davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Italy to Return.

An invitation has been sent from
the council of three at Paris to the
Italian government to resume its place
at the peace conference. In accept
ance Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino will start from
Rome tonight and will renew the
relations temporarily broken by the
departure of the Italian delegates
as protest against the prospective
settlement of the Adriatic question.
Whether this prcsagcs full settle
ment Of that question is to be answer
ed only by events.
The Italian delegate will return to
Paris in circumstances much more ad-
vantageous to them politically than
those that prevailed upon their de-
parture. They have demonstrated to
their country that they have gone to
the limit in demanding the maximum
Of 1taly's claims and they have been
assured by their country in return Of
Its full support of their position.
There is no factional capital now pos.
sible in the case for any Italian party
or leader.
IF when they return the matter is re-
opened in circumstances to permit a
compromise, there is no reason for q
further remonstance, save in formal
terms, without breach of the con-
ference. Should the decision be ulti-
mately contrary to Italy's full de-
mands there will doubtless be pro-
test, but second quitting Of the con-
ference would be fraught with too
great dangers to Italy, as well as to
the peace of the world, to be lightly
undertaken.
It is indicated from Paris that the
invitation to Italy to rejoin the con-
ference is couched in terms to remove
whatever asperity may have been
aroused by recent happenings. In the
face of the tremendous evils that have
been committed in the last four and
a half years, the unspeakable suffer
ings that have been inflicted upon mil
Ions Of people, the irreparable dam
ages that have been wrought by war,
the hideous forces that have been
loosed, surely it will be possible to
settle this matter amicably and with
out further personal friction, upon
broad principles of justice. &C s1F 4
Evening star., 1919-05-05
The League and Next Year,

In an address delivered in Phila-
delphia Saturday night, Vice Presi-
dent Marshall expressed the opinion
that "much Of the opposition to the
league Of nations plan results more
from political than patriotic reasons"
Two charges have been made, and
are circulating, on the subject of the
league. One is that the republicans
have seized upon it for political uses;
that they are endeavoring to forge it
into weapon, to be employed against
the President next year if he stands
for another term, or against his party
If he steps aside.
The counter charge is that the league
would have no strength with the demo-
Gratis if the President had not made
the proposition his own; that they can
not withstand him On any matter for
fear of consequences next year.
As matter of fact, there does not
appear to be President for either
party in league of nations. Next
years contest should, and probably
will, be waged on questions purely
and entirely American. The league is
world question, and as such Amer
tca is interested in it. If established,
the league may not call for any action
on Americas part in the four years
beginning March 4. 1921.
But during that time the man who
occupies the White House and the
party which controls on Capitol Hill
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Hindenburg is credited with the an
nouncement that German militarism is
broken forever. The fact that he has
resigned may contribute some shade
Of sslf.importance to his opinion, but
'it is correct nevertheless.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

It ID remarked by Secretary Daniels
that the German feet was not built
for long cruises and was intended only
for fighting in the North sea. It took
abundant care not to face even that
limited ordeal.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Unless egoism has strangely forsaken
him, the ex-kaiser would regard a pub
lie trial as an opportunity for personal
vindication.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Having walked up to find himself IA
nous, Ole Hanson will endeavor to
extend the waking up process as far
a. possible.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Geographers will scarcely expect to
designate the territory on the right
hand bank of the Adriatic as the
eastern shore of Italy.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

China still has great need of the
forbearing philosophy taught by Con-
fucius.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

The Post Office Department is Civ
ing due consideration to the fact that
when the cables were taken over re-
turn address was supplied.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Freedom Of tho press will not be
curtailed, even to get rid Of the in
sidious and unsefupu1ous propagan-
dist
Evening star., 1919-05-05

The German delegates in Paris are
naturally not inclined to hurry the
proceedings.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

The Russian bolshevists are making
treaties; scraps Of red paper.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Sooner or later e viii occur to the
bolsheviki that by this time Lenin
must have accumulated a lot Of loot
worth going after
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Clemenceau may yet lose patience
and demand summary punishment Of
his would-be assassins.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Joyous Irresponsible Ii

Joyous IrresponsibiIity.
Now doth the philosophic mind
Rejoice to leave all care behind,
Midst inarticulate acclaim
Out yonder at the base ball game.
'Tis there the sage so erudite
May speak his thought with all his
might,
Nor fear that any one will balk,
And ask him to explain his talk.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Metallic Natures.

