davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11
FIND GIRL HIDDEN IN
Chinese Tenement

NEW YORK, Jan. ft.--louisa
Rose. q young woman Of "a. was
rescued by the police today
from . secret closet In q China
town tenement, where she was
held as q white slave.
Nick FerrsrI. . woman, was
arrested on . white slave
charge in connection with tho
raid.
She was with the girl, detee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11

PETROGRAD. Jan. H. Both
Russians and Germans we're con
centrating their forces in Poland
today for general clash.
The Germans we're bringing up
reinforcements. and all indications
were that they we're preparing for
a frontal assault on the Russians
yistula positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11
GERMAN SQUADRON
OFF BRAZIL COAST

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. ii.--An-
other German cruiser squadron was
reported today, operating 0ff the
brazilian coast
Confirmation was lacking OF a
rumor that the British warship In
vincible had sunk the Won Der
Tam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11
GERMANS ATTACK
ALONG the AISNE

PARIS, Jan. i1.--Fighting along
the Aisne and in the vicinity of
scissors was reaching the proper
tions of a general battle today In
dependently OF other encounters In
the western war zone.
The Germans had been rein
forced heavily and were trying to
regain positions they had lost
along the Aisne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11

her by her mother Just before
her departure--"so that. lust
Tor this trip, you may have
money Of your own"-has been
lost.
Her husband lsuohlneIy
hands her some bllls--it's the
first chance he's had TO give
her money--and goes forward
to smoke.
June, oft alone, experiences
feeling OF degradation. She
did not earn this money. She
had never felt ashamed to take
money from her father or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11

LONDON, Jan. -Apprehcnsio
OF a German invasion OF England
was general in army circles today.
German aviators are bombarding
the French port of Dunkirk. and
fears that the movement will force
itself across the channel at any
time are felt
The Times reports that is Ger
man aeroplanes were seen recon
noitering over the English channel
yesterday. After an extended flight
the yreturned TO Dunkirk.
A Zeppelin and three monoplanes
passed over that and other French
ports Saturday night The craft
were flying high and were thought
to be headed for Dover.
Five civilians were killed In to-
days bombardment at Dunkirk.
several we're wounded. and a num-
ber OF outbuildings were damaged.
A German airman who attempted
a reconnaissance of the French POI
sition at Amiens was pursued by =
French aviator. and in the ensuing
fight the German machine was de-
stroyed. it's pilot killed. and the Of
ficer who was making observations
was captured. seriously wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11
l)NDIN
BEGINS
INQUIRY

Alfred n. lundin took office
today az prosecuting attorney
with the statement that Re
would begin at once a thorough
inyestipation of police arafsinp.
In order 10 avoid the expense
of maintaining a arard Jury.
he said. he would conduct the
inquiry ~lth hls regular staff.
falling back on q grand Jury
only sa a last reaort.
Along with all the other urfin.
ished litigation 20 which he falls
heir. Lundin received from John y.
Murphy. the retiring prosecutor.
the affidavits OF three underworld
women. IN which il said To be set
forth tho allegation that money was
fasd Fcitx Crane. anppored boss Of
the tenderiosn. for police protee-
tior.
He Goes Right 70 Work
i.undin asserted he had not yet
had opportunity To study this and
other evidences OF official wrong
doing. bu, would devote the first
DAYS of his administration to un.
earthing all facts possible 10 throw
light on the situation.
Fred Lathe. a former L. 8. dep
uty marxhai, will he Lundin's staff
Investigator Hugh NJ. Caldwell is
his chief deputy.
A decided nervousness was re.
ported noticeable below Yesler way
and In police headquarters.
While i.nndln was taking posses
sion OF the big lawsuits In the
Alaska building. Miss Reah NJ.
Whitehead Was taking over the
keys. seals and bench in Fred {.
Browns justice court Seattle's
first woman justice viii try her
first cases Tuesday.
on the desk before the bench
was a mass of carnations and other
flowers sent ~ friends OF the
young woman.
One change she announced in the
procedure OF her department is the
designation OF Monday. Wednesday
and Friday as days FOR criminal ar
raiEnments and trials BY this
means. Justice Whitehead said, the
defendants stay In jail will he
shortened aud the taxpayers mon
ey will be economical.
In the sherifrs office n general
change was In progress Bob
Hodge sat down at the desk where
Cudlhee has presided. and In a few
minutes there was a complete new
set OF deputies. jailers. stnckade
keepers and office help on the pay.
roll
John A. Bennett replsced VIII
Hanna as county treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11
SHOULD A wife GET
WAGES FROM HUBBY?

