davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Draperies

10 yards of Cretonne, short
lengths, 75c.
Az yards Cretonne, sl.00.
71a yards Marquisette and Net,
white and blue, 75c.
5 yards Marquisette, white, Csc.
liza yards Marquisette and
Net, short lengths, cream and
ecru, SOC.
14lb yards Net, short lengths,
white and cream. S1.00.
11Ts yards Madras, kapock Silk
and Diana Cloth, green, blue,
brown, yellow and cream, soc.
1924 yards Madras. Diana Cloth
and Terry Cloth, yellow, blue
and brown, 75c.
IA yards Rep, mulberry, s1.00.
7K yards of Cretonpe. Linen
Crash and Sateen, natural,
blue and figured designs, SOC.
1894 yards Velvet, Velton and
Kapock Silk, mulberry, blue
and figured designs, $500.
~ yards Silk, yellow, S1.50.
~ yard Velvet, blue, $3.50.
observation-disclosures Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Art Needle1Uork
Stamped Art Goods

4 Vests. stamped on white sat
in. Csc.
] Chemise, stamped for applique
embroidery, on flesh-tinted
batiste; size SO: Csc.
8 Tableeloth Holders, stamped
for embroidery on cream-col-
ored linene. CSC.
| Card Table Cover. stamped
for cross-stitch embroidery on
white linene; size 36 by SO
inches: S5c.
8 Children's Dresses. ready
made and stamped for con-
ventional embroidery on white
pique: sizes 4 and 6; CSC.
| Child's Romper Suit, stamped
for conventional embroidery
on white poplin; size ! year;
CSC.
I Shocks, stamped for conven-
tional embroidery on white
wolfe: size 80: Si.95.
| Scarf. stamped for convention
al embroidery on white lin
enc; size Is by 50 inches; SOC.
2 Card Table Covers. stamped
for basket embroidery on blue
linene; size 36 by SO inches;
S5c.
/ pair Pillow Cases. stamped for
conventional embroidery on
white Pequot: Csc.
4 Pillows. stamped on black sat-
in radiant, in knights of Co
lumbus" design. 45c.
5 Children's Dresses, stamped
for embroidery on white
lawn: sizes 4 and 6; SOC.
Z Children's Dresses, stamped
for embroidery on green pop
lin: sizes 4, 6 and 8: CSC.
s Napkin Sets (6 10 the set).
stamped for embroidery on
white linene: Csc n set.
--useDovx IL ssuth wick. FIRTH Ttssv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Muslin Underwear

3 Chemises, envelope style;
white batiste. lace trimmed;
sizes SO, AZ and Al; s5.95.
5 Chemises, envelope style;
white muslin, lace trimmed;
extra sizes: S2.95.
5 Gowns, white muslin; lace
and embroidery trimmed;
sizes 16 and 10; 1926.
2 Combinations, Princess style;
white batiste with Philippine
embroideries; 1896.
13 Pajamas, flesh-tinted flan-
nelette, "Blue-Bird" designs;
sizes Is and 16; $3.50.
2 Petticoats, white muslin. lace
trimmed; sizes SO and 40;
S1.50.
3 Petticoats, white muslin, en-
broidery trimmed, extra sizes;
S1.95.
5 Princess Slips with bodice
tops and flounces embroidery
trimmed; white muslin; sizes
38, az and "A; 1926.
8 Knockers, white batiste, trim
med with Irish lace; size %;
x2.95.
8 Petticoats, white muslin with
shadow lace flounces; sizes 81
and So; S5.95.
2 Boudoir Caps, cream net: ruff
fled. trimmed with blue and
pink: S2.95.
--MscDougaII-seuthw Third Fiesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
THE CALL OF THE
OFF SHORE WIND
BY Ralph D. Paine
Copyright. 1918 by Ralph ID. Paine)
By Ralph D. Paine
Copyright. 1915. by Ralph d. ralne)