MeIaIIIC NdLuIe0.
'Biggins has an iron will, but he is
behind the times"
eyes," replied Miss Cayenne. "That's
the trouble with an iron will. It is
liable to get rusty"
Evening star., 1919-05-05
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Place Hunting.

Place Hunting.
"Some day." said the high-browed
youth, 'T shall have place in the hall
Of fame"
"Well," replied Senator Sorghum, pa
tiently, but absent-mindedly, "maybe
I can help you. What kind Of a place
do you want and what salary do you
expectf"
"If every small boy could carry out
his mothers expectations fob his
future" said Uncle Eben, "dar'd have
to be several million Presidents Of de
United States all to once"
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Chronic.

'1s your husband still worrying about
his automobile7"
Constantly" replied Mrs. Chuggins.
II never knew a man to suffer so with
fivver complaint"
Evening star., 1919-05-05
A New Lot of
Embroidered Serge
At 1898 Yard
All Wool
Summer Suiting
At $1.O9 Yard

Full AZ inches wide and
worth 500 yard on today's
market. A lightweight ma
terial for spring and summer
one-piece dresses. Comes in
tan or gray only, with a thin
narrow stripe of white.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

1IIlS U11oN1 Sof fftSffeo, SVNIfff1o
$2.25 Value, $1.98
36-inch White Chiffon Taft
feta, popular material for
skirts.
$3.50 Value, $2.19
32-inch White Silk Broad
cloth, in a splendid weight for
summer suits.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Gardening.

Gardening.
The world is like a garden vast
Where many Haunting weed
Unnoted starts and grows so fast
It kills the things We need.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Explained Themselves We'll

FROM the Philadelphia Ledger.
Explaining what Washington and
Lincoln really meant Is the chief oc-
vupation Of certain publicists,
Evening star., 1919-05-05
The Newer Summer Capes Of Silk
and Wooden Fabrics,
$l2.95 Up to $500

These capes reveal interesting style influences
from the cavalier type to the large wraps that
swathe the figure in silhouette of enveoping
slenderness.
Most of the newest arrivals made OF moire,
satin silk poplin wooen materials.
There are some beautiful combination effects
in reversible capes, trimmed with fringe and long
ties Also few satin capes in dolman and
straight Line effects with large rolling collars.
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

! White
| WashG Goods
| For making tub frocks
and undergarments for
women and children.
| Voiles, 81 to $1.75
| Yard
Superior qualities, 45-inch
Voiles that look like Geor-
gette. At $l.o0, S1.z5 and
s1.75.
| Two Specials in
Nainsook
Silk-fnish Nainsook for
lingerie garments; SO inches
wide. $500 grade, 10 yards,
s3.z5; $3.50 grade, 10 yards,
$3.50.
Dotted Swiss, SOC
4O-inch White Embroid-
cred Dotted Swiss, in a fine
grade for waists and
dresses.
Nainsook, Csc
Regular Soc 36-inch Silk
finish White Mercerized
English Nainsook, for un-
dergarments.
Batiste, Yard, Soc
Very Fine Silk-fnish 45-
inch Mercerized Batiste,
for fine garments. Other
grades up to $l.50.
| Madras, Soc
| 32-inch White English
Shirting Madras, a fine,
soft, medium-weight quail
ity; S pretty stripes.
|, First Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Jewelry Novelties
Summer Outfits Call
For Many Assesso1es
IN Jeue1ry

Special Lot of Gold Shell
Bar Pins, Beauty Pins,
Brooches, Hat Pins and
Rings, at &c.
Novelty Beads. in coral,
amber, jade and various
combinations of styles and
colors, at soc a chain.
Collapsible Bag Tops, for
making the new spring
bags, which are SO popular
this season, at Soc and 81.
First Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

$3.50 Value, $3.98
40-inch White Baronet Satin
for making rich summer skirts.
$500 Value, $6.49
4O-inch White Striped Fan-ta-
81, for making separate skirts
for summer wear.
Evening star., 1919-05-05


at 99c Each
Envelope Chemises of nain-
sock, trimmed with embroid-
cry and lace. Also Night Robes
of cambric in empire effect.
Corset Covers, made OF fine
quality nainsook, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. CT M
At 6oc, 79c and. y L .UU
Night Robes, of Windsor
crepe, in white or flesh, trim
med with contrast
ana i1s effect. ~ AT sl:'s S2.25
Drawers, made of good quail
ity muslin, with tucked
and lace-trimmed ruff En
fes .................. 0YC
Drawers, made of good quail
ity muslin with tucked and
hemstitched ruffles. In full and
extra sizes. At 69c ~
and ................... /yC
Evening star., 1919-05-05
The Charming Summer Dresses oi
Silk and Cotton Goods,
$685. Up to $45.O0