IT + The bggest question IN The world.
Divorce pales in comparison The Double Standard
OF Morality dwindles into insgnicance Capital Labor
War and Peace Tariff and Free Trade the Prob
lem. Jney Busses. the Life Now and the Life Hereafter
these leave cold
This biggest question has been asked by George Ran
doph Chester creator OF J. Rufus Waingford.
Chester has put his question story and he calls
it Runaway June The question has been filmed,
Runaway June" will the Colonial theatre next
Sunday
Now. the question which Chester asks-this biggest
question in the wordbggest because it affects people
than does other qucsonaects. indeed every husband
and wife in the word-and for that matter every bachelor
who isn't dyedn-thewoo and every spnster except those
who couldn't possibly be persuaded change their minds
il there be any such-whch | doubt
This momenous question. say, goes begging for an
Or accurately. the question has been answered
often and many different ways by many different
kinds of people and many hearhsde disputes have arisen
and many hearts have been broken because it.
that my mind turns all topsyturvy when seek find the
one right among the many offered
he cuueS iou9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11
THE WAR LINEUP

FRANCE AND BELGIUM
Germans admit allied gains
near Scissors: severe fighting
along entire lire.
GERMAY-FiGhting In Al
SAGE increasingly severe: dead
and wounded thus far placed At
10000.
RUSSIA - Germans claim
slow. steady gains In vistuis
fighting.
AusTRIA-slav invasion os
Hungary laas.
TuRkEY-Heavy damage re-
ported TO Dsrdanelies oefenses
BY AnoIo-Freneh naval fire
massacre Of foreigners at Cor
stantinopIe feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11
DOES A WIFE EARN WAGES?

June Warner. nee Moore, ls
on her honeymoon. She dis
covers that her money, given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11

tIves said, when they smashed
their way through a panel and
found the captive huddied In
her place OF Imprisonment
The latter said that when her IA.
ther died In Jersey City some time
ago. she came to New York TO
look for work.
Nick Ferrari. she asserted. met
her at the ferry and offered her
employment Instead she was Ia.
ken 10 the Chinatown tenement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11

Continued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-11

CONTINUED on page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
Antarctic Described BY Sir
Douglas Mawson of australia

Washington. u. G., Jan. 36.-Tell-
ine ca times when dog meat-and the
meat OF siarvcd.to-dcath dogs al that
TASTED better than any rortcrliouse
steak he had ever eaten: ~picturing a
region where the ayeraTe daily veloc-
ny OF the wind In nifty miles. whore a
bunting mas noce TO shreds In n lew
minutes. a nag 81 sioutest canvas IL
thrcshcd 20 pieces in an hour. and
a flag OF tin Is battered out OF shape
n.the FIRST gale. 70 that sheet iron II
the material that must be used de-
scribing sea elephants that weiEh
sometimes as much as four Ions eacn
ana rs feet in length, show
ING penguin rookeries 20 large and 80
densely populated that from a want
age point they seemed iiSe = peh-
ble-strewn beaches. instead OF bird
colonies. Sir Douglas Mawson has pre-
sentec before the National Geographic
society n OF tho most remarkable
stories OF polar exploration tnat has
ever come from those RESIGNS.
In his o Of his researches
along the great Antarctic continent
discovered 0y Rear Admiral carries
Wiikes-who was the same Admiral
wilkes who figured In the historic
Trent afair. In which he, durine
the American civil war, held up the
British packet Trent and removed
from her Mason and slideil-S sir
Douglas paid tribute to the explorer
and his work.
Mawson and his party undertook
the work under the patronage Of the
Australian government. The steamer
Aurora. formerly plying In American
waters. was the ship that carried
them to their base and finally brought
them away. a midway base with a
wireless relay station through which
the party could Keep in touch with
civilization. was established at Mac
quarie island, which was the old sail
ing ship route between Australia ana
Cape Horn, and whose beaches are
lined wiz the wrecks OF many a ship
The main base was established "'
Cape Dennison, on the Antarctic con-
tinent and a second base several nun
bred miles farther east.
Pictures were brought back by sif
| Douglas showing the nestiag places OF
o numoer Of birds OF passage who 90
TO the polar continent 10 nest, and
whose eggs have been seen be-
fore. The birds and sea elephants
were absolute strangers 20 fear. and
wsuld inspect the cameru maa win
as much seeming interest as the cam
era man Inspected them.
The character Of the winds that
blow on the edge Of the Antarctic con
tlnent was graphically shown hy the
| fact that tho men had 90 lean ou'
upon q. az an angle of perhaps 80 de-
grees. TO walk in the ordinary wind
while no camera could record any
! thing hut a blank when the blizzard
was at It's height. The hut which
was the headquarters Of The party.
had one window. which was In th'
roof. The breath Of the men ana th'
steam Of the kitchen caused this e
| become frosted owe to a thickness o'
i've inches. Men going Ola TO take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
CONSPIRACY BILL
INTRODUCED BY
MR.. WEIGH
Statute Presented Would De-
fine 0ffense Of Which 1t Is
Said New Mexioc Laws Are
Now Without Construction.
tStatc Capital Burcnu
uitcning Herald
tSI he VARGAS Hotel.

