davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
YES, BUT THIS IS ART

BERLIN. March l2.-The Partisan
dancer, Adoree villany. who dances
without clothes. and who was re-
Gently arrested on charge of CIV
ing an immoral performance before
an invited audience of painters.
sculptors and academicians. which
was raided by the police. was dis
missed by the jury. who declared
that she was serving higher inter-
esfs OF art"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
MINERS FIGHT

BERLIN, March f2--Fiercc
clashes between the miners and the
police today marked the great coal
strike. The most serious was at
Hamborn dusseldorf. whore the po-
lice charged crowd and sabered
n score OF persons. The miners
ia Eastern westphaIia are complete
~ tied up today.
Speaking In the PrussIan senate
Herr Won Puttkamen, former pro
visional governor. bitterly attacked
the miners and endeavorcd TO
arouse feeling against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Unlucky Freckles

sny usts~a rr~s. Leased wsses
GAN FRANCISCO, March ".
Frank MeGoverr. the youth
arrested In Sacramento AZ Van
Camp Redfesr. who ~ss sc-
evsed Of throwing visroii At Miss
Ruth Wilson more than two
yesrs age. 10 unfortunate in hsv.
Ing On abundant crop Of
frsekiss- According 20 San
Francisco detectives. the only
resemblance between Meoovern
snd Redfern Is that both boys
have faces we'll adorned with
srsckIes and they wired the
Sacramento police today 10 re-
lease Mccovern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

II
SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
Equaling In daring the raid OF the
bandits who looted the private bank
Of Peter Costa In San Jose less
than two weeks ago, three thugs.
armed and masked. early today Jim.
mied their way into the Jewelry
store Of N. Zaiman on Geary st.
dragged the proprietor from bed
and al the point OF a revolver
forced him 10 work the combination
Of the large safe In the store. Then
they siugged him and carried his
daxed form back TO the bed cham.
her. where they bound and gagged
him. threatening hts wife aud two
children In the same fashion. They
then calmly proceeded 10 loot the
strong box OF between 5000 apd
$1,000 worth of jewels.
On Beds, Bound and Gagged
ON taking their departure. the
spokesman for the three thieves en-
tered the room where the ZaIman
family lay bound and gagged and
warned zalman that he ishe thief
and his comrades would be In the
place for some time and that II zal-
man or any of his family sought to
attract attention they would return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
HAD EN- SPANKED

BAKER. Or. March 1Z--Over.
taking four children who had stolen
handcar just before train swung
around curve. Joseph Barton, su.
perintcndent OF the kumpter Valley
railroad. took the runaways TO their
homes and saw that each was smart.
~ spanked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
WILL PROSECUTE

WASHINGTON. March l2.--(iov.
eminent prosecution OF the suits
against the United Shoe Machinery
company. the National Cash Regis.
ter company and the Coaster Brake
company win proceed as originally
intended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
TOO MUCH CHATTER

Los ANGELES. March i2-"No
woman could live with you" declar-
ed Judge Monroe to J. G. Kraft. who
chattered ten minutes on the wit.
ness stand In his wife's SUIT for di-
vorce Monroe granted the decree
and shook hands warmly with Mrs.
Kraft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

4 BATTLE CREEK. Michs
4 March i2s-Dr. Mabel Howc
\ Otis OF the sAnitarium medical
= corps. In lecture 20 the Y.
NV. G. A. girls today. expressed
4 the opinion that every girl
4 should stand on her head at
4 least twice day She said II
4 would cure most. II not all. OF
4 feminine Ills. Then she gave
4 demonstration OF how Il
4 should be done.
<<ttfttf ~ 4 go ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

~ -"
- Foene ss'sh'n snoos'
\ - sAere. the Asse-
-erv,n saeamer Rose.
...,..<.< - a..vx
- ~ eFss = ~ s'Ass
- II utr1s1sd vessel hase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
MASKED MEN
ROB JEWELER:
GAG HIS FAMILY

