davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
I bitt5e9 K s$5sSso9i f4i'is
]! g,;] Bedtime
CheuDink Is Grateful
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
(Copyright, 1919, by T. w. Burgess)

E'RoM his perch In the top Of a
little tree In a thicket on the
edge of the Green Forest Chewink
the Towhee watched Reddy the Fox
out of sight. then he called softly:
"To-wheei To.wheel Chewinkl Che.
winkl All IL safe now. Peter Rabbit.
Come out and talk with me and let
me tell you how grateful am to you
for saving my life"
Chewink flew down TO the ground
and Peter Rabbit crcpt out OF the
bramble tangle where he had been
hiding. 1T wasn't anything" de-
clared Peter. II saw Reddy and
knew you didn't. so. OF course. | gave
the alarm. You would have done the
same thing for me. DO you know,
Chewink. I've wondered great deal
about you
what have you wondered about
me?" asked Chewink.
"I'ye wondered what family you
belong to-" replied Peter.
Chewink chuckled. II belong TO a
big family" said he. II belong TO
the biggest family among the birds.
IL Is the Finch and sparrow family.
There are lot Of us, and a good
many Of us don't look much alike:
still we belong to the same family. l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

suppose you know that Rosebroast
the Grosbeak and Glory the Cardinal
are members of my family"
Il didn't know it," replied Peter.
but II you say Il is so. | suppose
IL must be so. II is easier to believe
that than that you are related to the
sparrows."
Nevertheless am" retorted Che.
wink.
what were you scratching for
when / first saw your asked Peter.
"Oh. worms and bugs that hide
under the leaves" replied Chewink.
carelessly. You have no idea how
many of them hide under dead
leaves"
40 you eat anything else?" asked
Peter.
Berries and wild fruits in sea.
son." replied Chewink. I'm very
fond Of them. They make a variety
in the bin OF fare
1--WE noticed that seldom see you
in treetop," remarked Peter.
II like the ground better" replied
Chewink. II spend more of my time
on the ground than anywhere else +"
II suppose that means that you
nest on the ground, +" ventured Peter.
Chewink nodded. ''Of course" "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
SMALL BOY IS
AIDING THIEVES
Police Think Child Member
of Ganu

Saturday and sunday night bur
.glarica in downtown stores lead the
police TO believe that gang using a
small child IL operating.
In number Of the recent jobs the
entrances have been made thru mar
row transofns or openings where.
the police say. nothing but very
small boy could possibly have en-.
tered.
The RofhschIld drug store at 18th
ave. and Union II was robbed sun.
day morning Of t2s. which was taken
from the cash register Entrance was
made thru rear sransom.
DC Dsnham Strehiau shoe store at
1899 Westlake ave. was entered
some time Saturday night by means
OF small window over show win.
dow. Nothing was taken. This IL the
third time the store has been en-.
tered In a month.
The Shell Gasoline Company's
place ut Eastiake ave. and Hamlin
I've. was robbed the third time in
month. a large quantity OF gasoline
was taken.
A broken window pane afforded
the entrance 70 the basement Of the
Partisan Candy Co. $50 Union st.
Saturday night. where "A large
amount OF candy was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Veterans Plan to
Open Headquarters

The two Seattle posts OF the Amer
lean Legion. with the Allied Vetcr.
ans Aid association, Roosevelt post.
No. "a. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
and Fortson.Thygeson camp, Span.
ish War Veterans. are planning to
have Joint headquarters at 16i6h
Third ave. The second floor OF the
building win he used by the different
war veterans associations, and re-
pair work 10 fit the place for that
purpose IL now under way. Mai.
Louis NJ. Lang. former chief OF po-
lice, Is in charge OF the refitting
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

HELP ARRIVES JUST IN
TIME TO STOP HOlDUP

The timely arrival Of help was all
that saved Alfred Serge, 6729 10th
ave. ~. w, from being held up at
Ronald station. Saturday night
Serge was waiting for an interur-
ban with a woman. whose name the
police did not obtain. when an auto
mobile hearing three mon drove up.
Two men. with drawn revolvers. got
out and started for Serge. The WON
an screamed. An automobile, com.
ing down the highway, was attracted
by the screams and came 20 the res.
cue.
The robbers leaped into their car
and disappeared into the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
WILL ADDRESS PILOTS