1 You arc In command. Cap'n
AmAAecn." respectfully insisted Peter
Strawu. ITS your crew and YOU
know your business. I'm not a
licensed navigator, Cap'n Fcnwick
/ took his own observations
II can manage 10 shoot tho sun
and fetch where we want 20 SO.
grinned the old man. Thank you
for tho compliment. Mr.. strawn. 1
never expected 20 give orders aboard
one OF these wetherell sohconcrs."
shall put tho prisoners on
broad and water slrT''
AYE. Mr.. strawn. Some Of en-
are hurt. Lot 'cm come up one at a
time and IN doctor the miserable
offspring o. Satan.
They went forward and opened
the forecaatie door. with two of tho
Anne Dudley's seamen a. n guard
I This precaution was unnecessary.
Tho mutinecra had rcpcnted OF their
sins and were more IN the mood for
prayer.mectinE. Those whose cases
seemed most urgent Wesley ANA
recn attended with surprising skill
and expedition.
Several days after this. Wesley
Amazcen reported thas he had
sighted the lighthouse on Cape
Maysi as Cuban landfnli and would
run along the coast under whole
sale breeze. That night the Eliza
beth Wethrreil lost tho breeze and
fio4;od along mo,ionless within a
mile OF the Cuban coast. Where a
small river ran down 10 the sea tho
lights OF a village tvinkied liko fifr'
flies. Wesley Amarcen surveyed
the peace and beauty OF this tropic
SCENE and that grin Of his was dis
,lnctiy malicious. Calling Peter
Strawn aside he said
Gus painted 'em giowln' pictures
Of life beneath tho palm and the
oocoanut tree. They were crazy for
II. We VIII proceed 20 respect the
wishes OF tho deceased. which Ia
Gus
Maroon the swine. sirf That's
no; 30 bad. ! hope they starve. but
there's some money amongst 'sm.
shall take Il away
"No. Capn Fenwick wouldn't ap.
prove. Mr.. strawn. Pass the word
TO Archie. He's the boss 81 the
gang. No fuss. or they know what
they'll get. Put the yawi over
n was done very quietly. The
nato Haunt-red aft. wondering how
he should WRIT down this incldsu, In
the log. Later in the night he men.
toned II TO captain AmAzsen. who
replied.
set Il down Nine .eansn de.
serted In the yawl' That's all. Mr..
s,rawn. What about the fraeaaf
Entered that yeti
Losing Gus. Nothing more,
wanted your advice"
The truth. Of course. but not too
blamed much OF H. How DID you
word IT. Gus fol- from the lib
boom'f Just one line more-'cap'n
Fenwick ahot by seaman Gus Hen
dernon.' Sothin' else necessary"
And your presence aboard with
your men. cap'n Amaxeenf''
Rescued from schooner Anne
Dudley. sunk In collision. Her master
accepts all responsibility for tn. dis
sstrr' We are bound 20 protect
Cap'n Fenwiek's good name and rep
u,ation. IL he lives. ! sec no reason
for letting this story leak out or be-
come common talk. My men won't
biab n. ana It's safe to any ,hos.
niggers Amt advertiser 'enasclvcs
for some time
suits me-" replied Peter strawn.
and for him tho voyage was closed
chapter. merely another episode In
the hard gam. Of earning his bread
upon the SEA
tContinuesi In Our Next ixsu~)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Hdndkerchiefs

q Handkerchiefs. white Tissue;
25c.
1873 Handkerchiefs, white and
colors; linen, Shamrock lawn
and Madeira; 35c.
sc Handkerchiefs, white, and
with colored corners; linen,
soiled and mussed from dis
play; 45c.
seuth wick. street Flesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

Art Needleacork
Embroidered Models

| Infants Bib. lawn. hand en-
broidered. white, i5c.
/ Infants Bonnet, lawn. hand
embroidered. white. size six
months. 95c.
1 Infant'S Dress. lawn. hand
embroidered. white. size six
months, sl.65.
/ Infants Skirt. lawn. white.
hand embroidered. size six
months. Sl.65.
] Child's Apron. hand embroid-
cred, in Lazy Daisy" design,
white dimity. size 8, SIPS.
| Gown. with French and eyelet
hand embroidery; white main
sock. medium size, St.75.
l Gown. trimmed with hand
embroidery and blue applique
work. flesh-tinted nainsook:
medium size. Sa.95.
| Hot Dish Holder Set. with
container of light blue lin
enc. hand embroidered. three
pads. si.45.
! Fudge Apron. embroidered in
pink and blue French knot
design, cream colored crash.
medium size, s2.95.
1 Laundry Bag. embroidered
with pink Lazy Daisy" de-
sign: white linene. large size;
s2.95.
! Scarf. embroidered in outline
design. on ecru needleweave.
size lSx54 inches. $685..
/ Centerpiece (for dining room
"between-meal" piece). en-
broidered in daisy cluster pat
tern, in pastel shades, on
white needleweave: SO inches
in diameter. 1896.
! Tea Apron. hand-embroidered
and lace trimmed; white
lawn; si.75.
/ Child's Romper Suit, hand
embroidered on white poplin:
size / year; S2.65.
l Infants Skirt. hand-embroid-
cred on crearn-colored Henri
eta cloth; infants size SIPS.
l Fudge Apron. hand-embroid-
cred on cream-colored crash.
medium size; s2.25.
/ Infants Dress with hand-em-
broidered collar and cuffs:
white lawn; infants size;
SIPS.
/ Infants Dress, with hand-em-
broidery: white lawn; infants
size; 1895.
/ Vest. hand-embroidered on
white linene, Sl.25.
] Music Bag of black leather
cite. lined with green satin.
finished with cord; 1896.
--mseDsuxaii-s South wick. rrfsh rieer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
mY THIS
TINT FREE
Coupon Brings Trial Package Of
"Brownat0ne"
WHY ENDURE GRAY HAIR.