and shoot them 10 death.
From 10 o'clock to almost 7
O'Clock Zaiman. his wife and chill
dren lay on their beds unable to
move. Finally when the pain from
the strain became unbearable Zai-
man rolled over on the bed and
dropped TO the floor. He succeed
ed in looseninE the knots by rub
bling them against the .bedlegs and
after i5 minutes was able to rise.
He then unbound his wife and tho
two youngsters.
How II Was Done
The police were then advised by
telephone of the theft and a posse
OF officers detailed TO the scene.
Entrance into Zaimans shop was
gained By forcing the rear door
with jimmy. From there two of
the men Immediately entered the
bed chamber while the third crept
10 the front OF the store. stationing
himself AT the glass door, where he
acted as lookout.
Zaiman was awakened BY the
pressure Of the upuxxIe Of . revoi-
YER against his neck. He no sooner
opened his eyes than Voice whis-
pered into his ear. make . sound
and viii kin YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
4 49, +ttt - \ 4 /
4 SAYS EVA: ~ DON'T CARE

= BALTIMORE. March a.
= Eva Tanguay gave notice TO !
4 the manager OF the Maryland !
4 theatre that she could not I'll /
4 an engagement because she ,
4 has developed chicken pox. !
4 Her place will be filled by !
4 Amelia bingham in a series of !
4 character sketches.
4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 = 4 4 = = 4 ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Wiley to Resign

WASHINGTON. March i2.--or.
Harvey w. Wiley. chief Of the bu.
resu Of chemistry, 10 10 resign to
become editor Of Good Housekeep-
ina Magazine, according 20 lnfor-
nation given out today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

MONTEREY. Cal, March IA
"They gotta quit kicking that song
around" say Monterey citizens, AZ.
ter hearing the local Champ Clark
quartette mangle MIssouri's favor.
tie hymn Just before daybreak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Major Harris, VINO opened the
Salvation Army work here 25 years
ago, will give an interesting story
OF his life at the headquarters, 5th
and Washington ST.. beginning at
s o'clock tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

This IN one OF the official execu-
TONERS at Pekin. who has been very
active the past two weeks, separat-
Ing riotoua Pekiners from their
heads. Note the vicious looking
sword. One blow does the Job,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
| STEAMER
0V The ROCKS;
TWO DROWNED

! noon aud stood BY 60 render any
possible heip.
A heavy sea In running and a
atdrsxxiing rain fell throughout the
morning. The barometer II falling
and II Is feared that storm ID com
lng In from the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

CHOOSE NO
CANDIDATES

No nomirssIons Tor state officers
In the coming tall election Will ~
made BY the soeistsstr state corven.
slcn. which probably will conclude
iss work tonight.
A vote taken this morning leaves
the nomination of all state officials
to the rank and file. Each local haA
tho privilege Of making nomina.
iions. All these viii BE- filed eth
the state secretary. who VIII then
forward a baIlos containing All III"
names TO the members IN good
standing in the aocialls, party.
Those receiving the highest mum.
ber OF votes will then be declared
the nominees Of the socialist party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

4 Generally fair tonight and ,
4 Wednesday; brisk to high 1
4 northeast TO northwest winds. I
Z Temperature at noon. 55. ,
4 I
4 4 4 4 - 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

the convention has been replete
with stormy word battles between
the impoaxihiiistx. an they arr
called by tbs opposing faction. and
the opportunists. m they are call
cd by the ~impoxaitilists~ The
'impossibiilsta carried off most OF
the victories on the convcntion
floor. though the ropportnnists
managed 10 .xin a fcw feathers
themselves The Timposslbiiisis.
headed BY Stale Secretary Franz
uostfom Of Everett. triad 20 set
through an amendment 10 tho con.
ssitnslon prohibiting any one who
wax not wax. Garner from run
ming for office This Was one OF
tbs victories Of the opportunities.
The other important victory of tho
latter faction vas tho placing u
nominations lu the hands of the
rank and file. for fhe impossible.
ists were charged with having
packed the convention through tbs
prestige OF the state .eeretarys Of
flee. The so-caiied opportunIsta
were led by Kennedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
SURE
HOME EDITION

