davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-06
MRS. HANAN BRAVES SEA
FOR HER DYIN6 HUSBAND
Society Woman Sails on Franconia
to Reach Millionaire Reported
Near End in Paris.

The Cunard liner Franconia sailed to-
day for Liverpool by way OF Halifax.
She had on board S?5 passengers and
will swell her list at Halifax with a
number of officers and few soldierA
She will also take on several guns.
Among the passengers was Mrs, John
II. Hanan. the Newport society leader.
Mrs Hanan said that she did not fear "A
hold-up by the Germans. and was so
| confident that they never. would get into
Paris that she Is going to open her home
there.
r. w. Jacobs. London agent Of the
Erie Railroad Company. was another
passenger. Mr.. Jacobs came here two
weeks ago fran London. He Is an
American, but has enlisted In the Tenth
Royal Fusiliers. He expects to be or
dered to the front at once, He was ac-
companied by Russell +. Underwood.
son OF the Erie roads President.
| Mrs. Hanan received cablcgram last
night that her husband Is dying OF pneu-
monia at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel In
Paris. She made hasty preparations "a
catch tho Franconia. regardless OF the
warnings OF her relatives and an inter-
national lawyer OF the danger Of COINS
to sea on . British ship. She said that
nothing could stop her going to her hus'
asa-- -
The evening world., 1915-02-06
N0ST0MACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
in FIVE MINUTES
''Pape's Diapepsin" is the
only real stomach regu-
lator known.

Really doe put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges.
tion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
soufness in five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that--makes Papc's Diapepsin the larg-
est selling stomach regulator in the
world II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eruetate sour, undigested food and
acid, head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
With bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment "Papc's Diapepsin"
con,es in contact with the stomach all
such distrs1 vanishes It's truly aston
ishing--almost marvcilous-and the Joy
= its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's Dia.
pepsjn will give you u hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction, or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
hoRe--should alw1 be kept handy in
cass of sick. sourj upset stomach during
ysy or ut night. It's the quickest
and most harmless stonscl
1or u the vosld.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
CAMPANIA REPORTED
STRUCK BY TORPEDO
Navy Department, However, Has
No Word of Disaster to Liner
Used as Troop Ship.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--Following
the now Berlin Decree" a rumor was
prevalent here to-day that the Ger
mans had torpedoed tho former
Cunard liner Campania in tho Eng
llsh Channel. The Campania was said
to have been acting as a troopship
from England to France. At the
Navy Department Secretary Daniels
said he had no word of any kind in
reference to the Campania.
The former flyer, now twenty-five
years old. has been taken over by the
British Government rs a freighter and
troop ship. II pushed she could stu
easily make nineteen or twenty knots,
and by her speed avoid any sub
marine attack. She could make the
run between Dover and Dunkirk In an
hour and half.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
SIX BOX BOARD Men
ARE FINED $4,000
Federal Judge Scores Them fol
Second Violation of Anti
Trust Law.

Fines asgregating $4,000 were i'm
posed to-day in the Federal District
Court on six members Of the Eastern
Boxboard Club, indicted under the
Sherman Law. charged with con-
spring to restrain trade and manipu-
late prices.
The men fined were Sidney Mitchell.
United Box Board Company. 5000;
Samuel A. Short jr., Philadelphia, and
Chase T.. Williams of the Piermont,
N. " Box Board Company. $4,000
each: ~. G.. Shorters. Frank s. Ham,
son and Louis Newman. $1,000 each.
In imposing penalties Judge Neterer
said that some OF tho defendants had
been up before this court In n similar
action and had pleaded guilty and
been fined. Yet almost before the ink
of this Judgment was dry. they had
resumed operations to circumvent the
law. Tie felt substantial penalty
should he imposed.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
$25, 900 FIRE ON EAST SIDE.
Building IL Quilted, hat us1saaS
Prevents Loss Of Life.

