davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

was grieying over the death of her
husband. Capt Walska of the Rus.
sian army. who had been killed in
East Prussia.
Tho cable announcing his death
on the battlefield came Just a few
hours before His wife was 10 have
made her American stage debut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
WILSON
ORDERS
INQUIRY

WASHINGTON. March IL
President Wilscn today ordered
searching Inquiry into all the
facts connected with the sink.
lna OF the Seattle erain.lsoen
ship. VIM. p. Frye, In the South
Atlantic ocean by the German
converted eruirer prlnx Eitel
Friederieh.
The most searching inquiry
viii be made. said the president
today. and whatever action Is
taken viii be based on the resul,
OF H."
VIII Ask Reparation
n this inquiry shows that the
facts az set forth In the prelimi
nary statement OF capt Kiehne OF
the Frye are true. the United
States will insist on reparation.
The administration will insist
during the negotiations that its po
sltiou il the same AS that outlined
In It's recent note to Germany
which said
80 commanders Of German
warships destroy an American
vessel u would be difficult to
view the act In any other
liaht than an indefensible vio-
latlon Of neutrality. which II
would be very hard 10 recon
elle. lF SUCH A DEPLoR-
Aotr eIriiATiON ApIeES
The UNITED STATES WILL
BE CONSTRAINED TO HOLD
The IMPERIAL GOVERN
MENT TO STRICT ACCOUNT.
ABILITY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
Husband Gets Divorce and
Doesn't Tell Wife About Il
Attorney Says Wife Living Under Same Roof, Was
Kept in Complete ignorance of Suit

with her infant daughter. The child
was left there In care OF its grand
mother. and Mrs. Donlan returned
last October.
She was served with divorce pa
pers upon her return, but when sne
showed them TO her husband she
says. he told her the case had been
dismissed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

Nine. Walska. the Russian.
singer. didn't make her long her
aided debut IN New York as she
expected to do the other day
The gay little skit she brought
from Pctrograd introduced another
singer. and while the public was
applaudlng her play. Nine. Malska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

sort OF keep an eye on the
youngtter, will your She's going te
Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

PORTLAND. March 1l.-Three.
year-old Marie Conroy. playing in
the street was killed by street
CIR near her home here yesterday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
FIRE DAMAGES STORE ROOM

An early morning fire burned out
n vacant store room at 27l9 T..
Madison ST. Thursday. Loss. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
INVESTIGATING SHOOTING

INVESTIGATING SHOOTING
RENO. March 11.-Sheriff Fer.
rell is investigating the death of
Lester llillman. found last night
near Reno. wrh three bullets in his
body Mrs. Hlllman asserts her
husband killed himself Police say
he was murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

ing the school at the other end Of
the ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

hange Yeserdy Iiu
n ~ hi is said i tn people
man in u peopes but thewnl
talk about who prscn,dd otrepy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
COMING BY SPECIAL TRAIN.
Minnesota and Dakota Oairymen "a
Come to Ruttermakers' Meeting.

Mason city, Feb. l5.---Arrangements
for a special train of dairymen from
Minnesota, North Dakota and north
western Wisconsin to attend the Ma
tional Creamery Buttermakers' Associ-
alton convention, which is to be held In
this city on March OH. have practical
ly been completed according to an
nouncement made Saturday. The train,
which is to consist of a baggage car
several day coaches and sleepers, will
arrive in this city on the afternoon Of
March from st. Paul. and remain in
the city until the closing day of the
convention.
transportation committee. consist
ing of John Beels, of st. Paul: James
Sorenson. OF Albert Lea. and J. l..
Crump of st. Paul. was appointed SOW
eral days ago by President Redman. of
the Minnesota state Butter and Cheese
Association. John Beels. dairy agent of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. is
chairman of the committees, and has
charge of the reservations.
Specia! delegations are also expected
to attend the convention, from Wiscon-
sin, Missouri and the eastern states.
The judges In the silver jubilee but
ter contest, which is to be n feature of
the national creamery buttcrmakers'
which will convene here on March @.
have been announced by Secretary
Meyer and are a follows: Prof. G.. H..
Bankendorf. of Madison. Wis: O. A.
Storvick. of st. Paul and J. j. Ross. OF
Iowa Falls.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Is to be
distributed I'm cash prizes TO the win
ners in the contest. The entries in the
contests are to close Feb. 26, and 1t is
expected that about $50 viii enter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