Wise men say it's wrong to leave
riches to our children. That's easy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
The RosccrAns left San Francisco
Sunday for Gssiota TO load ~ith
oil she carried crew OF Is men
and the following officers.
Captain. Earl y. Johnson: first
mate. !. A. Johnson: second mate.
r. Mullins. third mate. II. Tofte:
chief engineer. G. Husar. first an.
slssant engineer. J Glimour: second
assistant engineer. " Hsuisch; third
assistant engineer. II. Thsman-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Los ANGELES. Cal. March IA
The steamer Rosccrans formerly
Was the " 9. army transport Rose
Grams. She ~ reported 10 carry q
crew OF from Is 10 20 men. She
has been used for oil transportA'
ton between here. San Francisco
and Redondo Beach.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
MRr rMESHSRMSX
GII2EZWG MI, am
MYNzN7o S2ASH
RlSlMT Ize LAST


tion passed the bridge entrance and
then began new tack that would
lead them to the ferry
The gangsters we're uncertain. mot
much show for anything with any
gangs" explained their leader, but
If the Jap gicks are as wild as they
seem to get you. there may be some
thing doing. Pretty mean people,
those Japs They'll hang on forever
in hopes of getting an even break with
anyone they're after, Tell you what
Kelly didn't tell us to go any farther
than the ferry. but wen see you get
safe to Jersey. anyhow. Might be
some doings on the ferry. you know"
The little squad went through vari-
Gus devious wanderings and doublings
during the rest Of the route to the
Christopher street ferry, pursuing a
tortuous course that evoked express
sions of admiration from the disciples
OF Monk Eastman You fellows are
pretty wise. all right" commented the
chief Of the escort 1T would take
good fiy-mug to train you. and II the
Japs can keep track Of your smoke
they'll have to go some. Honest we'd
like to go the route with you two, but
the best we can do Is to back-tracK
and beat It across again on the ferry
Just as quick as we see you landed
Some Of us Is entirely too popular In
Jersey. They'd like 20 keep US thera
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
NEW CURE FOR LoCKAW
Baltimore Physicians Treatment Sue
c@ssful in Nine Cases He
Has Tried.

Baltimore. Md--The survival Of
Bernard Myerly. nine years old. a vic
tim Of lockjaw resulting from q stone
bruise, has increased interest in the
method Of treatment used in the case
Of DR.. Pearce Kintzing. This Is the
ninth of a series OF lOckjaw cases IL
which Dr. Knitting and his assistants
at the Franklin Square hospital have
used new plan Of treatment with
success
The Myerly boy, as well az the 9th
sr victims Of the disease. had serious
attacks. marked by stiffness Of the
neck, locking OF the Jaws and corvuE
siOns The remedy IS . solution o.
phenoI of ten per cent strength, d
Iuted to suit the cases and admins
tered by hypOdermfe injections deep
into the muscles.
The injections are made al intervals
OF about three hours at the start. With
longer intervals as the patients raj
lied The full adult dose used IS equiv
alent to about One grain o. pure crys-
taIliue phenOl, ten drops OF the ten
per cent. solution. To avoid soreness.
n some cases Oue-haf Of the solution
iiluted Is injected and then the other
half injected in another place
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

celebrated city Of steel. shipping and
eccentric milllonairea. glance at a
baseball schedule showed them that
Pittsburg was playing az home during
the afternoon-a circumstance which
settled their whereabouts for the
greater portion OF the day. Il had
never been the fortune Of either boy
20 see Hans Wagner. and the chance
was one that was not 10 be resisted
Even with the anticipation OF a
glimpse at Wagner 70 lure them on.
Brockett and solano did not lose their
caution. Instead of going straight to
Forbes field. home OF the Pittsburg
team. they started In the opposite 81.
rection. circled here and there among
the busy streets for an hour, lunched
In restaurant with entrances on two
different streets, and departed by the
door through which they didn't come
when they first went in Then they
separated. went round opposite sides
OF a block. and retolned each other
on a side street. so clear OF traffic
that they could easily have spotted
anyone following or shadowing the
movements of either one. The trip t6
Forbes field was then in order and
the youngsters woTshiped az the shrine
OF the great German shortstop for two
delirious hours When the mighty
Honus, In the tenth inning, put his
weight against a fast ball and drove
II over the middle wall for the home
run that won the game. no native
Pittsburger could have created more
noise or come nearer an actual de-
lirium than Brockett and Solano
The early evening hours were spent
in pretty continual motion. and the
boys were well tagged out when they
betook themselves to a Pullman car.
CleVeland-bound They had decided
TO take two berths. upper and lower.
with Solano sleeping In the lower
berth. while Brockett. with the ieal-
ously guarded letters and cipher keys.
would mount on high. beyond the
reach OF a possible pilferer The good
natured negro in charge OF the car
made up their couches without delay.
and then went 10 the platform to re-
ceive belated travellers. arriving bare
ly in time to swing aboard the train
AS Solano was tossing on his shoes.
and Brockett loosening his tie. the
train cleared the Pittsburg station.
gathering speed and whizzing along
on its northwestern way The porter
came grinning up to the berth where
the boys we're preparing for much
needed sleep, and handed a small
square envelope to Brockett
"Gemman in de crowd done glib me
dis" he explained. Said to hand It
to de young men in upper and lower
seben as soon as de train was under
way so heah it am"
Gentleman in the crowd?" echoed
Brockett "Why-what-wh sort OF
looking man was he?"
The negro grinned and shook his
head
Couldn't zactly tell you. sun Dere
was three or fouh people climbin
aboahd de cab. an All was so busy
Ah hahdly noticed anyone in pahtic-
ulah. lest took 1t soht OBJ mechanical.
sub. soht OBJ mechanical, an An neveh
did see de pussou
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