The seven-story Wolf 4 Abraham
building ut Nos. 103-105 Avenue A. with
an l. extension 30 No. 12S Seventh
Street. suffered $4,000 damage BY IRE
at $50 o'clock this morning. Tho ground
floor In occupied by the United Furniture
Company. tho second floor by the Man
haitian dance hall. and the upper floorA
contain sweatshops. with the expeDtion
Of the top floor. which the furniturs sso-
pany used for storage.
Saturday being Jewish holiday. 0ePs
was nobody In the building. Tue IRE
started In excelsior wrapped furnitnre
on tho top floor. and flames aAes
through the roof and dropped DOWN -
tho sixth floor. Policeman NcCa1fsey
Of the Fifth Street station turned - ~
alarm that brousht Battalion Chief Car
lock. Two more alarms brought Acting
Deputy Chief Devannsy and Chief Esa-
lon. The firemen succeeded In confining
the blase to the two upper floors. wAica
were Quilted.
The adjoining buildings were savoA
although hundreds OF families ruaA06
out when II appeared that the entire
block would be destroyed.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
DOESN'T WANT HIS SON
TO VISIT PARIS AUNT
INVOLVED IN SCANDAL
Ducas Hats Wife'S Trip and
Boy Must Appear in
Court Monday.

A scandal In hish military circies
Of Franco vax ono of tho reasons CIV
A., 4. .,.ksv,..r,. ro,-. hv
." .o-u"' '"'~.'o "
Benjamin i. Ducas. mlilionaire chem-
list, for preventing his wife. Rachel
u,,ca. from .oi,,nr for Franco
~. $50 ,',N
With RoDart N. LUCAS inc couple
thirteen. y sar-old son.
Mr.. Duca. intended to sail for
IL.
france On "o"u"s Vi A"osuAS W."
her son to visit her sister. Nine. Hes
The evening world., 1915-02-06
15O HOTEL GUESTS
ARE DRIVEN OUT By
( BLAZE next DOOR
Gen. Bingham Among Those
RESCUED" by Police at q
the Schuyler.

The $50 guests in tho Hotel Schuy.
Ter. Nos. 57-sa West Forty fifth street.
were driven to the street at . 4. =.
to-day by n fire In tho seven-story
business building next door. No. s..
Many Of them walked down slsvoa
flights OF stairs from tho top floor -,
scanty attire.
Gen. THEODORE Bingham, former Po-
lice Commissioner, was one Of those
rescued" by tho police, who did ana
work. Soon after the blaze was dis
covered Policeman .Greenburg Of the
East Fifty nrst Street Station manned
the elevator In tho hotel and brought
down some OF the tenants.
Smoke was coming into the upper
floors and II was thought best to ~
the guests Of the hotel to tho ground
floor. Tho night clerk plunged Into
tho various rooms and notified thsms
as rapidly as possible and policemsn
from the East Fifty-first and The
West Forty seventh Street stations
went to tho upper floors to assist the
women and children.
Policeman GreenberG rsmsmbsesc
his former chief. Con. Bingham. lived
on tho fourth floor Of the hotsl. He
also remembered that the General was
q sound sleeper. He pounded on his
door but could not arouse him. II
naily he had to smash In the panel
OF the door.
''where's my leg! Where's my isS!"
demanded tho General m soon a. be
had been aroused. He referred to hts
artificial leg. which was near his bed
side. The cop handed 1t to him and
helped him fasten It on. then esoortsc
him downstairs.
Cd good work." said the Gen.
erai. "Have cigar. Sorry can't a.
more"
Greenburg went back to one Of ths
top floors and brought down . young
woman whose arm had been brolEso
yesterday. lie did not get her name.
Employees Of the hotel with lines
fought the blaze from windows and
prevented II coming In. The guess
Of the Hotel Seymour. across the
street at No. 60. were aroused ana
many Of them went to the street
through curiosity.
The nrs In No. IS went through the
seventh floor and roof. doing q dan
ago Of $4,000. The building 10 nlle<
with fashionable tsilors, n .ilinsrs an.
gown makers.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
DEMOCRATS FORCED
TOCHANGE
SHIP BILL FIGHT
Will Let Act Go to Committee
Without Instructions, Then
Force Gore Substitute.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Adminis-
tration Senators agreed to-day II
would be impossible to recommit tho
ship Purchase Bill with instructions
for its notifications, and determined
their only coure to get an amended
bill before tho Senate Is TO Yield to
Senator Clarkes motion. which threw
tho Democratic ranks into confusion.
They will then press Senator Cores
motion to discharge tho Commerce
Committee from consideration of q
substitute bill containing amend
ments satisfactory TO Progressive
Republican Senators. They are con-
fident that Senators Norris. Kenyon
and La Toilette will vote for this mo-
ton. Senator Newlands also will be
here. and they expect TO carry that
motion without the aid OF the Vice
President.
Determination to resort this pro-
grammo was reached when the word
came to-day that Senator Smith
could not return In time to aid the
Democrats In their struggle for the
bill. without his vote. Senator
Fletcher's motion to recommit with
instructions would 90 defeated by a
majority Of one.
What will DO the fatc of tho bin
after II has been returned to tho stage
OF general debate next week still Ii
problematical. Several Democratic
leaders declare tho night will con.
tinue until March 4 without cessation
II tho Republican opposition con-
tinues. Republican leaders gave re,
ncwod assurances that no quarter
could be expected.
Whether President Wilson will cal
an extra session of Congress In cast
OF defe@ OF tho Ship bill at this ses
sion probably will be decided at con,
ferences next week between thu
President and Democrat leaders IL
Congress. AZ the White House to-da!
It was said present sentiment amoni
officials was against an extra session
but that no definite conclusion Ia,
been reached.
All appropriation bills viii ba FREQ,
OF legislative riders which nigh
cause prolonged discussion in tn
Senate and leaders think they can
: passed In . week or ten days II tn
. Ship Bill 10 disposed Of.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
VARICK HOUSE OPENS.
Hotel Room and Board for workins
Girls at - . Week.