An original and novel use to which
hydroaeroplanes can be put was
brought to the a ttention of members OF
the Explorers Club in New York. re.
Gently when Burt VI. Mcconnell. n SUR
vivor Of the Canadian Arctic expedi-
ton, advocated their use to determine
the whereabouts of his commander.
NilialInur Stefansson, and other miss
ing members of the expedition.
The idea OF rescuing the missing
men of the Canadian Arctic expedition
originated with me- Mcconnell said.
nut it is well known that Amundsen
Intended taking machines with HIM
into the arctic and to use them for
searching while his Ice ship. the Fran.
drifted about the Arctic ice pack. The
objects of taking hydroaeroplanes on
the rescue expedition / am now trying
to organize are both scientific and hui
manitarinn for IL is perfectly possible
that in our search of the surface OF
Bering sea and the Arctic ocean In the
vicinity OF Wrangel island and Point
Barrow for the missing men, we
might stumble across the hypothetical
continent StnfansSon sought"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
A,,fhorof Tho CarpetfromDa$dddN
fHOngy1nOOnS,e etc.
mr. eQasjzzZ0ellL 0Qz3NNY

You have suffered, but not as
have. Always you had before you your
great, splendid, foolish sacrifice. had
nothing to buoy me up; there was only
the drag of the recollection of an evil
deed, and moment Of pitiful weak.
ness. The temptation was too great,
Paul"
How did it happen?"
"How does anything like that hap
pen? Curiosity drew me first, for at
college never played but few games
Of bridge. Curiosity. desire. then the
full blaze of the passion. You will
never know what that is, Paul. It is
stronger than love, or faith, or honor.
God knows l never thought myself
weak; at school I was the least i'm
petuous of the two. Everything went,
and they cheated me from the start.
Roulette and faro. Then put my hand
in the safe. To this day l cannot tell
why. owed nothing to those despica-
BILE thieves. Craig least Of ALL
Craig. met him over there. Pun
meled him.
II didn't act like a man. Some day
q comfortable fortune would fall to the
lot Of each of u.s. But l took eight
thousand, lost 1t, and came whining to
you. You don't belong to this petty
age, Paul. You ought to have been a
fellow Of the round table," Arthur
smiled wanly. ITO throw your life
away like that,-for a brother who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
eighteen Thousand Miles Have
Travelled to Find You."

am going to China in little while, to
take up the work have always loved.
the building OF bridges"
"And am going. tool" 1t was Elisa,
at her journeys end.
Jealous love is keen Of eye. There
was death in Arthur's heart, but he
smiled at her. After all, what was
more logical than that she should ap-
pear at this moment? Why sip the
cup when 1t might be drained at once.
over with and done with?
"Elsa!" said the mother, holding
Warrington's hand in closer grasp.
Eyes, mother. All. why did you not
tell me all?"
Arthur walked to the long window
that opened out upon the garden.
There. for moment, he paused. then
passed from the room.
60 to him, mother" said Elsa, wise.
ly and with pity.
The mother hesitated, pulled by the
old and the new love. by the fear that
the new-found could be hers but lit.
tie while. Slowly she let Paul's hand
fall, and slower still she followed Ar.
thurs footsteps.
4 wasn't quite brave enough" he
said. when she found him. They love.
And, love me we'll. mother, for am
.hs broken man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
RESPECT L,nooLN,s MEMORY.
Monument to Emaneipator Erected in
Scotch Burying Ground.

