davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

big Mcdowell Crate and Lumber @
works for half an hour before no
some day next week II Ocala won
send out speaker 70 create enth
siasm, and that the manageme|
would stand responsible for all sur
subscribed.
Mr.. Charley Howell said that
the committee would name Lowell
allotment he would guarantee tn
every cent would be forthcoming.
So at all places the COMMITTEES
meeting with the same response.
The sentiment is not only favor
bic but is enthusiastic.
1t seems that every man and wol
an stands not only ready but an
iously waiting to do their full pan
For soliciting subscriptions the +,
lowing committees have been q
pointed.
Se "o@a WI ". 10. I1OWoCs ~
Frank w. Ditto. Mrs. d. w. Tom
nins, Mrs. George Taylor.
Second ward-Mr W. w. Striplin
Mr.. w. T. Gary. Mrs. A. T. Thoma
Miss Mabel Meffert
Third Ward-Mrs. s. T. Sistrunl
Mr.. John r. Rogers. Mr.. S. T. 81
trunk, Mrs. e. T. Helvenston.
Fourth Ward-Mr. II. c. Jones. n
Mack Taylor, Mr.. r. G B weIhe.
On Sunday afternoon at the Ter
pie theater at o'clock (ocala tim.
an entertainment viii be given una.
the direction of Mr.. Lester Lucas.
which an attractive program win |
presented.
Mrs. III. M. Hampton. Mrs. L.
Ketchum and Mr.. Lucas will sin
and a number of short talks win I
made by civilians and by soldiel
who have returned from "over there
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

der the supervision of well qualified
paid secretary.
Rev. ]. c. Boatright of Anthony
presented an interesting outline of
the proposed work of the organiza-
ton in aiding the returning soldiers.
1t is to be regretted that these in.
teresting and instructive addresses
were not heard by greater number
of citizens, mothers and fathers es-
pecially, as they were subjects deal
ing entirely for the welfare and ben
Gifts of thir boys and girls.
Monday evening, on the courthouse
lawn, a large number of people had
gathered to hear Mr.. Jenner of Bra
dentown, returned army chaplain,
deliver a most interesting tribute to
our fighting men with whom he serv.
ed overseas. He spoke of their re-
turn, their needs and their expecta.
tons, and that the people at home
must not fail them.
One of the interesting and valua-
bic features. of the program was a
well delivered and interesting adj
dress from A. l.. James, state secre-
tary of colored work, who told of his
work in France, of the part played
by his race in the war. Of their needs
and their desire for betterment and.
closer race cooperation, here at
home: His address was a tribute to
the southland, and greatly appreciat.
ed by all who heard him.
The committee on the county Y.
M. c. A. work is going ahead to per-
feet and organize their work in Ma.
rion county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

If words cordially spoken betoken
anything there is but little doubt in
the drive for the Salvation Army that
Marion county will come well to the
front with her allotment.
Mr. Harris and Mr.. Gary visited
Oak. Anthony, Spar, Citra, Lowell,
Zuber and Kendrick yesterday, dis
tributing literature, lacking up post
ers and talking with the people, and
returned home more enthusiastic
than ever.
AT Lowell Mr.. Frank Logan, who
is chairman of the committee for that
precinct, said that he would stop the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

An tho it's old-fashioned, I'd rather
Be there than in Paris t'day.
There's Uncle Bob Hatcher a teach
in
TIL graded school classes again,
An me by his side scarcely reachin'
His waist-he's so tall and SO thin.
TIL session is up an we're singin'
TIL songs that he taught us TO
know;
T'night I can hear them a'ringin'
Back out of the sweet long ago
Then there wuz red-headed, freckle,
Faced girl, in the seat cross the
aisle;
$50 prim in her pinafore, ruffled);
! wink, an she gives me a smile
l flip her a note bout party,
To ask eff she'll go ez my girl!
She writes just the single word,
"Smarty!"
But her blush sorter sets me u
whirl
-
She grew up a slip NV a maiden,
An somehow her freckles were
gone;
Her hair wuz the purtiest golden,
An we kept a'sweetheartin' right
on;
Wy, often / figgered we'd marry,
An when she wuz seventeen, Wy,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