will have % wade waist deep 60 Shiny
Blush. not infrequently finding him-
self, ike the Irishman In the story.
"up to the ankles in mud, but. a.
be forgot 70 mention. head down
wards" Added to this. he must BE-
prepared 10 view everything through
A perfect Laze OF mosquitoes such Is
The home OF the white rhinOceros, and
thither the hunter must venture who
wishes to get a shot at him This. u
may be remarked. Is by no means
synonymous with bagging his pachy-
dermatous majesty. Indeed. he OfteHer
than not turns the tables on his pur-
suer.
This monster is said to be the only
animal that will attack man unprOvOk-
ed, and considering that. unWieloy
though be looks, be can 90 as fast as
a horse. the encounter is no joke The
retreating hunters best course is TO
seek. safety up a tree; though, unless
Il IS a pretty stout one. This viii not
better his position much Even il II
is. he may be 'treed" there for a con
siderable time. Unless a European Is
quite fever-proof ard provided With
special firearms, this branch Of sport
Is better left untTied
Monkeys abound .u endless variety
In all these isIands but especially II
Borueo. The peacocks. pigeons Of va
rious kinds. and a very handsome
pheasant. also several water birds,
waders and lovely kirgfshers- There
are said TO be no less than 30 zpe-
cies Of land birds known 10 iEha5tt
this isle Of Java. while at Least 81 are
peculiar to f.. On the other hand. 10
less than Is genera found tl The at
faceut island are bsent from fhis one
Rhinoceroses. Ieopards. wild dogs and
other small game are 10 be met and
deer are abundant. but there are no
antelope or goats.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

meDt OF the gang-youths in such al
fairs. walked along. gazing into the
windows Of the ancient pawnshops.
scrItinizing the tide Of riffraff and hu-
man fiotsam that came ebbing to and
fro. and in general conducting them
selves after the fashion OF verdant-
greens just seeing New York by arc
light
The huge. gloomy shadows OF Brook
iyn bridge loomed ahead. and the
surge OF mixed humanity was thicker
and more diversified than ever, when
half a dozen young men, rat-faced,
weasel-eyed. sinking amid the darker
places like wolves along the edge OF
the forest. came softly out from the
blackness that surrounds the great
pillars Of the Il" road One OF them,
a stocky fellow with a gray cap pulled
well down upon his forehead. stun
bled against Solano. and. regaining
his balance with a quick spring OF his
nimble legs. caught the Cuban by the
arm
Say. young teller. whatonu mean
BY shown people around. anyhow
Can't you see wnere you are goin?
Solano shook on the OBTAINING hand.
and Rrockett closed up beside him
The pack OF rat-faced Young men
seemed 10 spring up around them like
smbushed Indians. and the trap was
la neatit snrnea as ever o savage
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