Professor J, y. Gould. director of
the United States shipping boards
free navigation school. at the Uni.
versity of Washington. win address
the Washington Association of Mas,
tors. Mates and Pilots, in its club
rooms at the Grand Trunk Tactic
Pier building. Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
ONfanM 6MreW1
,aSt novel uzciIter1 D.
odcA London

Very well. sir" he conceded You
are a gentleman and an honorable
man. ! trust you Co afix sour sigma.
ture 10 the document AZ your early
convenience. HIey. sou nlEEerl Put
up your WHEEL Hard up Jump. YOU
black rascals. and slack away main
sheet Take a hand there. you. Per
ciNal. on the boom tacklef'
All obeyed. as did pcrcivui grin
ming. shamhling Kingston negro. who
was a. black as hts name was white.
and aa did another. addressed more
respectfully as Juan. who was more
Spanish ana Indian than negro. as
his light yellow skin htteHtsd. and
whose fingers, stacking the foresheet.
we're as slim and delicate as girls.
Knock the Niger on the head IL
he keeps up this freshnessf' Henry
rrowied In an undertone to Francis.
For cents IN do II right nowF'
But Francis shook his head
Hes alt right. but he's a Jamaica
Niger. and you know what they nre
And he's Indian as we'll We might
an well humor him. since It's the ma
ture Of the beast lie means all
right, bu, he wants tho money. He's
risking his schooner against conns-
cation. and he's afflicted with vocal.
uiariiis. He Just must get these long
words out % his system or bus,
Here Enrico solann. with CULVER
iug nontrlln and fingers restless on
his rife as with half an eye he kept
track ~ the Wild shots being fred
from the beach. approached Henry
and held out his hand
II have been guilty Of grave
mistake. Senior Morgan" Ne said
I'm the FIRST hour Of my Affections
AZ the death Of my beloved brother.
Alsaro. | was guilty Of thinking YOU
guilty Of his murder" Here old IN.
rieo'@ eyes flashed with anger con.
Stunning but unconaumable ''f'or
murder Il was. dantardly and coward
~. a thrust in the dark IN the back
should have known better But
was overwhelmed. and the evidence
was all against you. I did not take
pause Of thought to consider that ms
dearly beloved ard oniy daughter
was hetrothcd to you. 10 remember
that all I had Of you was straight
ness and manlikeness ard courage
such as never stnba from behind the
shield Of the dark regret. I ann
sorry. And | am proud once again
20 welcome you into my family as
the huata nd 70 be Of my L~onica-"
BACK IN FAVOR
And while this whole hearted r-a
torIsion Of Henry Morgan into the
soiano family went on. L~onIca was
irritated because her father. In Latin.
American fashion. must use 70 many
fine words and phrases. when a sin
gle phrase. hand grip. and a square
look IN the eyes. were all that was
called for and WAS certainly all that
either Henry or Francis would have
vouchsafed had the situation been
reversed. Why. why. she asked 81
herself. must her Spanish stock. In
such extravaganza 81 diction. seem
10 emulate the similar extravaganza
Of the Jamaica negro
While this rcitera;ion Of the be
hoAhAA OF hHnFy ana AsTohtGA was
taking place. Francis. striving 70 ap-
pear unlntrrented. could not help TAX
snK note Of the pale yellow sailor
called Juan. comforting for'Ard with
others Of the crew. Struggling his
shoulders significantly. gsstlculating
paasionateiy with his hands.
Copyright. 1870
Mathematician Fsanstsr~ Grvs-f-a f1~K
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