When a nation has just sent two
and a half millions of its sons to
fight on European battlefields, warn
ing it to eschew the affairs of Eu.
rope is about as useful as warming
man who finds himself I'M mid
ocean to stay on dry land.-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
The Romance

It's queer whin tn shades nv tn
evenin'
Whin mem'ry hits up her weavin'
Are fallin' how faces appear.
Nv warp from tn things we hold
dear;
Tn wrinkles slip off in the shadows
Like COLLINS Nv old, don't you
know,
Till I'm back again there in tn adj
ders,
Alvin the sweet long ago.
IL never wuZ much Nv a village,
But still it wuz home, so that's how
IL keeps loomin'Sup tho the mileage
Has heightened and lengthened)
till now
II lies away back in the furries,
tn sycamores gyardin' it still
Tucked away frum tn slightest NV
worries,
To come thru tn space, whin ] will.
It's long cindered roadway a windin'
With houses lined up on each side,
An cross-lanes with sign-boards a.
cryin'
Their names to tn world, far an
wide
Tn graveyard and school close to-
gether,
TIL weather-stained church cross
tn way,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

House brooms made of real Broom
Straw. They sweep clean. Aston
ing value of so cents.
3. GOLDMAN's. ocaIa.-44-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
She married the gaukiest bleary,
But never onest batted an eye.

It's queer when the shades NV tn
evenin'
Are fallin' how faces draw near,
But three husky Riddles a'teasin'
en- make even sweethearts de-
spair,
An mebby it's wrong-me a'dreamin'
Wv sweethearts Nv golden red curl.
But show me tn harm ,whin I'm own
in
/ married that freckle-faeed girl,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

An tho it's old-fashioned, I'd rattle,
Be there than in Paris t'day.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

Il dniem jutrzeSzym uplynie dMs
tygodnie Cd czasu, gdy MiecZyslaw
Moniuszko, chfopiec LEGACY lat 10,
zniknaf tajemniczo z domu. Rodzi-
ce jego, pahstwo k~onstancya i Ale-
xander Moniuszko, zamieszkuia pnr.
1919 Dickson ulicy. Chlopiec ten by
zatrudniony przez firme Lincoln
Envelope Co., mieszczaca sic pnr. 1872
Sherman Ill; dnia tego n~ieszczesne-
go, udal sic jak zwykle do piracy ran
klein. ably wiecej ME p~owrocic "
progi ro~dzicielskie. Rodzice stroskat-
nj poruszyli niebo | ziemie "a zagt--
nionym chiopcem, wsZelkie jednak
starania z ich strony ME przyniosiy
poaadanych rezultatow'; ME wiedE,
jaki los spotka. ich chlopca. Zawla-
domiona zosta'a policya, ktora row
niel "a MIN poszukuje. jak dotad
nadaremnie. Smutek panuje W domu
rodzic6w. kt6rzy kochali go mad ~
Gle. Mieczyslaw Moniuszko jest wy
chowankiem szkoly sw. StanistaWa
Kostki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

" podroz p~oSlubna wytechali
panstwo Szczepan / WladyslaWa Ny
szker-Nawroccy. Zwiedza Detroit !
inne miasta. Stub ich odby} sic zesz-
lei srody koSciele p. ". Sw. Stani-
slaTa Kostki. Druzbowali: p. Jan
List z Leavenworth, Kansas, z pan
na Emilia Myszker, oraz p. Jan bu-
biewski, z parma Alicya Sherman.
Pan mlody jest jednym z wspofwla-
scicieli fabryki mebli. z%nanej pod
na1wa Northwest Furniture Co."
& q
w Redakcyi naszej ~znajduje siv
pocztowka nadeezia z Europy, adre-
sowana do OBJ. NJ. Buchowicza, 1913
Milwaukee ave, kt6ra MONA ode
brac "a zgloszeniem sic do biura.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
LISTY POLSKIE.