Varick House, a modern hotel for
working girls on Spring Street, be.
tween Dominick and Hudson Streets.
will open tonight to receive guests.
Varick House Is six stories high
and fireproof. II contains eighty
rooms. Nine OF these have private
baths. yet can be had for So n week.
including board. Prices Of other
rooms are 81 with board. and this rate
includes luncheon. On every floor
are shower baths and water foun-
tains. There are large parlors. dane
ing and dining rooms, gymnasium
with u running track. a roof garden
and n yard for basketball and other
games.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
MONA M'AD00 IN. LONDON.
Arrived with Mise Britton On MIS-.
sion as War Nurse.

LONDON. Feb. &c NJ. House Of
New York. Miss Mona McAdoo. daughter
OF Secretary OF Treasury McAdoo. and
Miss Katherine Britton Of Washington.
arrived here to-day from New York,
having crossed on the Lusitania.
Col. House, accompanied by his wife
10 going to travel In Europe. Miss Me-
Adoo and Miss Britton arc going 10
France to nurse French wounded.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Naval mn Gses n aenaAa.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-rhs naval
appropriation bill providing for the
construction OF two new dronA-
noyghts at . total cost Of. eiS.soo. 900
on It's way to-day to the Senate from
the House. where II was passed lSst
night without n roll call. -
The evening world., 1915-02-06