You'll be charmed with their beauty, delighte
with their style and highly pleased with the
easily affordable prices.
Most of them are the serviceable sport mode
made of such materials as embroidered PONCE
shantung and crepe de chine, in combnatio
colors silk ginghams, cotton ginghams, Englis
prints trimmed with beautiful organdy combin;
tions, and cotton voiles.
Altogether a showing over which we can afor
to be enthusiastic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

Lighifoot had n good memory. and
he had not forgotten the dreadful
things which had happened mt the
tim. of falling leaves the season be.
fore. lie knew that the season when
hunters with terrible guns would
com. into the Green Forest. seeking
TO kan him. wnH close at hand SO
his uneaslness grew and grew. and in
his beautiful. great. aofl eyes the look
OF fear grew stronger and stronger
each day. only at night was Light.
foot free OF IL.
Next story: Iighifoot Watches
and Waits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
PETER
Loses His Owl
BY THE STORY LADY

Uncle Peter came 60 see the
Palmera and brought the twins a
blackboard and Paul kiddie kar.
but he seemed 10 have forgotten
all about hts nameHakc. But when
he left Peter found on the library
table small package addressed 10
him lie opened Il and found a small
coin purse and In the purse was
shining s. gold piece.
lie ran into tn. living room TO
show II 20 papa.
Now can fill old Mr.. owl up
and he'll let me have tho money |
have saved. And then ! can send
for my movie machine"
But Mr. Owl was vonei The
whole family looked for him. bu.
he could not be found.
Il guess he just flcwcd away"
said Patty.
Someone jen' stole 81. wuess
i'm be the last time ever save
any money. I'm Koin' 70 get five
dollars worth ~ aii-day suckers
tomorrow an eat 'em all. Then
mcbhe I'll get some good out OF
my money"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

U nv bN0GkB
Tho Pantages is presenting a 1.-Two
~ vaudeville bin this week. The
kind that gets better as IL goes
along
The opening act. In which Mabel
Mayor ANA Clyde Phillips offer a
prettily staged tropical bird act
proved a popular attraction. A high
~ oolorcd bird In number OF beau.
tiful poses served as a fitting climax
to the act
Burns and Lynn. two good-natured
young chaps. follow the opening act
with n novelty dancing speciality.
After "A slow start these two chaps
wind up In great style.
THE Man From Minnesota" Is n
hilarious comedy sketch In which the
character acting OF Charles Lindholm
Is featured. His swedc dialect Is the
cause of many laughs.
Sonia DE Calve. n graceful. dark
eyed beauty. with ability to sing ms
well "a play the violin. scored big
hit with Monday nights audience.
Miss De caive is followed by the
Bison Four, a quartet of comedians
who travel over tho Pantagcs cir.
cult every year and each time with a
better act. Besides offering some
fine harmony singing. they give
clever impersonations OF n wop. a
bartender. cop and tramp, wind
ing up with the whole quartet
/ CARRIED In feminine attire.
1t Is not unusual TO witness 0
dancing act on a vaudeville bill. but
under the billing "Slatko's Rollick
ers." seven young people, five mcr
and two girls. have n terpsichorear
novelty which Is delightfully."- present
ed. To the music of a jazz orchestra
furnished by three of the young fel
lows. the remaining four offer @
variety of whirlwind dances. ball
room and otherwise. The act is 0
worthy headllncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
HARDY GAINED
SIXTEEN POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
So Nervous Couldn't Lift Cup
of Coffee Without
Splitting II