Ma gl6wnej poczcie W srodmieSciu
znajduja sic ponizsze listy, kt6re
MONA odebraG "a z~gloszeniem sic
TAME, podajac swe nazwisko, ora
numer obok niego umieszczony. -
Mech sic zglosza:
sol Adamski Teofil. 504 Andru-
siak Anna. sos Balcenak Jan. SO
Barabasz J6zef. All Baran Jan. 5l2
Bardin Helena. SIT Bieszczad Jan.
$40 Boban Regina. sci Bojniewicz
Waclaw. SIS Bryl Stefan. 526 Bryd-
MAX Jozef. 527 Bukowska Maya.
$50 Charchut J6zef. 534 Czyzewski'
L. 536 Depa Regina. $40 Gadomski
Edmund. 541 Gincielewski Broul--
slaw. 543 Gizenski Julian. 546 Cor
don G. 547 Goszewski A~lekstnder.
54S Grams Szymon. $50 J~arzynski
Jak6b. SCI Jasko Antoni. $50 Jazym
| binski Wladyslaw. 564 Juverak Ro-
! zalia. SCI Kapczuk Jozef. $50 karo-
lewicz Mr.. So Kasprowicz Salomea.
ST. Kazmierski Adam. $50 kielian
Wojciech. SIS Kleber Mr.. 5S7 Kmi-
mex Paul. $50 Kober George F. $50
K%obylanski Jan. sol Kodat WaciaW.
592 Kombor Antoni. 594 Hopacz
| Stanisiaw. 596 Korkosz Jan. o97
KozIowski A~leksander. col Kuklin
ski Jan. COS Kwiecka Jan. 604 Ku-
cal Julian. sos Kuzma J6zef. sos
Lewandowski Andrea. 616 LuboW,e
xxi Piotr. 6lS Malarski Franciszek
SGT Michalowski S. $50 Mfynarski
,Jak6b. $50 Molanda Leon. $50 Oie1
njczak W}adyslaw. 641 Oreluk An
toni. 642 P%aluchnika Michal. SOL Pla
eek Toamsz. $50 Poberejka Jan. 669
Pooh Antoni. 654 Posyrski Franci-
seek, SIS Potgoni J6zef. SIS Pryn'
dola J6zef. $50 Pulawska Maryanna
81 Pury Jan. GA Siewierski Wiad
s75 Skrzypek Ludwik. SIS SfaWef
Tomasz. ST. Smolio Jozef. SIS Sw1a
/ touiewski Antoni. SIS Szymanek An
tonina. $50 Targofski Waciaw. 6s!
T~omaszczyk Karol. 693 Toruh VIA
dvetaw. 694 Tragar5 Tom. 695 ITO
ian Wojciech. 6ss Kapalski VOL
CZECH. TO Wniekowski r. I'll WI
sowaty Karol. TIP Wojchowski Fl
ia Wortolec Gr7egorz. 715 Wrooe
Aleksander Jan. us Wypych Anto
nj, III Zabinski Stanisiaw. 719 70
ba Michal. 100 Zubowski Stefan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
I TOWARzYSTWA, PAN OpIEkl
MAD OCHRORKA zNARTWYGH-
WSTLNIA PAHSKECO.

Niniejszem podajemy do wiado
moSci, IL posiedzenie wyzej
wspomnianego Tow. wraz Z
.Bunco Party, bedzie urzadzone
ola Pan, uczestniczacych W ostat-
MIN polowie ma korzySG Ochron-
Ii. Pol6w udai sic dobrze, choc
przy tax maiej liczbie Poiowczyn
PREY takiej niepogodzie, jedna-
kowoz przyniosi sumo $5l9.S5'
"a ktore to Ochronka serdecznie
dziekuje wszystkim Paniom. Ia
tenn prosmy ma zabawe dnia Ago
Iistopada r. b. wieczorem o godzi
ME E:3O wszystkie czionkinic /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
ZPOLITYKI.

Wybory d~elegatow ma KOnwen-
eye Ksnstytucyjna tut "a pasem. o
urzad ten ubiega sic dwu polskich
obywateli, mianowicie p. Franci-
seek Wengierski, z 27go d~ystryktu e.
lektoryalnego, oraz p. Michal Domi-
nowski, z 25-go. Przypominamy, zs
Jest ich tylko dwu; z p~rzyczyny tel
wysilic powinni wyborcy polscy
wszystkie swe silly, ably kandydat6w
tych poslat ma te Konwencye. Uczy-
mic TO NIGGA. jezeli ME beda gosowac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
Y TOLEDO, o.