hole Into the street There was a
great crowd. But the Gringo Morgan
was gone. 1 talked with a neso who
had seen and who knew. They had
horses waiting. They rode toward
the beach. There Is a schooner thar
Is not anchored. II sails back and
forth waiting for them. The Francis
Morgan rides with a sack Of gold on
his saddle. The moso saw il. 1t is a
large sack"
And the hoieg" the Iese demand
ed. 'rho hole In the wall7"
is larger than the sack. much
larger" was Rafaeia reply. but
the sack is large So the moso said
And he rides with II on his saddle
My Jailr' the Jcsc cried. lie
slipped dagger from inside his coat
under the left arm pit and held Il,
aioft by the blade SO that the HIT
showed as true cross on which a
finely modelled Christ hung crucifled
Il swear by all the saints the ven.
geance l shah have Ny jail our
justice. Our law Horses, Horses
Gendarne. horsesr' lie whiried about
upon Torres as IL the latter had
spoken. shouting: TO he'll with senior
Regain am after my own. have
been defled' Ny tall II desoLated' NV
law--our law. good friends been
moekedi Horses Horses Com.
mandcer them on the streets Haste
HASTE
Capt Trcfcihen. owner Of the An.
grliqne. son Of a Maya indian mother
and a jamaica negro father. paced
the narrow after-deck OF hiss
schooner. stared shorwward toward
San Antonio. where he could make
out his crowded long boat returning
and fneditated flight from his mad
American chartercr.
At the same time he rnedltated re-.
naming in order TO break hls char.
ter and give a new one at three times
the price. for he was strangely torn
by his conflicting bioods. The negro
portion counseied prudence ard oh
servance Of Pananansan law. The
Indian portion was urgent to unlaw.
fainess and the promise OF conflict.
II was the Indian mother who de
cided the issu. and made him draw
his Jib. case his nainshoot and begin
10 reach inshorr. the quicker to pick
up the oncomlng boat. When he
made out the rifles carried by the so.
lsnos and the Morgana almost he
put up his helm TO run IL and leave
them.
When he made out a woman In the
boats stern sheets romance ard
thrift whispered in him to hang on
and take the boat on board For he
knew that wherever woman entered
Into the transactions OF men that
peril and peif as well entered hand in
hand.
And aboard came the woman. the
peril and the pelf--Leonica. the rifles
and a sack of uoney--aii In scrarn
Bile. for. the wind being light. the
captain had not bothered 20 stop way
on the schooner.
LEONICA COMES ABOARD
GLAD TO welcome you on board.
sir" Capt. Trefethen greeted Francis
with a white slash Of teeth between
his smiling lips. but who In this
mani" lie nodded his head 20 indi.
cate Henry.
"A friend. captain. a guest OF mine
In fact. a kinsman"
And who. sir. may make bold
to ask. are these gentlemen riding
along the beach In fashion so lively?''
Henry looked quickly at the group
OF horsemen galloping along the
sand. unceremoulously took the BIZ
noculars from the skippcr's hand.
and gazed thru them.
Its the jcfe himself in the leadT
he reported to Leonica and her men
folk. with a bunch OF gendarnes. =
He uttered a sharp exclamation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
sYNorsls on rn.cnnlNo rnArrrn.
~INNMb
COPYRIGHT

. ~ n M b
Of n u Hogan - y
~la h ITO ~ b Henry
b Regain To ~ ss In the h treas
=" OF rs
BY h h nra a hts t ~ miles hrha
% island
" ~ t pail rth
e i ar The da
IN t
9 loved hes
"
al dl s ey A. h . 10 ht
: an IT an ~ ap u
al uc r h tina she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

Sizes 3 to II Years
Priced at $780, $5.75, $3.50, $1,000 to $500.
CHILDRENS SERGE DRESSES in cardinal and navy,
sizes to IA years, priced at $500 1913 1855 to
$3.50.
CHILDRENS KHAKI MILDLY DRESSES sizes to IA
years. $500.
CHILDRENS MILDLY DRESSES of white twill, sizes
to IA years 1895 and $500.
LITTLE GIRLS ARE MOST PARTIAL to bright Plaid
Bingham Dresses of the type featured here in wide
assortment, at S2.95.
MIDDIES in plain white and pleasing CONGRATULATIONS,
sizes 6 to 30 years 81 so to $3.50
TIL BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

