhs 10 his
cave man" love making and is con.
WINGED that her yellow dress IL red.
because he says so.
The play Is comedy. The walk
Offs" By the Hattons. and Is story
Of idle New York society. In which
Katherine Rutherford and her broth.
er. portrayed By Henry Hall. have
no money. but live in society by Dor
rowing and by their wits.
In her circle Katherine meets
Robert Winston Churchill. n mon
eyed man from Kentucky. who be-
Iieves a wcman's place Is In her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
N. Y. Printers Are
Back on the Job

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--with tho
eight weeks printers strike here OF.
ficially nj an end. officials OF the
Typographical union announced all
men for whom there was work had
returned today A handful OF "vaca.
tionist' radicals refused 20 return TO
work. and called meeting for this
afternoon, TO decide what course
they will pursue.
Demands for 44.hour week and
other questions win be decided by ar.
bitratlon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Thanksgiving Without Linens?
No, Neuer!

At least not when they are as plentiful as they
at the Bon Marche and at prices well within
your reach.
-All-Lnen Pattern Cloths, floral patterns TOKYO
inches at $685..
--All-Lnen Pattern Cloths fine designs size 72x72
inches at $3.50.
-Hemsttched Cloths, all linen, size 66x66 inches,
well finished, $6.75.
-Hemstitched Cloths all linen, good size, 66xs4
inches, at $500.
-Hemstitched Cloths 6Sx99 inches, good-looking
patterns $500.
FABRIC FLOOR trIIIRD)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
FOR ELECTION WORK

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2t.--Po
lice sergs A. w. Young 10 the first
TO DO arrested under the new char
ter provision making a pcrngcious
political activity a misdemeanor.
Young wore political workers
badge on election day and was nc.
tive In a voting booth. Two years
Imprisonment or 5000 fine are the
maximum penalties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
TON OF GOLD PIECES
SHIPPED TO CHINA

Half million dollars In $40 gold
pieces, a ton of metal. Is consigned
to the Asia Banking corporation In
Shanghai from Seattle bank to help
stabilize currency In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
New York City Huge
Marriage Laboratory
FOR A nETTER RACE

~" - bGs INV RHss
This II the program Of the
A~riean Social Hygiene associa-
ton.
Tho eugenleaiiy III must be ~n-
eouraged to mate.
Motherhood must be r~cor.
nired ss n profession and en-
dowed.
Ser education for yoanm men
and young women mrans better
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
PALACE HIP

Punched" a comedy piayiet. heads
the new bill which opened at the Pal,
ace Hip yesterday. The plot has 10
do with the plight In which a rural
justice finds himself in a great city
AZ a result Of opening the Walls OF his
wrath on the head OF an interfering
policeman How he aids virtue and
confounds a "Eoody goody" pillar OF
society by paying In advance for his
interference with legal procedure
won the hearty appreciation Of sun.
day audiences
a Pair Of Jacks" In uniforms Of
the United States navy. are Haskell
and Bloom. exmarines. who devoted
their spare time while In the service
TO writing and composing the songs
which they include In their Offering.
The Three Harveys are a nifty
trio. who perform on Roman rings
and trapezr.
shepard and OFT dance and slng
their way into favor.
The Rehearsal" gives emporium
ty 60 win Fields 10 put over com.
ody monolog. and la Adeiia. his pref.
~ partner. proves TO be a graceful
and attractive toe dancer.
Mcfiyar and Hamilton have a com.
cdy acrobatic Offering.
Tho feature photoplay Ii stripped
for a Million" starring Crane WI.
bur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

The earliest glass known 10 the
Romans was In the form OF blue
beads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
THE 8fdl@@