Pieciu drab6w uzbfojonych wiama
10 sic W nocy do domu 1akonnic S.
Felicyanek PREY koSciele sw. stani'
slawa, W pobliiu ulic Hamilton i De-
troit i skrad1o okolo $115 W gotoW'
CO. Jedna z zakounic przebudzila sic
W nocv / narobila krzyku, wskuteS
czego przestraszyla wlamyWaczy'
kt6rzy przez okna. prowadzace n"
werande przeskakiwali uciekli'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Komitet Dzielnicowy urzsdza
wiclki vice ktory sig odbedzie W
niedzicle, dnia Ego listopada, o
godzinie 2:30 pc poludnlu W sail
paraiialnej PREY Kosciele sw. IA
zimierza W celu omowienla
spraw bardzo waznych; a miano-
wicie akcyi ratunkowej ola sic
rot polskich ia Syberyi, jak row
ME sprawy drugiego Scjmu wy
chodztwa Polskiego, ktory ma
sic odbyc W micScie Buffalo, n.
y, logo l;stopada r. b. Dlatego
Komitct Dziclnicowy PREY wy
dziale Narodowym zaprasza
wszystkich o~bywatcli ! obywatcl-
XII lax rownicz i administracye
erup i towarzystw, tax kosciel-
nvch iak narodowych, azcby ra-
evil laskawie przybyc ma vice
Eomitet Dzielslicy kazimicrzowa
ida przy\m sprawozdanie tinan
sowe &c sw>ch czynnoSci podczas
Rampant funduszu 10 milionowe-
90, a zatem ~jeszcze prosimy was
szanowni Bracia i Siostry o PREY
bvcie ma vice w niedziele, a do
wiecic sic bardzo wiele dobrych
i ciekawych rzeczy, ktore dotyczq
Mo +vIko mas ma wychodztwle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

pada, W czwartek, 6go listopada'
" niedziele 9 listopada, W srode
II listopada i W niedziele logo
Iistopada, W sail obyw. Wiad'
Fetter, rog 40 I'll. S. Talman ave- ;,
w sklad komitctu wehodza dziel
nj obywatelc, kt6rzy starat SIC
teda ably szan. Gosci zadowolle'
To tcz jest nadzieja, &c szan. O.
Lvwatele ~jednomyslnie ten bazar
popra. Dochod przcznaczonJ
lest ma budowe. Domu Polsklego'
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

Rsklxma Jest podstwa hc1nycn
prxedsebiorstw amerykahakch. viec
1 przemysfowtec polsh doSr1e HObi.
,eae3i ptnle reklamowac bedzie swoj
inseres " DzINEIKU CHICAGO
SKIN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

ma innych, lecz wylacznie ma swo-
ich. Urzad to zaszcEytny, a wstydem
by bylo, ably Polacy. tax liczni W
Chicago, ME zdobyli sic ma lyle ST.
ly, ably mice swych przedstawicieli
ma TEN epokowem zebraniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

W czwartym dystrykcie, leci ma
urzad delegate, niejaki Emil ko"al-
ski. Nazwisko to polskie, z czego
tenze korzysta, podajac sic W obec-
nej chwili "a Polaka. Me powinno
to rodakow naszych zmylit; jest on
zydkiem, lub tez Niemcem, jak zas
obywatele dzielnicy Town Of Lake,
glosza. wrogo przeciwko nam uspo-
sobiony. Do tel decyzyi przyszedl No
mitet obywatelski dzielnicy, E6ry
kilka dni temu IA posiedzeniu kwe-
stye i kandydature jego' omawia}. -
Polacyi winni sic wstrzymac Cd gioso
wanna "a Emblem Kowalskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

wszystkie Panic, ktore nam po-
mogly W lynn poiowie, do Ochron
HI, r6g N. Hermitage i Cortland
III.
Z szacunkiem,
L. Kadow, pref;
S. G. Urbanska, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Wielki bazaar urzadza komitet
pol. Towarzystw budoWy DoTu
Polskiego ma Brighton Park; 3D.
bedzie sic on w nicdziele. 2 listo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

possdruss-s pne'- oEg.! rsln'.
~,ouui. nod rubryka .PRACA" N
~r.,t,ea DILEMMA CHICAGO
EKIHGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

ale obchodza caty Narod Polski.
Ia Kamitet Dzielnicowy:
Leon Silva, .
M. Drzewicki,
FIR. Opiela,
w. J. Pijanowski.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
PETER
Meets a Boy
Named Elsie!
BY THE STORY LADY