Il was almost a nervous wreck.
but since taking Tanlae ! have been
restored to complete health and
have gained sixteen pounds in
weight" was the statement made
the other day by r. f. Hardy. a
popular employe of the Skinner g.
Eddy Shipyards. who lives at SIS
Sixth Ave. Seattle.
About two years before started
taking Tanlac I began to suffer
from stomach trouble" continued
Mr.. Hardy. "and along with It !
developed n bad case Of nervous
ness. l suffered almost a complete
loss of appetite. and lost In weight
and strengtA rapidly. and my health
became so rundown In so short a
time that l could hardly do my
work The noise and the hurry
and the rush OF things at the ship
yards, where we were going at
breakneck speed all the time. caus-
cd my nerves to so completely
break down that got where ]
and when | went to the table |
was so nervous | couldn't drink
coffee because / would spill 1t out
OF the cup before | could get II TO
MY mouth. At night / could hear
every little noise and would lie
awake for hours and hours at a
time unable TO sleep a wink. and
got so weak / was almost a COM
plete wreck. l also suffered
great deal from constipation, and
sometimes l would have awful diz-
zy spells.
II was In this awful condition
for two years and couldn't find a
thing that would do me any good
until | heard some OF the fellows
down at the shipyards telling how
Tanlac had helped them so much.
decided to try 1t. too. and | want
to say right now that the way my
have been restored to health seems
wonderful to me. My nerves are
In fine condition and am as
steady as clock: in fact, | can
stand any kind of a noise, and at
night ! sleep like child. My ap-
petite Is so fine and my stomach is
In such fine shape that can eat
just anything | please and never
have a pain of any kind, and as I
said. l have gained sixteen pounds.
/ am not dizzy or constipated
now, and the truth Is, ! am not
troubled with a thing at all. Tan
lac is the finest thing l have ever
seen and just simply don't want a
medicine that Is any better than II
Isl"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection OF special Tanlac reprcsen.
tative.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
bi;ttttl5ke :9] $35Ssoa1fitIBHss
- = 80 - SyruHlHulHI III Lnllpu w uWp
Lightfoof The Deer Becomes Uneasy
THORNTON W. BURGESS
CopyrIght. 1919. by \ W. BurgesD
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by 4. w. BurgesH)

fTNIE Green Forest was very beau.
save where the pines and spruces
and hcmlocks grew Everywhere
else Il was red and yellow and brown,
for IL WIS October and the leaves
had turned. All day long. and all
night. too. for that matter. there
was "A gentle rustilng all thru the
Green Forest. for the leaves we're
falling.
fAghtfoot the Deer was becoming
uneasy II was the rustling OF the
falling leaves that made him uneasy.
You see, those falling leaves had a
message for Lightfoot. n message
and a warming. II was that the sea-
son Of terrible danger for him. the
hunting season. was close at hand.
All thru the long summer Ltghtfoot
had lived IN peace and safety. In
the early spring HIS wonderful ant.
lers. which some folks call horns. but
which are not true horns. had fallen.
Very helpless had Lightfoot been
then. but despite his helplersness
there had been no fear In his heart
You sec, he knew that there was no
ono In all the Green Forest. save
Buster Bear. Of whom he need be
afraid. IL was an easy matter TO
keep out Of the way OF Buster Bear
besides. there was little cause 10 fear
Buster, for Buster was finding
plenty 70 eat. and n fun stomach
makes for good nature.
So All the long summer Lightfoot
the Deer had lived quietly and In
peace while new antlera grew, ant.
lers larger and more beautiful than
those he had lost. While these new
antlcrn were growing. he kept very
much by himself Now they were
fully grown and he wore them like a
crown. lie had polished and re-.
polished the points Of them by rub.
hing them against trees You know.
while they had been growing. they
had been covered BY a sort of furry,
looking skin, called velvet. They had
been soft and tender then. New that
they were hard. there was no further
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Asks 75-25 Split
of Loot; Is Murdered

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--Demand
for a 1875 split OF the money he
stole, instead OF $3.50 cost tho life OF
Benjamin II. Binkowitx. Wall street
broker messenger, who ran away
with si7s,ooo worth OF bonds last
August.
This was the statement, according
10 detectives today. OF "one'Eyed
Bin" Smith. polio. character. now
under arrest at Bridgeport Conn.
Smith "squealed." detectives say.
when he found himself frozen out Of
"A share of the loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
CHINA CLUB ELECTS
LEWIS PRESIDENT

Clancy NJ. Lewis. former resident
of China. was elected president of
the China club OF Seattle. Monday
night, after Judge Thomas Burke de-
clined denomination.
Rev. II. II. Kowen, r. NJ Calkins
and w. r.. Henderson were chosen
vice presidents. Lew G.. Kay. treas
urer, and William McKibben. secre,
tary. Henderson was named chair
man OF the finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Baycr Tablets Of As
plrsn" in n "naysr package" con-
tanning proper directions for Head
ache. Colds. Pain. Neuralgia. Lum-
hago, and Rheumatism. Name
''nayrr'' means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nine
teen years. Handy Tin boxes OF IL
tablets cost few cents Aspirin Is
trade mark OF nayer Manufacture
OF Monoaeeticacidestcr OF saiicylie-
ncid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