"And after all our tolls and dreams
and prayers.
IT'S only Love for which the future
cares:
Labor and fame are steps along
Loves way.
And art liz but the garment that he
wears"
When I put to her the query so
giibly dismissed by the little Chicago
girl, this Is what she said:
"Thsrs are 40 many kinds Of
love a. there are mon and womsn.
Just a. each person looks unlike
any other, 90 each loves in his or
her own way. Even one individ-
ual may know several kinds Of
love. for I think We may give that
nams 70 oil attraction between
man and woman-and give u 70.
spsct, too. In ito degree. Love
cannot bs pioson-holsd. And to
divide Il into four varieties 10 like
trying to put the ocean into four
quart cups"
We were In Mrs. Barker's sitting
room at the Royal Crown. No. ia
East TWENTY seventh Street. She sat
In a low chair. her dark head bent
forward In considering fashion, the
chin Just touching the bent fingers OF
her left hand. She has an almost per-
feet profile according to the Greek
definition, which demanded that a
straight line falling from the brow
should touch its centre, the end OF the
nose and the point Of the chin. Her
brown eyes and her voice are pecul-
iarly still and steady. but she has q
mobile mouth and a charming one
sided smile.
GREAT LOVE EMBRACES EVERY
PART OF ONES NATURE.
This isn't a light question-this
one you've asked me-" she contin-
ued, after one of the rather tense
pauses with which her CONVERSE
ton IL punctuated. Tn an hours
talk l can touch the merest edge Of It
The axis of the world Is what we're
discussing. Moreover. the conditions
4
of love are to-day in process Of
change. You ask me what 1t In; wha'
do you think 1t Is yourselff"
ITO me the finest and most splendid
conception Of love Is in one line Of
Browning's." I replied. "'Nor SOU
helps flesh more, now. than flesh !ps
SOUL I think the people who cal
love purely spiritual are as silly al
the people who call 1t purely physica
and no sillier."
That's sane and strong" she ap'
proved. There's no use In trying Il
send a minaret soaring into the al
when you have no base for 1t. W.
have a number OF idealists to-da!
who In their loving try to lift them
selves up by their boot-straps.
'"The great love embraces every par
of the nature. spiritual. mental ant
physical. It IL the raest love. Mos
loves are ON the surface, Just as mos
lives are on the surface. The su
preme. historical passion must he 81
deep that it will sacrifice even itsei
for the beloved. 1t must be com
pounded Of both giving and resolving
or 1t soon exhausts itself. To be per
feot It must DO mutual and equal 10
, one-sidsd thing never can b Per
feet.
The evening world., 1915-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6,--subma-
rins LIZ. one OF eight authorised by
Congress in 1913. viii be launched II
Quincy, Nass.. FEB. II. the Navy Ne
partmont announecd to-day. Tho ~.
81 y - cost okAkeeA
The evening world., 1915-02-06

kinds Of love-" she briskly. true self
sacrificing love, selfish devotion infatuaton and
affection" Simple. isn't It? Which win you have?
Nevertheless. the question of what love really sig
mites Is worth asking about In a while. We are
always asking ourselves about It, and ourselves
answering, cynicay passonately sentimentally.
Some subtle. nvincibe shyness cowardice keeps US
from asking those who love us what their and
love is Yet can the most important question in
the world be settled by kiss . shrug?
The evening world., 1915-02-06

When
an Interpretation the relationship
interesting That
Love- collection which her the title Of the foremost
rngngy: Thou
And in
The evening world., 1915-02-06