home. lie insults the Ruthcrfords.
who were In a New York divorce
scandal when Katherine's brother
the insult and plans for revenge by
breaking hts heart first. and, OF
course. everything comes out all
right because she falls" for him be.
fore the final curtain.
Jane parvvell. modern vampire.
Henry Hali. the brother. with n way
with women. Alexis Luce. as the bis
Southerner, ane Jane Morgan. aa
Katherine, all scored. The play will
run a week.
LEWIS ORPHkuM
Levy's musical comedy company In
offerns a real Thanksgiving treat
this week by their presentation of
'olo's Thanksgiving." lively com.
edy. which Is clcverly staged.
Comedy honors arc divided be.
tween Oscar Gerard and Lew white.
Gerard IL the Swedish storekceper
and White the Hebrew constable.
Bob Sandberg and Robert Lorenzo
are suitably east as travelling sales
mon. ana Blanche Trelease Eets lot
OF hearty laughs from tho audiences
by her comicai lmpcrsonation OF the
village postmistrcss.
There are lots OF good musical
speciaitics. Miss Trcieaae sings
Little Jcc." the new song composed
BY the seattle boy. Harold Weeks.
Robert f.orenzo and Frank nudd
scored big hit in their duet. when
You and | Were Young. Maggie"
Miss van. Pauline Arthur and
Harry Cleveland headed the chorus
In several prctty rpecialtles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
38-Inch Voiles
at Csc

Fancy Voiles, 3S ms.
wide; mill lengths
some suitable for fancy
aprons, dress in &
sacques and other
gifts.
FABRIC +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Plush StOles
$1,000

Plush Stoles in black
taupe and brown = l%
yards long; ball trimming
on the ends. Figured COZ
ored lining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Collars
$1.00 Each

Georgette, Filet, organize
embroidered Swiss and ron
Collars in delightful pat
terms and shapes.
NEcKwEAR BOOTH
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
House and Senate Pay Tribute to
Deceased Members.

Both the Senate and House yes:er-
oay paid tribute to the memory of
members who have died recently
The late Senator William ]. Stone Of
missouri Tor many years picturesque
and powerful figure in the democratic
party and at the time of his death
chairman of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee, was eulogized in both
houses
services also were held in the SEN
ate Tor the late Senator Ollie NJ
James of Kentucky. who presided at
the convention at Baltimore in 1912
which first nominated President Will
son,
In the House there were exercises
Tor the late Representatives Jacob
Meeker of Missouri and Charles Mar
tin - illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
FROM HUMPHREYS, HE SAYS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. February l.
In what the police declared was a
signed confession today, the man
wearing a United States Army officers
uniform who yesterday compelled H.
f. Campbell. broker. to have bank
deliver $1,000 cash to his Office and then
give it to him. gave his name as Capt.
Frank K Hickman of Knox, Pa.
Hickman said he was discharged
from the Army at Camp Humphreys.
Va, recently. He and a young woman
companion were arrested at Muncie,
Ind, last night and returned here early
today. Hickman declared the woman
had nothing to do with the robbery
and that she formerly was employed
in railroad ticket Office in Washing
ton, the police say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising SUBJ
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and ali legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention Of the paper any state
nent that they might End to be
fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Are Farmers or Herdsmen.

"All of the natives are farmers or
herdsmen. The latter raise huge
mum bers of goats. hundreds of thou
sands of which can be seen on the
mountain sides. Recently, or since
the Chinese have equipped their army
with modern rifles, the Chinese have
opened up trading with the 'tu-ren'
and now vast quantities of raw wool
and hides are being exchanged. The
Chinese, too. are utilizing some of the
valleys to raise opium. but this is
done without the approval of the Pc
king government"
Speaking of the possibilities for ex-
panding trade in the orient. DR.. Beech
declared China alone could enable
the great powers to recsup their war
losses. t'They are hungry for Amer
lean goods" he said. "and the field is
unlimited. The Chinese people are
highly cultured. even the poor coolies,
and they desire only the best things.
China is rich in untold undeveloped
resources. Make il possible to de-
velop the resources of China and the
Chinese people will become the great
est aggregation of purchasers in the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Grain Threshed on Housetops.

The architecture of the country was
distinctively foreign to China. resenl-
bling in many respects the feudaI cas-
ties of Normandy. In other respects it
was not unlike the structures of
Babylonia and Palestine Grain. for
instance. after being harvested. was
threshed upon the roofs of the houses.
just as in the Holy Land The houses
themselves are nothing more than
boxes, with perhaps one window, from
which the odors and smoke of cooking
escapes.
"On top of practically all the for
tilted castles a flag was flown 1 was
.old these were prayer flags and had
no special tribal or patriotic signifi-
canoe.
Every man in the country. appar-
emily. is a law unto himself Each
tribe has its chieftain but there is
no national head and China exercises
only nominal sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Doilies of All Sizes

Some OF them large enough
to be tray covers; some that
are just right for boudoir and
baby pillows; round, square,
oblong, triangular and novelty
shapes in many new patterns
not forgetting tiny squares
that may be inserted into
fancy work or lingerie.
First floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Problem for the Ethnologist.