Ottumwa, Feb. 15.---As timely
subject on Abraham Lincoln's birth
day Miss Helen Lambert, principal OF
Garfield school relates an interesting
episode in which she took part while
travelling in Europe last summer.
On July 3 Miss Lambert and her
party were in Edinburgh, Scotland
and among the places of interest which
they visited that day was the Cation
Hill cemetery which is on a hillside
near the old Holyrood castle. While
none OF the rulers are buried here who
took part in the exciting times during
the reign OF James l, yet many of the
other prominent actors in the events OF
those days are, and it is considered as
the burial ground of the aristocrats,
not only of Edinburgh, but of Scotland
AS the party journeyed back and
forth thru the grounds, between the
little narrow rows of graves as close
together as 1t was possible for them
to be, they came to the crest of a hill
and there shimmering in the bright
sunlight was magnificent white
marble statue of Abriham Lincoln.
The fact that they were in q strange
land together with the time. the day
before our national holiday made this
little party Of Americans feel a strange
thrill Of delight with perhaps a touch
of that longing for home which comes
when wanderers are far from their
own hearth. For several minutes they
stood in silence and looked up into
the great emancipators face. Some
American, realizing the timeliness of
such an act had draped Il new silk
banner of the stars and stripes about
his shoulders and there alone in that
far away burial ground hundreds of
years old, this little group of loyal
Americans paid homage to the man
whose birthday the nation observed
last Friday.
The monument has been erected and
dedicated to the Scottish soldiers who
fell in this country during the civil
war Lincoln is shown standing on a
high pedestal and before him. In n
kneeling posture, is n slave bending
his knee on group of flags. In the
slaves hand is laurel wreath. which
he is Offering up to his emancipation.
On each Of the four sides of the pedes-
| tai is one single word in large letters
and the following are the inscriptions:
fEmancipator" Suffrage" Educa-
! tion," and Union"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
WALL STREET FARMERS.
Dean Curtiss Finds Them Sincere in
Agricultural Efforts.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Feb. 15.-Sometmes the man
of the corn belt smiles at New York
City men who acquire run down farms
in the vicinity of that metropolis and
then call themselves farmers burt
Dean Charles F. Curtiss of Iowa State
College, 10 Of the opinion that they
know more about farming than they
are given credit for. Dean Curtiss
spoke before the annual dinner of such
a group of men, the North Jersey Far
mers, Club, several days ago and he
brings back interesting stories of what
they are doing with their lands.
"These Wall street farmers are
keenly interested in practical and
scientific farming" says Dean Curtiss,
"even though it is largely a diversion
with them. Many of them have made
the lands they own vastly more
productive than they were before One
farm l was told of has produced as
high as 141 bushels of corn an acre
in field of thirty acres. Another Wall
street farmer has 500 acres of alfalfa
producing SIS to 500 worth of feed
per acre every year.
what these men need more than
anything else is competent and re-
liable farm managers. I am more
/ firmly impressed than ever that there
is need of courses in our agricultural
| colleges for training men to take these
! places, such as the course now being
planned at Iowa State College for
| farm managers. extension workers ana
county agricultural agents. We need
men with this training right in Iowa.
/ for here, as well as in the east much
! land is owned by men who do not live
on it, Nearly half of Iowa's farms are
not operated by men who own them.
| Our new course at Ames combines
practical and technical training. y
! diploma will not be granted until
r,an has followed his college work
with practical apprenticeship follow
| ing his graduation
| Dean Curtiss learned from the Wall
| street farmers that business conditions
! in the east are not improving as rapid
| ly as the west has been led to believe.
There are now about 100000 unem-
! ployed in New York City alone Sald
Dean Curtiss, land many of the large
manufacturing enterprises are prac-
tically at and-still. The European
war has encouraged some orders and
| in some lines factories have started ur
to fill them, but this demand for goods
is quite limited, outside Of boots anc
shoes and clothing. Building opera
tions in the east have been much cut
down and there is not much to indi-
cate large revival of construction
work very soon."
These conditions. according to Dear
Curtiss, probably explain in sooc
measure the declining prices of meats
during the past ninety days. 'Mei
| who are off of the pay rolls for whole
winter or longer he says, do not buy
much meat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