planned an ambuscade. The next sec
ond there came the quick patter OF
feet from the rear; four more rat
faced. furtive-eyed young men mad
mingled with the attacking half-dozen,
and the whole ten were exchanging
amioable greetings
Just keep on these two guys. Just
let EN- be-. explained one of the es-
corting four.
Friends OF yours. Casey?" queried
the apparent leader OF the newcomers.
Friends OF Kelly's, Ike. He told us
to see that they got to any place they
might choose TO go"
The deuce you say! All right. n
youse ducks says so Tell Kelly you
seen us. and we sent MIN our best re-
CARDS"
Sure thing. Ike. So long See you
later. maybe"
The recent assailants faded into the
darkness OF the Il" shadows as
strangely as they came. and the quar-
tet OF protecting gangsters resumed
the Journey.
Good thing we went with you fel-
lows" exulted the chief OF the pro-
tective squad Those gorillas would
have fixed you sure"
80 / should Judge" admitted So
lano. I'VE would have given them
some fight, at that but six against
two would have been a little too
strong. Are they part OF your own
crowd?"
Nix, not in a hundred. They's
Five Points. do you see? And we are
Eastmans Right now. we're all good
friends-best on earth Kelly's an
Eastman. and a topnotcher, too. but
the Five Points all like him-honest
they do-and they wouldn't do nothing
to no pals OF his. not for any money.
Must have been the Japs Kelly tipped
US off about-they must have seen
this gang and fixed IL with them to
hold you up. In that case. the poor
Japs gets double-crossed two times in
the same place It's a cinch those
gorillas wouldn't take on nothing
like that unless they got the kale in
advance. and we know what Kelly did
TO the one that was fixing to have you
sloughed a little while ago"
ANY chance for any more excite
nent?" asked Brockett. as the expedi-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

for a long time. they like us so much
over there"
AS the lights Of the ferry came In
sight the gang chief called a sudden
halt. Seems 10 me, was his sage
observation-iHs remark Of an able
general-"that n those Japs have any.
thing coming at all it1l be pulled on
the boat. and the same plan as we
worked In Park Row ought to be a
winner You two go on ahead and
board the boat Just a bit In front OF
us. Wen all be right on the Job. and
II anything happens some OF those
yellow boys will have a smoky go-out.
That all right? Sure II is. Now beat
IL along and leave the rest to us
Brockett and Solano had by this
time learned to trust implicitly in the
rat-faced and sinking members OF the
Eastman gang They we're upon the
big terryboat scarcely five seconds
ahead Of the departure signals. and.
as they sought the bow OF the clumsy
old vessel they could see no sign of
their faithful escort in the midnight
crowd Of home-seeking Jerseyans
Nevertheless. there was the pleasant
feeling that the gangsters we're still
with them-somewhere within hearing
and striking distance-and II was a
cheering thought to realize that the
subtlest enemy. against such rough
fighters OF the dark, could infiict but
little injury
The lights OF the city were dancing
on the black waters of the North river
when from the iorepart OF the cabin
rose a shrill cry Of surprise and hor-
ror Then another cry. this time Of
pain and despair There was a rush
OF feet, tussling amid a knot OF men,
and the next moment two little fell
lows, finely dressed. and. as the cab
In lights fell upon their faces. showing
the unmistakable features OF the
Oriental. were iammed up against the
side-rails of the boat For one in.
stant the light shone upon the frenzied
brown visages, and the boys caught
one recognizing glimpse OF Mr. Yazi-
motto. Then the lights OF the boat
went out; utter blackness shrouded
the huge floating structure. and there
was a splash, a gurgling yell. and an
other splarh beside the boat The
lights fared up again, and the gang
leader stood beside Brockett, cool. un-
ruhled, smiling affably.
Good thing Hogan knew where to
find the electric switch. he said, pleas
antly "He worked on one OF these
boats last summer and be knows
where they keep everything Your
Jap friend is pretty wet by now. I'm
thinking We made EN- just in time
They had you spotted and was Just
slipping up to hand you something"
On the big boat men were running
and believing hoarsely Brockett and
Solano heard the uproar. and gazed
out across the silent waters OF the
North river, while the members OF the
Eastman gang, as unshaken and dis
interested as the most innocent men,
ber OF the throng, were idly standing
near them. Somewhere out among the
wash of the tide two men we're fight
ing for their lives, or, perchance, had
already sought the bottom-but there
was nothing to be seen from the rail
of the ferry-boat and the North river
was keeping its newest secret we'll
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
Question on Values.

Jam always did attract little AT.
thur, and he persisted in helping him
self. in spite OF his mothers orders.
One day she caught him in the act
the jam pot in one hand and a large
spoon In the other.
Arthur. you naughty boy" she
said sadly. why do you always dis
obey me and steal the ians?"
Arthur's sweet blue eyes turned
heavenward. and a little smile stole
round his lips
y was just wondering, mother" he
muTmured, gently.
Wondering What do you mean.