How so many different types of
people located there is q problem for
the ethnologist," resumed DR.. Beech.
"One theory is that they represent all
the warning tribal elements that have
come into the continent of Asia and,
driven by the Mougols and TartaTs.
made their last stand in this natural
refuge between India, China and the
northern part of Asia.
Each tribe is independent of the
other. all speak a patois of Tibetan
and Turkestan, and their religion
seems to be animistic or that of the
Llamas.
THE most numerous are the Lolos,
which again are subdivided into
smaller tribes. Others are the Midos,
who are polyandrous or polygamous.
These people, ] believe, are responsive
to Christian influences and kind treat
ment and $50 missionaries would
bring to them the enlightenment they
so much need. Nothing has ever been
done for them by civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Ex-Emperor Charles Seeks Divorce.

ZURICH, February 1.-The Prague
Tageblatt is authority for the state
ment that former Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary intends to apply for
a divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
AMERICAN WOMAN
SOLACE TOSOLD|ER
Keeps Him Contented Over
seas Now That His Fight
ing lob Is Over.
EGGS AND ICE CREAM AIDS

NEW YORK. February 3.-Eggs in
any style, ice cream of any quality
and an American woman to serve
then-that sums up the requirements
necessary TO keep. the American SOL
dier happy overseas now that he has
finished the JOB for which he left
nome, judging from letters received
by the women's canteen division of
the T. NJ. c. A. If the American WON
an is there, the soldier VIII forego if
necessary the eggs and the ice cream.
More than 1900 women are now over
seas in ''Y" uniform, it is announced.
Mrs. Rebecca Ely of New York city
who was sent to France in the latter
part of 1917, tells a story that begins
with one boy bringing her a present
10 show his appreciation of many
things she had done for him. you
must promise to eat this all yourself.
Mrs. Ely he said. It's a surprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Settle Quarrels on Horseback.

"Quarrels are settled on horseback
by means of blunderbusses, spears
bags of stones and broadswords The
enemies challenge one another and at
a given signal ride full tilt on small
wiry ponies, at each other. 1t is sell
dom that both combatants escape
alive, but the survivor is required to
feed and clothe the family of his dead
adversary as long as they live and
this makes 'duels' rare. In many re-
spects these combats resemble the
tournaments of the middle ages"
DR.. Beech said that while he believed
he had penetrated further into this
section of western China than any
other white man he regretted that he
had not gone still further. For my
guide" said he, said that four or five
days journey beyond there We're
tribesmen near Sungpan who are just
like you are That is. natives who
appeared like Americans" Their
dress, conversation and mode of liv-
ing, of course he said, was character
istic of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

Charles was married In 1911 to
Princess Zita of Bourbon and Parma,
born FIVE children--four boys and a
girl, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
COUGHING SPELLS:
BREAK YOUR RESI-
Put a Stop to them with OLD
reliable DIR. Kings New .
Discovery g

That raw, hoarse throat must
be soothed. That phiegm-Ioade1s
chest must be loosened. That,
cough must be checked SO yop5
can sleep.
DIR. Kings New Discovery has
been relieving colds and coughs
for half a century without the
least disagreeable after-effects. 9
Your druggist has it, because e
is well known and in big demand g
60c and Sl.ze. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
From Canton Comes
Rich Embroidery