She pressed his head against her
heart. my; b6y!" But her glance was
leveled At :the amber-tlnted window
through whleh she had come.
To Warrington, Elsa was a little
thinner, and Of color there was none;
but her eyes shone with all the splen.
dor of the oriental stars at which he
had so often gazed with mute inquiry
"Galahad!" she said, and smiled
"Well, what have you to say?"
az? In Gods name, what can say
but that love you?"
well. say 1t. and stop the ache II
my heart! Say it, and make me for
get the weary eighteen thousand miles
l have journeyed to find you! Say it
and hold me close for am tired!
Listen!" she whispered, lifting
her head from his shoulder.
From out the stiffness Of the sum
mer night came Earring note. the
eternal protest of Rajah.
THE END.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

wasn't At to lace your shoes! II you
had written you would have learned
that everything was smoothed over.
The Andes people dropped the matter
entirely. You loved the mother far
better than /.
'tAnd she must never know" quietly.
do you mean that?"
II always mean everything I say,
Arty. Can't you see the uselessness Of
telling her now? She has gone all
these years with the belief that am q
thief. A thief, Arty, l, who never stole
anything save farmers apples. They
would have called you a defaulter;
that's because you had access to the
safe, whereas had none." Arthur
WINGED. Il don't propose to disillusion
the mother. am strong enough to go
away without seeing her; and God
knows how my heart yearns. and my
ears and eyes and arms"
Warrington reached mechanically
for the portrait in the silver frame.
but Arthur stayed his hand.
mo, Paul; that is mine"
Warrington dropped his hand, puz.
zled. II was not going to destroy it,"
ironically.
. mo; but in a sense you have de-
stroyed me. Compensation. What
trining thought most Of us give that
word! The law of compensation. For
ten years Elsa has been the flower O.
<ha oil 00vod rvoo
And one day she sees you; and in that
one day all that had gained was lost,
and all that you had lost was gained.
The law of compensation. Sometimes
we escape retribution, but never the
law Of compensation. Some months
ago she wrote me letter. She was
always direct. 1t was just letter"
A pause. Arthur gazed steadily at
the portrait, while Warrington twist
ed his yellow beard.
"The ways of mothers are mysteri-
ous," said the latter, finally. He won
dered IL Arthur would confess to the
blacker deed, or have it forced from
him. He would wait and see. The
father and the mother weren't happy.
Money. There's the wedge. It's in
every life somewhere. A marriage OF
convenience is an unwise thing. When
we were born the mother turned to US.
Up to the time we were six or seven
there was no distinction In her love Tor
US. But on the day the father set his
choice upon me. she set hers upon you.
You'll never know how l suffered as
boy. when / saw the distance growing
wider and wider with the years. Per
haps the father understood, for he was
always kind and gentle to me. ex-
pect to return to China shortly. The
Andes has taken me back. Sounds
like fairy tale; Ell? l shall never re-
turn here. But did you know who Elsa
Chetwood VAST"
mot until that letter came"
Neither of them heard the faint
gasp which came from behind the
portieres dividing the study and the
living room. The gasp had followed
the invisible knife-thrusts Of these con-
Adencss. The woman behind those
portisres swayed and caught blindly
ct the jamb. With cruel vividness she
saw in this terrible moment all that to
which she had never given more than
. passing thought. No reproaches;
only simple declaration OF what had
burned In this boys heart. And she
- "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

had just started out on his run and was
giving a signal to the engineer when he
was struck by o switch engine. One OF
his limbs was cut Off, his hand badly
mangled and he was otherwise injured.
Suit against the company was started
Ave years ago and 1t has been In the
courts ever since. The supreme court
decided in his favor last December and
the recent decision was In the matter
of rehearing. His friends here will
congratulate him upon the successful
outcome of the case,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
WINS LARGE VERDICT.
Great Western Must Pay c. G. Jones
$4,000 DAMAGES

Perry, Feb. 15.-C. G.. Jones. the pro-
prietor of the Milwaukee hotel and
lunch room here. received word from
his attorneys that the supreme court
had again decided in his favor in the
suit he brought against the Chicago
Great Western railway. The decision
is to the effect that the company must
pay Mr.. Jones damages in the sum of
$4,000. the amount allowed him by the
lower court.
Mr.. Jones was Il brakeman in the
employ of the Great Western when he
was injured five or six years ago. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

Sixth street. He described his house e.
"Gwcat big house. VIII lots OF gwaa
around 1t and cows and chickies. too.
The little fellow has made quite hk
with the officers and those he has mel
In Philadelphia and they are doing eyS
erything they can to locate his parentA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16
Libby's Baked Custard