Funeral arrangements for ]. T..
Weber, 6lyear-old music teacher.
who was crushed 10 death by am
elevator in the Haight building
last Friday, have not been COM
pletcd. The body has been removed
from the county morgue to Butter
worth'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

stared thru the glasses intentiv, then
shook his head Almost thought
made out our friend Torres"
with our cnemiesr Leonica cried
inelVdulonsly remembering Torres
proposal o. marriage and profrer Of
service and honor that Merry day on
the hacienda piazza.
Il must have been mistaken. q"
Francis acknowledged They are
rldiue 50 punched together. But It's
the jefe all right two jumps ahead
Of the outflt"'
who il this Torres duck" Henry
asked harshly. rive never liked his
looks from the first. yet he seems al.
WAYS under your roof. Leonlca"
Il beg your pardon, sir. most graf
inedly. and with my hunli ious re
apectS." Capt. Trefcthen interrupted
suaveiy "Ru, / must call your at
tentlon to the previous question. sir
which iss Who and what il that cav.
alcade disporting Itself with such car
nestncss along the sand"
They tried TO hang me yeaser-
day" Francis laughed And tomor.
row they were going TO hang my
klnsfnan there Only We beat them
20 IL. And here We arc. Now, Mr.
skipper. call your attention 20 your
head sheets Tapping IN the wind.
You are standing stiil How much
longer do you expect to stick around
hrref''
Mr.. Morgan. sir" came the an.
swer. 1T IL with dumbfoundcd re.
sp~ct that | serve you as the char.
terrr OF my vessel Nevertheless. I
must inform you that am a British
subject. King George is my king. air.
and l owe obedience first OF all 20
him and 20 bis laws Of maritime h.
tween all nations. sir. II Is lucid
60 my comprehension that you have
broken laws lahore. or else the ON.
GERS would not be so a.s4duouriy in
quest Of you. sir.
And II is also lucid to ciarlfica.
ton that IL is now your wish 20 have
me break the laws OF maritime by
enabling you to escape. So In honor
bound. must stick around here un.
III this little difficulty tina; you may
have appertained ashore is adjusted
10 the Satisfaction Of all parties con.
cerned, sir. and 10 the satisfaction Of
all my lawful sovereign"
'FIlls away and get out Of this.
skipper Henry broke IA augrily.
sir. assuring you Of your gratifi
cation OF pardon, Il Ia my unpleasant
task TO inform you Of two things.
Neither are you my charterer. nor
are you the noble King George 20
whom give ambitious allegiance
Wei. I'm your charterer. skip
per" Francis said pleasantly. for he
had learned 20 humor the man 81
mixed words and parentagc. 80 jus,
kindly put up your helm and sail us
out Of this Chiriaul lagoon as fast as
God and this falling wind viii let
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

said he. AS n matter of fact. I've
got a nest in this very thicket Mrs.
Towhee is on II right now. and sus.
poet she is worrying and anxious to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR


1T Is not In the charter. sir. that
my Angsiique shall break the laws
Of Panama and King George
"I'lI pay you wellF' Francis rctort.
ed. beginning to lose his temper.
Get busy
You win then recharfer. sir. at
three times the present charter
Francis nodded shortly.
Then wait, sir. I entreati I must
procure pen and paper from the
cabin and make out the document
''Oh. LordF' Francis groancd.
square away and get a move on
first. We can make out the paper
just as easily while We are running
as standing stiii Look They are
beginning 10 fire.
Tho half breed captain heard the
report. and. searching his sprea d
canvas discovered the holes Of the
bullet high up near the peak Of the
mainsail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

Let's 70 buy Boidt's French pas
try. Uptown, 1tit Sd Ave: down
town. ola I'd Avo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
ORDINANCE OFFERED
TO USE OIL AS FUEL

The proposal to use fuel oil in
stead of coal as a feeder in the munic-
ipal water plant, will probably be
carried by the board of city commits
sioners. The plan was brought up
several weeks ago and the fact that
such a plant, when once installed.
would prove more economical than
coal, stressed. Commissioner Hinrichs
introduced an ordinance at the weekly
meeting of the board yesterday after
noon. authorizing the change
The ordinance provides for the use
of standard fuel oil for the equipment
paratus and for other improvements
to the plant. If the ordinance Is
passed, instruments for boilers at
pumping stations Nos. and will be
installed, in accordance with the plans
and specifications recommended BIZ
Superintendent Sweeney. This would
enable fuel oil to replace coal in the
entire plant, beginning with the fiscal
year, September 80, 1920, and contin-
uing for a period of three years, at
the option of the board The opera
ton of the plant will be financed out
of the $4,000 worth of bonds au-
thorized for extension and improve
ment of the city water works A reso-
luton providing for the issue of $50. 900
was authorized by resolution passed
May 81 and fayorabIy voted on a..
the polls June 2 The entire issue was
bid in by n s. Hill & Co.. of Gin
ciuuaff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09