Company for you, Peter" called
grandma, and Peter came running.
lie was very much disappointed to
find a little boy OF 5 standing in the
yard.
Grandma had left them to get ac-
quainted. and Peter began.
whats your name?"
'Elsie." said the boy. briefly.
Elsie! Why. that's a girls name"
The boy nodded Names Lee
Christopher. They call me L. c. for
short. and now they all call me Ell
sic. It's all right; they call my sister
Lem"
Are you LENS brother?" asked
Peter.
Yep. Let's swing"
So they went to the swing. but
they couldn't make 1t go very high.
Peter said he wished his grandpa
was there to push them. so Elsie
showed him how to stand up in the
swing with him. and they both
pushed and were soon going as high
as either wished. Elsie called it
pumping. They found It so much
fun. they pumped till they were out
OF breath; then they sat down to
rest.
Lets tell riddles" said Elsie.
Don't know any," said Peter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Then he found another one. but not
so large. He took the first one In his
left hand and began to strike IL on
the side near the end with the other
stone, breaking or little OF the
largest one every time he struck IL.
He kept on doing that on every side,
turning II over and over until the end
OF II was kind OF pointed. Then he
turned 1t around and did the other
the same way. After that he began
to strike the biggest stone in the
middle, turning Il round and round.
till he made groove all the way
around II. Then he got some sand.
stone and rubbed and rubbed them
against IL, until IL was smooth. Next
he found a.littlc bush the size OF his
finger. trimmed the limbs off. put the
top OF the bush around the stone in
the groove and twisted IL little
Then he went away and left Il. when
he went back to Il after awhile the
b u 5 h had grown tight around the
stone in the grove. He measured the
length OF his arm from the tips OF
his fingers 10 his elbow. and cut the
bush of just that same length. That
is how the young man OF our tribe
made his magic war club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
BY CHIEF TAHAN
or kiowa Indian Tribe

Many warriors made war against
us, and our warriors, who were not
as many as theirs. could not stand
before them. Their warriors always
defeated ours. So. at last our fight.
ing men said. 1.-THE medicine OF the
High Hills warriors is stronger than
ours, and there Is no use for us to
fight against it,
Then IL was that one OF our young
men went away into a deep place OF
the prairie and tasted and prayed for
n long time. and he fell into a kind
Of sleep. As he kept on praying In
his sleep n white bear came and told
him that the warriors Of the High
Hills defeated ours because h eli
chief had a magic war club. Said
the bear 10 the young man. IL will
tell you how to make a stronger
magic medicine than that OF your en-.
emies. and with 1t you shall defeat
them"
when the young man woke up he
did just what the bear told him. lie
got n smooth stone about the size
Of his fist and as long as his hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

till Elsie made as IL he were blowing
something out; then he said - eau
die"
Elsie knew lots more. and By thu
time he was ready to go home, Peter
thought he was very smart.
Come back" he called. MS E1sio
started down the road, land bring
Lem next time"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

day waltzes and musical comedy hits
if you prefer them while you sit and
dream the dreams that only wonder
full music can summon!
The Duo-Art is a pianoforte Of
highest quality for hand playing
Steinway, Weber, Steck or Stroud,
in either Grand or Upright form. 1t
is also Pianola providing you
perfect technique should you wish to
play the regulation 88-note music-roll
yourself. Convenient monthly terms.
Your present piano taken in part ex-
change.
We cordially invite you to come in
and hear this marvellous Player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