Crabs may not be 80 palatable as
Holsters. but they will do in pinch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Hart Declines to
Call Legislature

Gov. Louis +. Hart turned deaf
ear TO AIRS. Abby Scott Baker. Wash
ington. y. C.. political president OF
the national woman's party. when
she appealed % him for n special
session OF the legislature for the pur.
pose OF raufying the woman's suf.
frage amendment in time for the
presidential election next year.
Mrs. Baker conferred with Gov.
Hart Monday In Olympia
Your governor told me that he
was interested in the women OF the
state Of Washington. and not those
OF Maine and other states" Mrs.
Baker told members Of the women's
legislative council. at the Labor
Temple Annex. after her return from
Olympia, Monday evening.
GPahs yoax mos he 90 .x.I.s III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
FRANKLIN ALUMNI
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Franklin Alumni association
will have a get together" meeting In
the high school auditorium Wednes.
day evening. A novel program has
been arranged. Tho annual election
OF officers will be held Every mem
Der Is urged TO be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
OQ. c Al DIV z LIS
SYRUP PEPSlN
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
Suffered Three
Years From
Stomach Trouble

u. 8. Brewer. copalia. Wash.
writes US: was troubled with Igds.
westion for three years. and could do
hardly any work at all. but since
taking two boxes Of Josto arm not
troubled at all and can eat anything
without bad results. would recon-.
mend Jo-to TO all that suffer from
stomach trouble.
lotto Is sold at the. Five Tart1li
Drug stores and at s*ift'H Pharrna.
cics. sample at most any soda
fountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
PEACE CABINET

LONDON. Oct. es-The govern.
ment OF Great Britain was being al.
rected today by peace cabinet. e
which has succeeded the famous
war cabinet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
MOTHERS OF STATE
TO MEET THURSDAY

The eighth annual convention of
the Washington state branch of the
National Congress OF Mothers and
ParentTeacher associations viii open
in Frederick 4 Nelson's auditorium
Thursday. The convention viii last
three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

use for the velvety covering. and this
Lightfoot had rubbed off as he pol.
inhed HIS antlers.
As long as the leaves had remained
green everywhere thru the Green
Forest. Lightfoot had been happy
aud carefree. but now that the
leaves had turned 60 beautiful col.
ors and were dropping. dropping
dropping day and night he grew
more and more uneasy and fear crept
into his heart.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
Looking EN- Ouer
With
JACK KEENE

The international fo0 mile insfiY
swropStnksH fHrs ON tho lnI.un.
npolis speedway Nhy 30. NI uH
the rubber contest between l.lfou~
Hnd America tp decide a drawn
series ~ sit championship slStrrf
monir for the world speed fIlf'm-
acy fought on no huge bu'a u.ll
since 1911.
Each " tho usal continents isw
holds three Indianapolis victories 30 tff
credit, this y1ra result being F.h"d.
ulrd 10 brcns p iIf 'hnt hnr existed
since the lart bIg fu'' WIS run boo I'l',
thtes Years ago
m, first two 300 mile noes IU 1911
aud 1912. vent ~ AmrI.t Us default.
Europe having np drivers entered
though there Wlie H'gsrhl foreign
nlnkes ~ cats MrL RAT and Msr-
cedes Ray liarf0un. 'n e MifmJn
wasp, walked ~ vim 'nr ittuglnl
event, and J0o Dawson. ~ iue wheel
Of National tfumph'd over be
Palma In his Mercedes ~" scar folio" .
ing
In 1919. oous started the Invasion OF
foreign racing stafs that hl, persisted
since, romping nome In the esd win
his Pouoeot, and In 1914 Rene Tnoma,
rnneped another victory Tor tUfone
with his peiaoe.
In 1915 Ralph De Palma sDo.ei 'nr
America. breaking the existing ti". but
In 1916 DariO NrsA knotted tho sI'ua.
ton up again by bfeeIing homo ln front
M the wheel Of his Peugsot
"Nla .sr' therefore. viii de'errni ne
which OF the two sides oi the Atlantic
D. tn, victor over the long stretch OF
si1 years Of speedvay racing. not
counting the tvO.yrnF hiatus that re-
suited from tho war A, me present
writing II looks Ms though tho oids
frvofcd Europe. because " the pre-
ponderancs Of stars IN the foreign line
up. however. II takes only one mar "a
win n race. and Amerir, has much
faith IN De Palma
veteran fans saY That IRIS Speaker
showed that he can still throw striker