not only how easily she can tint
cray. faded. streaked hair herself
but how truly wonderful IL the re-
suIt produced when Brownatone ~
used for this purpose. Thousands
cf women already know and use
fhis perfect hair finting pre- paration.
hat other thousands have yet to
learn. from actual experience. how
rnarveiously II restores TO gray.
faded and bIeached hair its original
1,eatffy and glory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Neck1Uedr

80 pieces of Neckwear; collars
in both flat and Tuxedo
styles. and vests, madras. sat
in, Jersey and lace; white,
cream, gray and tan; 35c.
10 pieces Neckwear. collars, and
collar and cuff sets; net, or
CANDY and satin; some lace
trimmed; white and cream;
S1.00.
IL Chokers. slash fastening,
black plush; sl.S5.
"a pieces Neckwear, collars and
collar and cuff sets; plain ruff
files and trimmed with net;
white organdy; 25c.
--NaeDouEs iI-southwick street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Groups of Remnants "Not Advertised"
Also Greatly Reduced
Girls Wear

W. 10 " tof
/ Challis Dress, navy, dotted;
sash model; size IL; $1,000.
2 Serge Dresses, navy, belted
models. silk collars; size 8;
Si.95.
3 Serge Dresses, navy, panel eff
feet; sizes 10 and ~; $3.50.
| Bingham Dress, white and
black; smock effect; hand en-
broidery trim; size 10; 1895.
| Bingham Dress. green and
white stripe; peplum effect;
organdy collar and cuffs; size
12; S3.95.
1 Crepe Dress, green; belted
model with pockets; size 10;
1895.
2 Poplin Dresses, green; belted
model, plated skirt; size 10;
$3.50.
Pique Dress, white; belted
model, plated skirt; size 8;
$685..
6 Pique Dresses. blue, red braid
trim; sizes 10, IL and IA;
S1.50.
5 pairs Boomers white Indian
Head; sizes 8. 10 and IL; Csc.
IL pairs Muslin Drawers; white,
handmade; sizes 4, 6, 8, 10.
IL and 16; $1.75.
s pairs Pajamas; white batiste,
one-piece; sizes 10 and ii;
S1.50.
Princess Slips; white muslin;
lace trim; sizes 8 and 10;
S1.50.
1 Flannelettc Sleepers; one
piece with feet; button front;
sizes z and IL; Csc.
3 Wool Scarfs: red, and red and
green; $3.50.
3 Wool Tams, navy and rose,
$3.50.
Ns~psuxsI IL asuth vvt~k. Third Flssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

KINDI.ING WOOD left too near
the stove resulted in a fire which
damaged a house occupied by sam
So1am. 200 2sth ave. s.. Wedncs'
day. The contents and house were
damaged $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Reflect Members
of Pension Board

Scrgts. Gus V. Hasseiblad. =. r
Hs<fe and ,. l.. zimmerman. mem
bern Of thc police pension board.
were reelected at the annual elee.
tion "Wednesday In the Public Safety
bullding. A total OF ses votes were
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26


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liable. easy TO apply hair tint for
changing gray. faded, or bieached
hair 10 any beautiful shade OF brown
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Bold and recommended by reliable
druggists everywhere. Two coiors;
Light 10 Medium Brown" and
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SIC and sf.1s. Refuse all substi-
fufes. Used and ind0rsed By thou
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business world.
special Free Trial Offer
Send only lie with this coupon
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booklet on the care OF the hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
What Is a Remnant ?