TWILIGHT.
Whitmans VS.. Shipyard.
NATIONAL.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
AMERICAN.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
TWILIGHT.
ZIONIST SOCIETY
is ORGANIZED HERE

The Pensacola Zionist Society a
branch of the American Federation of
Zionists, has been organized here.
with Mr.. NJ. Solomon as president and
Mr.. S. Goidring as secretary treasurer.
This society meets the first and third
Sundays in each month at the Odd
Fellows hall on North Baylen street.
and visitors are cordially invited to
attend all meetings.
In line with the action of the Amer
lean Federation, the officers of the
society have appointed a committee
to help in collecting a sum of money
which is to be used in helping the
Jewish people OF Europe. who have
suffered much during the war. This
committee intends TO interview all
business men of the city. and many
offerings will be gratefully acknowl-
edged and accepted by the committee
and the society and forwarded to the
headquarters of the federation to be
sent from there to Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
HI. c. l.. HAS HIT THE
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Petitions From Nearly Every Depart
ment Ask Increase in Pay.

The well-known III. G. l.. has hit the
city hall. A wave or petitions asking
for increased salaries has struck the
municipal building ana city fathers
are scratching their heads to find 4
way out Of the problem. First. the
patrolmen denounce the high cost OF
living, and told the city commmission-
ers that they could not possibly live
on the present salaries offered. Then
the firemen followed. with sanitary i'm
spectors and men OF other departments
arriving in quick succession.
Building Inspector Wolfe. who is
boosting the house boom in Pensacola
told the board yesterday that he
wanted his pay increased The men III
the street department also have put
in for raise, and the ianitor, Pete
Heyne, says he has joined the ranks
of petitioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
MRS. UNTREINER is
ADMITTED TO BAIL

Mrs. Minnie Uutreiner. who is held
by Judge VIII Johnson as an accessory
to an assault with intent to kill. in
connection with the shooting of Frank
Johnson on the Goulding road shortly
after IL o'clock Saturday night, was
yesterday admitted to bail in the sum
of $500. Her bondsme1 are W. A Webb
and Bird Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Johnson is at the Pensacola
hospital and is expected to recover.
After receiving a statment from the
medical authorities this morning.
Judge Johnson will admit the I'm
treiner brothers. George and Robert.
to bail in the sum OF $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
FOB MEN WHO WORK HARD.

Factory workers railroad men, franz
ers, miners, mill employees and all men
who work at hard, straining physical
labor are more or less subject to kid
ney trouble. Nature gives warning
signals by frequent lameness. stiff
joints. sore muscles. backache and
rheumatic pains. j. @. Wolf, Green
Bay. Wis writes: Foley Kidney Pills
relieved me Of a severe backache, that
had bothered me for several months.
A few bottles fixed me up in good
shape" Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
AM ERIcAN.
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any merch-
ant can have is satisfied customer.
No greater recommendation can be Civ
en- an article than the following by E.
b. Milburn, Prop. Guion Drug Store.
Guion, Ark. 1--WE have sold Chamber
lains Cough Remedy for gears and have
always found that it gives perfect
satisfaction.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
Y. M. C.. A. DEFEATS KNIGHTS AND
HALTS RACE FOR PENNANT HONORS

The Y. NJ. c. "A. team defeated the
knights of Columbus to 1 at East
Eill yesterday afternoon. hating the
fast travelling Knights in their race to
pennant honors. Kent pitched nice
ball for the '.Y" team, but Roy Mcvoy
proved the star of the contest, his
home run and triple at critical mo-
ments winning the battle for his team.
Lefty" Bombay, who twirled for
the Knights, had everything on the
ball but the "Y" wouldn't be denied.
Neither pitcher gave base on balls.
The Score.