Any one at all interested in
the richly embroidered things
of the Orient-and who is
not ?-should see this delight
full new Importation of
Chinese embroidery. Just I'M
packed:
Beautiful Satin Cushion
Covers in assorted colorings,
handsomely decorated in
chintz embroidery; "a inches.
$40 each.
Satin Cushion Covers, pref
tily embroidered in Pekin
stitched design, and finished
with silk cord. S. each.
Exquisite Pongee Curtains,
light yellow, deliberately en-
broidered; 60xl20 inches. Sos
a pair.
Pongee Table Cover, cream
tint; floss silk embroidery in
a fascinating motif; 80 inches.
So each.
Granite Pongee Cushion
Covers, richly embroidered
20 inches. 81 each.
A White Pongee Crepe
Shawl, quaint Chinese figures
and roses composing the dis
tinctive pattern in white silk
embroidery that adorns it;
deeply fringed. SIS.
White Pongee Crepe Dolly,
wreaths of chrysanthemun1s
and foliage daintily embroid-
cred in white silk; II inches.
$500.
White Pongee Crepe Dolly,
prettily embroidered /; 9 inches.
$500.
White Pongee Crepe Table
Runners, attractive embroid-
cry design; 12x36 inches, S.;
another, 18x27 inches, $3.50.
White Wash Silk Dolly,
with blue silk embroidery; r.
inch diameter, $500; o-inch.
$I.50; 6-inch, 75c each.
Second floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Eggs Rare Treat in France.

The surprise" proved to be what
was a rare treat in France half
dozen fresh eggs. Eggs were then
being sold. when any one was lucky
enough to get them at all, at u
francs dozen Mrs. Ely went back
| to the barracks carrying the eggs.
An orderly came out to meet her and
said that a sick officer was asking
for her, and would she please come
She went and found very depressed
patient
What's the use, Mrs Ely? You
couldn't give me what want"
grum bled the officer, in reply to her
questions.
Maybe ] eould-try and see.
Nope. they don't grow in these
is couple of poached eggs. That's
what I'd have if l were home"
'All right" said Mrs. Ely, produc-
ing her treasures to a very dstonish-
ed young man. How would some tea
go with that order?
Poached Eggs Like at Home.
So for three days she made tea and
poached eggs on toast for him with
had them at home. At the end of
that time he was so much better and
more cheerful that he was able to
mess in the barracks.
There was another time, at Belfort
when an orderly brought Mrs. Ely
word that a dying soldier wanted to
see her. When she went to the bed
side she found boy she had often
served at mess.
IT wish I had some ice cream"
came a pleading voice from weak
parched throat.
Now ice cream was an impossible
thing in that part of France. But Mrs
Ely said he should have some. She
made boiled custard and froze it by
the skillful use of pail of frozen
water that she found. And how good
it tasted to that American boy when
she fed it to him
please make me some tomorrow"
he said.
He died that night.
The sick soldier is very much like
a little boy, and he longs for the
little attentions his mother would
give him. SO that is what this wom-
an and hundreds more of them have
done-been mothers to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
May Be originators of Gunpowder

Il found a land of beautiful val
ieys, covered with fine farms and
homesteads," said the explorer-mis-
slonary. while towering above them
Were mountains from 5000 to $4,000
feet high The frontier of the coun-
try was protected by queer-iooking
stone fortified buildings, manned by
natives armed with weapons resem-
bling the old-fashioned blunderbuss.
1t is not impossible that these people
were the originators of gunpowder.
Tor the Chinese, who for years have
tried to rule them, admit il Is of bet
ter quality than the powder they
make themselves
although suspicious and warlike
ana hostile to some kinds of Chinese
the tu-ren' proved to be most hos
pitable and fed and sheltered US
Huge smokestacks in their communi-
ties gave them the appearance of
thriving industrial cities When We
arrived we found they Were employed
solely for the purpose of drying and
curing vegetables, meat and fish.
which were suspended tier upon tier
the entire height of the chin ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and
mouth clean and healthy. Any dis
ease that attacks the canal through
which must pass the food we eat
the beverages we drink and the very
air we breathe is a serious NATTER
Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore
Mouth when TONSILINE makes il 50
easy for you to get relief?
TnNSIfINIr Is snecialiy Drepared for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
IS FIRST TO VISIT
WlDS IN ORIENT
Missionary Tells of Journey
TO Western China, Where
White Man Is Unknown.
SUSPICIOUS AND WARLIKE