2cupuls dpu N o
all the
n
thecusa dsdo
thee is il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

It is believed that an excellent sub
stitute for silk has been produced in
Panama by crossing the blooms of
certain wild fiber plants with species
Of cossipium. The result is staple
texture finer, than cocoon silk. hut with
a tensile strength al It five times
greater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

A woman wishes to be smartly and
attractively gowned even on a rainy
day Illustrated is garment stylishy
cut and trimmed which will, assist ner
in her hearts desire. Checked water
I roof is used in It's develo )mcnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-16

always to come back!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
ARRIVALS OF A DAY
AT THE BIG HOTEL

Mid-week arrivals at the big hotel
included many tourists who were at
Seabreeze during the early part of
the season, but have spent the larger
part of the winter at extreme south
ern resorts. They are now en- route
for the north, and are making a
brief stop-over at the big hotel be-
fore bidding farewell to the "laId
Of flowers and sunshine"
Late arrivals as shown by the
register are Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Jack,
Streator, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. w. 6.
Brady, Wheeling w. Va; Mrs. ]. D.
Culbertson. Sewickley, Pa; Mr.. ard
Mrs. d. D. Cody. Lakewood, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bailey, Mrs. A.
l.. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss
Cora Barrett, Sewickley, Pa; Mrs.
l.. w. Merriman, Mrs. d. T. Rovey,
Kenton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Akers, Miss Akers, Mrs. Lucy Tay-
lor, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
FRENCH CARE FOR HORSES
Wounded, III and overworked Ami.
mails Treated In "Hospitals"
by Blue Cross.

London.-There have been estab.
lished in France, largely through the
cooperation of the French govern
ment, veterinary hospitals which are
now caring for some 1000 animals.
Three Of these farm hospitals are In
Normandy and others at Gisors, Fon.
tainebleau province and Troyes.
Seven camp hospitals are also es-
tablished at the front. which look
after animals suffering from overwork,
exposure and sickness, as we'll as from
wounds. Prompt treatment has mate.
rally reduced the death rate.
The Blue Cross fund is an offshoot
Of the Dumb Friends league. which
corresponds to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Of
the American cities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
POPULAR GUESTS LEAVE
FOR HOME IN BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Robinson and
three daughters, who have been win
ter guests at Hotel Clarendon, left
on Thursday morning for their home
in Buffalo, N. Y. The Robinsons expect
to spend at least week at Hotel
Biltmore in New York city, and from
there they will continue their journey
arriving shortly after Easter. The
entire Robinson family have been
very popular guests at the big hotel
the past winter, and young people
especially were sorry to lose their
company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
OLD CLARENDON PATRONS
TAKE THEIR DEPARTURE

The Croker family, consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Croker and son,
Curtis c., after having spent the
greater part Of the winter at the big
ocean resort, departed on Thursday
morning for their home in Cincinnati.
The Crockers have been coming to the
Clarendon every season for several
years back. and as rule, are among
the last guests to leave in the spring.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
LAW BOOK PUBLISHER
DEPARTS FOR ALBANY, N, Y,

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Bender, of
Albany, N. Y, departed for home the
early part of the present week, after
having enjoyed most of the winter
season at the big resort. Mr.. Bender
is senior member of the firm of Mat
thew Bender G. Co., law book pub
fishers, with headquarters in the capt.
tai city of the Empire state. While in
Florida this winter Mr.. Bender has
been suffering from carbuncle on
the back of his neck, which has given
him no end Of trouble. Although
greatly improved in general health,
the carbuncle has not yielded TO
treatment to any great extent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
What the Editor Knows,

In the schools OF Journalism they
are teaching that an editor needs to
know great deal about great many
things. and that he cannot possibly
know too much; and that is right, but
the most important thing for an edi.
tor to know is how little comparatively
any editor can know.-Boston Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Never Give Up!

Be not uneasy, discouraged or out
of humor because practice falls short
of precept in some particulars. If you
happen to be beaten, return to tho
charge. Marcus Aurelius.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Bar English Language.

Berlin. = The Berliner Tageblatt
asks all Americans to communicate
with German firms, associations or in.
dividuals in German, explaining: I'VE
all know English, but we'd rather have
you approach US in our own language
Just now"