:s:s..y !: h 2: 'sx:a much .u ~:
It eosts-and Sometimes u costs
. great deal. To be loved, un.
less one loves IN return, 10 merely
bore. One Of the most pathetic
loves ] know, and one eommonsr
than most people dream, 10 that
OF age for youth, the pitifui at
tempt to enjoy youth once more,
Orion unrsquited. That doesn't
matter"
I remembered four lines from 1.-THE
Book Of Love-:
Who dares to love unloved the
In whose close coils tho fettered
spirit lies;
Tho Jealous gods blush and ovade
And Joy Sy,! ana Z pain are equally hi.
do you agree with those who put
the love of youth highest In the
scale?" l asked.
YOUTHS LOVE 10 GLAMOUR
SOME OTHER KINDS.
1.-THE love of youth Is glamour" Mrs.
Barker smiled. IT'S beautiful, but
20 Is glamour beautiful. It's exquisite
as q rosebud and as perishable. Tho
young girl. for example, dreams OF an
ideal-a beautiful, strong, rich fairy
prince, who will love her tremendous
ly. think that girl generally wants
to marry O rich man-until she meets
q poor man who makes her change
her mind. Even when she thinks her.
self in love 1t Is an Ideal that she Ia
loving, an ideal that may or may not
bear any relation to the identity hid
ing behind it."
"And when n girl Is past the CLAM
curious stage without marrying, what
happens to herr" asked.
"She Is likely to accept a substi-
tute. she Is lonely and she wants to
belong to some one. That feeling It.
self isn't love, but II may develop into
a quiet, peaceful affection.
"Then there 10 the love Of
habit and custom. That seems
to mako many persons happy,
and Il therefore deserves re.
spset. But those who want some
thing more in their love, and
who start with something moro,
must beware Of regarding love
a. static and ssttlsd-svsr. II
10 not q chase; that idea must
have been ooneeived originally
anything. Il 10 . growth; and II
must develop or decline. ! be-
lisve that much Of the unhappi-
ness Of the American woman 10
due to her conviction that IL she
goes to the altar with q man she
need do nothing else to retain,
through eternity, HE entire dc.
votion.
more than one American woman
has complained to mo that her hus
band does not love her enough.
added Mrs. Barker. dryly. II reply
When does he have timer II SOM
women In this country didn't maxi
such pack-horses OF their husband
they would have more love in thei
| lives"
In "The Book OF Love" It is writ
ten:
''She must lay off the blinding veil Of self
To see the strong true. cumrade soul Of you"
And Mrs. Barker believes that ego
tism is the great foe OF love.
| THE reason why We have SO few
great lovers is because We have s
| many cyclists, persons who thin
| only Of themselves even In their Civ
ing" she said. zone proof OF love
egotism Is that II ends when the love
can no longer see any reflection @
himself In tho eyes Of the once be
loved. But even 3d." and q sudde
CLINT showed In the sombre eyer
I'VE have no right to say that tn
love that has ended y not real lovl
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Mrs. Elsa Barker, Poet, Riddles Chicago Girls Def
niti0n-As Many L0ues There Are Men and
Wonen-Supren'e Lone Is Mental, Physical and
STANDARDIZATION, Its Greatest Foe.
What 10 lope3

Comes Q woman from Chicago who is she
about It. strength Of being twenty There
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
Gnglinosr berIoren bisber iiber biertau.
ienb Offttiere.


9onbon, 9. San. Das offbielle 9lad
rthtenbureau mafte beute Die BerluIts
lifte Der ensliiden Sffi3iere bis ,um
29. December betannt. Mad amtli,
den 5eitftellunsen bat Gnslanb bisber
4,O24 OfiSiere uerloren, barunter
LIZA an Eofen, 1890 on Bsrmunbe
ten unb $50 an -SermiBtsn@. Su
oieier Stite fino bic 8erluits Der letten
ID Eags einbesriffen. Sn oieien "a.
gen haben Die Briten 298 Sffiiisre
usrloren, uno 3war SO att Eotei, 148
an Termunoeten unb 4S on ,BermtB'
ten. Die idmeren Terlufte In 10
mentgen Gageu meroen als srl1rdeno
bod beleiduet. Wfat sibt 3u, baB Der
Nsrlnit iawsr 30 erfesen LIT.
Senti9e madten fiiuftauienbH ebenbunoert
@sfangsne tpibreHo Der erffsn @o@e
bes HeHea Sabres.
Berlin. IL. Sau., orabtlos nad
Saputlls, I. s. Oas amtlide Sia&
ri9tenbnreau ftellte Der Brsiie esltsrn
folgenoes Wtaterial iur 0erfiigung:
rDle Reiultate Der 3dmpfe Der eriten
Wohe oes neuen Sabres werben uon
Der 9siammteu Yreiie ulS shnitts be.
ieihnet. Die Deutiden madten stma
800 @tfansene uHo erbsuteien 25
Ufaihinsnsewsbre.
.@ine genaue llnteriu9ung eraab,
oaB iih unter ben nidjtseoienten Nano,
iturmtruppsn I'm Diftritt oss 9. ar.
mesiorps, 9amburs uno 0olitsin,
200. 600 felocienftfdbise seute bsfuOsu.
Oa Deutihlano "a armseforps, Di.
ltrtfte bat, TO ersibt lih cine i3abl pon
mettersn iiinf Wtillionen Soloaten. Die
In Der Sront uerwanbt meroen i6nnen.
Die -Worsenpoit- briust sinsn
pom oentiden Staatsistrstdr fur bic
aOlonisn jur Ysrfisuns ssitslltsn Be
ridt iiber ben angriff Der Briten auf
Eanga In Deutlh Oitafrifa. Der
erite Sanounssuerlnd Der Britsn uuo
Snoier wuros BON ben Deuti1en, bersn
.3ahl auf 1900 Dfaun belief, NIT einem
Berlufts fiir bic 5einbe Don 600 Totsn
jnriidgeiGla9en. Vim nd6iten Gage
sriffeu bic Briten nit 8erltdrtungen
wiebernm an. Sie pnrben aber &C.
ihlaseu unb nerlortn 5000 Wiann.
Daraufbin iabeu fie ii@ ueranlabt, iiH
einaui9iffsn uno nab Wfombaia ju'
riid5nfabren.
Sentiae Glisstr iiber SiinfirasH-Gin 8ep'
psIin iiisst In ber RlatHns bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