A remnant is small portion, fragment, few bits
Of merchandise which remain from broken lines rem
nant may be hat, dress. piece Of glass china pair
of hose short length of yard goods bit of ewey other
similar articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
The Object
of Remnant Day

is TO dispose Of all odds and ends
Of merchandise, TO enable us TO
keep our stocks clean and fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
The Prices
on Remnant Day

are all drastic reductions. Every
remnant" is priced low enough
to assure customers exceptional
savings.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Few Signs of Zeppelin
Raids Left i'm London
American Tourists, Anxious to
See Damage Wrought by
Germans, Disappointed

"Show US some OF the damage done
by the Zepps," is the first demand OF
the crowds Of American tourists now
seen in the streets Of London. The
houses Of Parliament, Westminster
Abbey, the tower are set back to be
visited after an inspection OF the
few remaining veetiges of London's
great war terror.
"Why, is that ali?'' they chorus as
they gather IN groups arouid the base
Of Cleoptra's Needle, on che Thames
embarkment, 'snap-shooting the splin-
ter holes on the granite plinth and
made by flying Fragments.
Disappointment is invariably ex-
pressed, for the truth is that London
shows no trace Of che Zeppelin and
Gotha raids that are worth crossing
the street to see. At Lincoln's Inn and
Gray's Inn there are small bomb holes
now filled with cement, but such
sights" make no appeal to the imeg-
ination.
Out in The working class suburbs,
where small houses, were blown to bits,
the damage was worse, but even that
does not tell the story Of the nameless
horror of the invisible death that
hovered nightly over 100000 people.
and that is why the tourists 20 on to
France convinced that bomb shat
tered" London is a myth.
Another source Of disappointment is
that there are no genuine souvenirs Of
the raids to be bought. Only small
trade. is being done in the inevitable
fakes" which some of the people liy-
lnr in the bombed districts have COL
lected with an eye to the American de-
mand.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Sing Sing g Guarded
Against Attack ON
Tip From .Dokers
Story of Attempt to Shut
Off Lights Proves Hoax
After Warden Patrols the
Front Lawn All NIGHT

OSSINING, Sept. 1e.--For the second
time in ninety-five years armed guards
surrounded Sing Sing Prison last night
to guard against prewarned Jail deliv-
cry from the outside. Apparently the
tear OF attack at the hands Of masked
and armed bandits was the outcome of a
practical joke which was unwittinRly
played upon Warden Lawes by the po-
lice OF both Ossining and New Rochelle.
Late Saturday night man repre-
senting himself to be George Benz,
chief engineer Of the Westchester r
Lighting Company's plant at New
Rochelle. telephoned Police Headauar-
ters that he had been held up by six
armed and masked men who sought to
force him to tell them at the points Of
revolvers which circuit Of lights sup
piled the prison at Ossining. He in
formed the men, he Is alleged to have
said, that Sing Sing manufactured its
own current and received no outaide
supply. But temporary repairs at the
institution made it necessary, he
added, for the prison to hire current
from New York City. The masked men
then hurried away in an automobile.
On the strength Of this the police.
apparently without investigating Benz's
supposed statement, awakened Warden
Lawes at the prison and warned him
against attack. Armed guards were
hurriedly stationed outside the walls
and the warden in person remained on
she front lawn with a loaded rife
throughout the night. No attack was
made, and the guards again took their
positions last night
When report of Benz's alleped
statement reached the ears Of Superin
tendent Bert Gaddes Of the Westches-
ter company he communicated with
president Frank Stratton at the latter,s
home, in Mount Vernon. Mr.. Stratton
tried to verify the report and got
into communication with Benz. who
promptly denied the hold-up or chat
ne had sent any message to the Police
Department.
Warden Lawes was not advised Of the
h OAK until long after midnight, and at
late hour the armed guards were still
on duty.
About fifty years ago a notorious
bandit named Red" Leary, Who had
succeeded in robbing the Manhattan
Savings Bank of s750,o00, attempted a
jail delivery at Sing Sing by going
there with number Of ganesters.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Mother Is Slain
Visiting Grave
Of Soldier. SON
Mrs. Mary Crembowicz. &c
Years Old, Ssrangled Near
South Anaboy Cemetery;
Robbery Believed Motive
Clothes Torn From Body
All.Night Search by Family
and Neighbors Res,les
i'm Discovery of Corpse