NEW YORK. February 2.-Fifteen
thousand mites from Broadway. in
the wilds of western China. where
the foot of n white man never he
fore had trod. according to Rev. Or.
Joseph Beech, Methodist mission
airy. lives poiyglot nation of more
than 100000 persons, "95 per cent
Of whom do not know that there has
been war"
DR. Beech. who is president of the
Western China Union University, at
Chengtu, in the province of szechuan.
maintained by five evangelicaf de-
nominations of England, Canada and
the United States and who recently
arrived here TO participate in the
Methodist centenary, today told of a
Journey he took alone, with a native
guide, last summer. far into the
depths Of the habitat Of the 1u-rer.
or children of the soil the strangest
people in the orient"
The doctor passed three weeks
among the twenty or more tribes in
the land. which is as inaccessible as
Tibet. he said. and while there found
limost every type of mankind, includ-
lng pygmies. men and women resem-
blng negroes. American Indians, East
Indians, Gurkhas. South Sea Islanders,
europeans and other races apparent
~ from all four quarters of the globe
Ihese people, of course, he said. had
never been anywhere else than in
the country he found them, namely,
IN a. region about the size of New
York state, bounded on the north by
the province of Kansu, the south by
burma, 1unan and Kweechow: the
east by Szechuan, and the west by
Tibet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

TONSILINE IS specially prepdFed TOT
~ that one purpose. TONSI-
~ LINE does its full duty-you
al can depend upon ii. Keep q
III bottle in the house--where
III you can get it quickly when
It1 needed 35c. and soc. Hos
III pital Size, s1o0. Your drugs
kA gist sells TONSsLTNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

Try this for Constipation q
Keep the bowels on schedules|
time with DIR. Kings New Liz
pills, the system freed frege|
poisonous wastes, the conlp1axte6
Clear. the stomach sweet tlDcl
foneue uncoafed, the bresfb -
tainted. Mid yet positive. Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

ton. Most of the young girls seek
merely a quick and easy preparation
for business. They take very brief
commercial courses, that fit them so
that in stumbling way they can
take stenographic dictation. do ele-
mentary bookkeeping. and turn out a
letter that is commonly misspelled
and ungrammatical, They have had
little general education and can not
undertake work calling for any initia-
tive or judgment.
The business world complains bit
terly at their lack of general intelli-
genee and commercial training But
it takes them, as the best that can be
had. The majority Of them retain
their positions but a few years. when
they marry. A new set of incompe-
tents, or half competents, take their
places.
These girls feel it would not pay
them to prepare more thoroughly for
business. If nine-tenths of them are
to marry in ten years, they say, why
spend several years out of that brief
period in preparation for a merely
career?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

plated Austro-Hungarian offensivef II
was once more unsuccessful.
Russians We're Ambitious.
The Russian army also came on the
scenes. Its movement in the second
half OF March against our eastern
front was much more than an attempt
OF a relief offensive. 1t was to be a
decisive battle, and had been under
taken in this spirit. Captured army
orders We're found, speaking of driv-
ing the enemy back beyond the from
tiers of the empire.
Since the beginning of March ru-
mors had been current of a proposed
offensive against Wilma. A concen-
traton of troops had been observed
east OF Smorgon coo miles east of Viii
MAJ. The Smorgon- wilma region SEEM
ed to be Indicated. Reports of a
coming offensive also reached us from
DVlnsk and Jakobstadt GAO and So
miles southeast Of Riga and the latter
loo miles north of Smorgon). Coun-
ter measures We're taken.
We gathered that it was not exactly
imminent, and decided to go for two
days to Berlin on family matters and
attend the wedding of Captain Prince
Joachim of Prussia, who had been a
valuable member of our staff since
autumn, 1914 I was in Berlin on
March II and IL, when l received
news which seemed to indicate that
the attack was to begin shortly. So /
was relieved to find myself back at
Kovno.
The Russian bonn bardment began
on the 18th, not in the Smorgon re-
gion, however. as r expected, but on
the narrow front between Lakes ia
rotch and Vischniev, on both sides of
the Sventsiany-P ostavy railway, and
southwest of Dvinsk. This was a
line of about 80 miles, running direct
ly south of Dvinsk.) The artillery
duel was of unprecedented intensity
Tor the eastern front. 1t was resumed
on the 18th. On the 18th the infan-
try attacks began and continued with
intervals until the end of March.
Aimed to Cut Off Wing.
The Russian aim was to cut off our
north wing in the direction of Kovno,
and compel it to retreat by attacks at
other points. In the second stage 1t |
was to be thrown back against the
coast north Of the Niemen. This plan |
was conceived on grand scale.
The first move N this eaveloping |