- Der friihers Wtapor Sohn Uor
Bergen wirb fib nm Die rspublifanii9l
Nomination fir @ouutD 3ommiiidl
oeneroen. -.s- 4-.-
= Srau Sraueis y. Dimmid Dor
Quiucn Guenue. welhe lstten Wfai In
eiuen unbeithsten @raben on Der @dl
DON Seffsrion Nusnue uno Gine Strnss
itiirjte uno lif bSs perlsste, itrsnstt
Oonneritas aepeu bic Staot cine 3lags
fiir $4,000 @ntiddoisuns on.
- Gin 9raro, bsiisn @ntifsbuuo
unbefannt un6 Der pon oem Dsputt
SsnermarihollS Seibmann aIs etmas uer,
oGf1tie beisihnet nuroe. rihtste Wton.
tag yiaht I'm benz Yeo @loai @ompanit
4aben ben Der oberen Vadawanna
Npenue einsn Shabsn pon ettpa 81, ,OOC
on. she i'm bic olarmirte Seuernebr be-
wdItissn fonnte.
= Nls 8obsrt Sop BON 9inben
StraBs frlb lesten Donneritas Mor.
gen Don eiuer 9o9jeit In @ilies' Barre
,uriid9efebrt mar uno ii4 auf BEN
Seimmss bsfanb, lpuroe sr an Rioas
Row, nobe Wsbiter Gpenus, pom smei
3erlen an9ehalten. titebereemorfen uno
um $3.50 beraubt. Die 9erle waren
perfhwunoen, ole SOP nit lsinen
Srnosr bspaffnet 3ur Stslle Surhd'
tebrte.
Vim fommen6en 0iittmoh Gbenb,
ben 20. Sanuar. ptrb bic Damen
Seftion oes Scranton gitberfran, In
Der Bereinsballe anaoams gpeuue elm.
2artenseisnihaft nit folssnbsm EanS,
frdn,hen abbalten, 40 Delhem bil
Eidets auf 80 Gents @ Perlon feltae,
fest iino. Sc tpirb Pinod,le uni
@u4re eeipielt Derosn unb na6bsr fin,
bet baun our Gbme@ielung bas Ean,
fr6nj&en ftatt. Da Die 8ergnhauuaer
Der Damen INNER reHt aemiitblih,
fnb, 70 wtrb bic Obiee aud feline aus
uabme MAIDEN uuo man fann iih au
stnsn uersntisten absuo utrlalen.
-
: Die Stabt Scranton itslIte an
Wfontae Our9 ibre Bsamten ben ae
ri9tlihen dutra9, baB Der PeopIei
9oblen @onipanie permanent unteriaa
weros, oaB iis bic 3oblsu untsr g1orl
Dtain Gusuue, jwiidsu Delt 9a6a
panua Auenue .unb einem Pnnit 1O(
SuB n6rblih BON @aibburu StraBe
entfsrnt. Das 9sri4t bsmilltsts banl
cine Ressl, um 30 jeieen, marum eli
tempordrsr @inbaltsbtfsbI ni1t bsipil
ltst tperosu ioll uub foa bieielbs an
Wfontas CUR Berbauoluue fommen
Die @cnipanie ueripra4, Dor @ube be
SBo4s cine Gntport 30 biHterlsstu.