SOUTH AMBOY. N. J.. Sept. ls.-
Four finger marks on the throat OF
Mrs. Mary Grembowicz are the strong
est elews the police have to the identity
Of o 3ootpad who strangled her Friday
while she was on the way to the grave
Of her son, who was q member Of the
American Expeditionary Forces in the
World War. Her body waa found yes
terday morning in q ciump Of bushes
near the cemetery, after her husband
and neighbors had made an all-night
search FOR ner.
at 235 Cedag Street. Her son died in
France two years ago from influenza.
Until his body reached this country, a
few months ago, she knew scarcely a
moments peace. Thereafter she was
accustomed to make q semi-weekly pill
grimage to his grave in Erstron Gene
terry.
Visited Grave Twice q Week
She went always on Wedne sday.
which was the day the young man died.
and on Friday, which was the day when
funeral services were conducted for
him here.
the neighborhood and it was believed
also that Mrs. Grembowicz carried her
savings-a considerable amount, it was
thought-sewed in the lining of her
dress.
Il is thought that the man who law
in ambush for her Friday was familiar
with both these bits of gossip and that
he concealed himself in the bushes
near the Camden and Amboy Railroad
tracks. with the intention o. robbing
her.
When Mrs. Grembowicz failed 90 re-
turn for supper Friday her husband
and two sons went at once to the ceme-
tery, believing that she must have suf-
fered an accident or collapsed from
fatigue. Failing to find her at the
grave, they summoned the neighbors
and started hunt which lasted
throughout the night.
Clothes Torn From Body
It was not until daylight. however,
that the body was found in the under,
growth on the railroad embankment
The motive OF the strangler was evil
dent. Waist and skirt had been torn
from the body in the search for the
money.
The aesn OF her throat bore finger
prints SO deep as to show that her as
sailant was a man Of tremendous
strength. County Physician Suydam,
who performed an autopsy to-day, said
that the force used was go great that
Hrs. Grembowicz must have been Writ.
uaiiy paralyzed as soon as the fingers
tightened.
Her husband and sons said that the
report that she was accustomed to
carry money in her clothing was erro-
neous. She never had more than a few
cents n her possession, they said
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
A Inn erican Soldiers
''Defile the Rhine, ''
Says German Writer
Coblenz Becoming Ameri-
canized With Appalling
Rapidity, Much TO Disgust
of Native of Old Regime

To-day man hastens through
Coblenz as quickly as possible. In the
old days the city almost inevitably at
tracted one for stay of at least some
hours. Interest and delight in its old
customs and manners never waned
One never tired Of the eozy old alleys
and passages in the Moseiie quarter
The soul expanded with pride and
pleasure when a sojourner viewed the
Incompatible scenic setting of the city
On summer evenings tourists en-
joyed lettering on the hotel terrace
by the side Of the Rhine, and watching
the massive cliffs and bastions Of
Ehrenbreitstein grow golden in che
setting sun: following the great white
steamers bending their smoky course
to the quay. and regarding the crowd
Of happy men and women who poured
out Of them and clustered on the banks.
Tourists from every country in the
world had come together to derive
equal pleasure from trip through the
realm OF the Rhenish romance. Violins
played waltz music and jolly voices
took up the chorus Of the old Rhine
songs.
To-day man gets out Of the city in
all haste. in order TO escape as quickly
as possible the bitter contrast between
Their and now. 1t never occurs to a
German traveller to call on his old
friends, or even to ask whether they
are still alive and have been fortunate
enough to escape from defiled Rhenish
SOL. One seeks to avoid the echo Of
mis- own suffering seeks to escape
gazing upon beloved face lined with
torment, OR weary and lifeless with
resignation. taste for sitting long
over the care-banisning wine cup long
since vanished. So let US be off and
way az speedily as possible across
the river and iutc thc depths Of
the green mountains beyond where We
may hope never TO aee Yankee face!
NC one takes q street car III he can
avoid 1t. They are packed to the ut
most with tall lads in khaki, with
white "a OF the round arm shield
To German they are intolerable liv-
ing. foreign deformities in the Rhenish
country, where they are as out Of har-
mony as cloister church would be
upon q Western prairie. Their com
panions please the Germans even less
than they do themselves. Seemingly
the latter compete with their gallants
in unabashed rudeness. loud gossip and
bcisterous laughter
To Judge from their accent these
girls come from the country around
the Westerwald bridgehead, just to
Judge by their clothing they might
we'll belong to the better class of the
city. Disappeared are the short
jackets, trimmed with silk ribbons,
the bright bodices and the head
cloths, in which the girls beyond
Ireves used to appear in Coblenz