far away. and another cousin. Wee.
near. Both have begun housekeep-
ing already"
Instantly Peter was all excitement
and interest. where are their
homes7' he asked. eagerly. Tell me
where they are and III 20 straight
over and call
Peter" said Sprite, severely.
you ought to know better than to
ask me to tell you anything of this
kind. You have been around enough
to know that there is no secret so
precious as the secret of a home.
II you can find the homes of Fidget
and Weechi. all right. but I don't in.
tend to tell you where they are
Peter knew that Sprite was quite
right not to tell the secrets of his
cousins, but he couldn't think of go.
ing home without at least looking
for those homes. He tried 10 look
very innocent as he asked If they
also were hanging in punches of
moss. But Sprite was too smart to
be caught that way. and Peter
learned nothing at all.
For some time Peter hoped
around this way and that way, think
ing that every bunch of moss he saw
must surely contain a nest. But
tho he looked and looked, not an
other little round hole did he find
And there were so many of those
punches of moss that finally his neck
ached from tipping his head back
so much. Now Peter hasn't much
patience, and when his neck began
to ache and grow lame he decided
that he didn't care anything about
those nests any way, and he would
go straight home. But he didn't go
straight home. No. sir; he didn't
You see, each time he got ready to
start, curiosity would lead him to
run over to look at another promis-
ing bunch OF moss, and so his neck
grew more and more lame, and all
for nothing.
Next story: Fidget the Wecchi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28


made well woman of me. can
now do all my homework and ad.
wise all ailing women to try Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and ! VIII guarantee they will de-
rive great benefit from it."-Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st ST.,
West Philadelphia. Pa.
There are thousands OF women
everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's
condition, suffering from nervous
ness, backache. headaches. and
other symptoms OF a functional de-
rangement. II was q grateful spirit
for health restored which led her
TO write this letter SO that other
women may benefit from her ex.
perience and find health as she
has done.
For suggestions In regard 10 your
condition, write Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass. The re-
suit OF their forty years experience
Is at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
EIGHT ARE ARRESTED
BY DRY SQUAD COPS

Seven men and one woman were
arrested Sunday afternoon in n
house at 700 Eighth ave. s.. by
dry squad operatives on charges OF
drunkenness and dlsorderly con-
duet. Isaac Katsiato. 30. a Finn.
was charged with running n dis
orderly house. 4 bottle OF grape
officers.
Adam Lehikornen. Sc: Herbert
Matson, 90. and Mrs. Lizzie Hem
erickson. 81. were charged with
disorderly conduct; Pat Thornton.
so: Jonah Hendila. 81; c. w. Carl
son. 50. aud Alex Taipalius were
charged with being drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

anything less than being told all
about IT, SO Sprite explained how
he and Mrs. Sprite selected thick
bunch OF moss. fastened II together
at the bottom, followed out the in.
side and lined II with fine grasses,
making little round hole to go in
and out OF. II looks so much like all
the rest Of the lunches OF moss that
II Is seldom any one finds IT," said
Sprite.
isn't it rather lonesome over here
by yourselves?" asked Peter.
Not at all" replied Sprite. You
see. we are not as much alone as
you think. My cousin. Fidget the
Myrtle Warbler Is nesting not very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

ried. | have been
in bad health
and had several
attacks OF nerv-
GUS prostration
until IL seemed
as IL the organs
in my W h OF g
body were worn
out. | was fin
ally persuaded
to try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Co M
Dound and n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

You tell me one"
We'll. what's this?
Stick In my hand.
Stone in my heart"
Peter shook his head.
"A cherry" said Elsie. What S
this?
Little Nancie Netticoat
In white petticoat;
The longer she stands
The shorter she Crows
But Peter didn't know that. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
The DUO-ART Piano
A Marvellous Musical Entertainer

Appreciate what it would mean to
sit down in your favorite chair in
"the cool of the evening" casting
aside strenuous day pleasures and
duties for the time being and let the
Duo-Art Piano entertain you.
All you have to do is to insert the
record-roll and touch a small lever.
You may hear Paderewski's famous
Minuet as only the great Polish mas
ter himself can play it. You may
hear tremendous List Rhapsodie
as played by the inimitable Josef
HOFFMAN, or the charming folk-music
of Percy Granger Enthusiastically
played by the composer--or latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
NERVOUS
PROsTRAT|0N
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter Proves Il.

West Philadelphia. Pa.-"Durlng
the thirty years have been mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Peter Gets a Lame Neck
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright 1919. by I. w. Burgess)

DETER RABBITS curiosity about
L the nest OF Sprite the Pareula
Warbler wouldn't be satisfied with