Santa Re. ~ NJ, Jan. G.-Reprc-
sentative WEIGH of QUAY county ln
the following hill. introduced In The
house yesterday. seeks 60 supply q
%stntuto GOVERNS conspiracy. now said
10 be iacSipg:
An act to prevent crime aud pro-
viding a penalty for conspiracy to
commit uHenses against the state uf
New Mexico and its lnws.
BE u enacted hy the legislature of
the state uf New Mexico.
Section T. r. two or more persons
conspire either 10 commit amy offcusc
against the state OF New Mexico or
y dcirnud the state Of New Mexico.
in amy manner or for any purpose.
and one or more OF such persons go
any act To- effect the object tie con-
any act Co effect the object of the con
spifacy shall be- liable to e penalty of
not more than $1,000. or o. imprison-
mcnt for not less than six months
nor more than three wears. 0r both
such fine and imprisonment .n the
discretion of the court.
section q. An acts and parts of
acts iu conflict herewith ARE hereby
repealed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

public has forgotten you
=" 'guppose. though ! replied mat
the stories would not be- good 81 thcY
were written more hastily"
But the public Toes not know that
so what Is the difference said Mr.
Bennett. and ( know OF 40 answer 20
his words
For the best short story Mir Harris
has scanned the productions in ih"t
line of "a good many thousand Years
past and finally selected from the
Bible. The Woman Taken in Adult
cry"
IL BE- the greatest short story. said
he. aud there was no hesitancl in ms
words and no room let for uualtiir'-
ton There are only $50 words boo h,
but what has been the result Judges
have been made ridiculous hy DO ana
hospitals have been placed in prisons.
Next to 70 ne placed another parable
The Prodigul rou.' and then, tah'hF
"a aulck Jump across intervening ages.
he named as among the short stories
! az the first rank ~. q, Wclis "Ihe
country Of the Blind" And yet Mt.
Harris had a good deal of tault ID"
find with the plan Of this story ana inc
wav In which 10 had been WORKED out
~ vps the greatest parable that mas
ever come to him." ne said, meaning
Mr. Wells and his Country "i inc
Blind" and ne treated IL lightly. Ie'-
hans that was In accordanc" with d"
| definition ne ouce gave of short STORY
Vritiug-'A Jolly little art But Il ~
not a little art. n is % profound ana
| pninstakng art. The authors OF good
| sh,rt stories have written ON lh"ir
l~tnoos. n Mr.. Wells had taken more
mains and given the matter more
| thought ne could have made, ] ihink' "a
much more effective story of the very
ercat idea which ho had
Some OF 70 other short stories Wcn-
| roucd by Mr.. Harris were the ONE nN
N~pstnIe France about Poutius Plate
~s,ycr,l d. Hans ChrIs:."u anderson
pr,t uartc's ''Thc Outcasts ~ Poker
rI,t" and 1.-THE Luck az Roaring
IC,mp several hy o. Henry ana one
by BalZaC
uc mad "A word to say about Edgar
ana, poe and his detective stories
IN, dtd NOT ssem incliocd a. class th'ln
amonp works of the highest order 10
go RIA the mention ol roe "''
~. Ia into a criticism NJ \ Conan
Dovl,'s work and 10 re''ll .n' -
,..,h "a considerable one 81 irony H'
his words, that Mr. Doyle r'ak's
thinx ike $50, 00o "a year 10y MIN
storicg that cannot def'IN'lH"
compared to any % Poe's WotN' .
nnd rate" IL the term app''" "
Doylc's stories by Mr.. Harris ID.
Tie spoke of Anatole France NJ
most careful and scrnp"lnuh w,
man in style and probably me 49,
est living writer Tolstoy = inc Gu"
Maker. was highly praised ana leon.
ara Merrlck's Little Flower OF w.
wood" a referred To- with @ b''''
deal of warmth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
Best Short Story
Found in Bible
Asserts Author

- RANK HARRIS. M short
story writer ana critic, told an
n amusing story about himself and
his effort 90 make a living writing last
evening In the Kennerly building at %
West Fifty-eight street. Arnold Ben
nett had a part In n tale.
II had brought out a book Of Amer
lean short stories, said Mr.. Harris 90
an audience that had gathered 90 hear
him lecture on the short story. and
Macmillan had been the publisher,
They were the fruit Of "a nyc-yeur resi-
dencc in America and fully "A year and
a half Of good hard work had been de-
voted 10 the writing.
what was my cdiflcation then
SOME time after the book had appear
ed. 20 receive from Macmillan q check
for II shllings and 6 pence, the total
receipt for my lnborious efforts.
There was O. litter Of apprecaiton
ms Mr.. Harris told this story. The tt.
ter increased 90 a laugh as he conclud'
ed with the part about Arnold Ben
nett.
Later 1 was talking 10 Arnold Ben.
lnett one day IN London and recount
led this experience TO him;
But the trouble with you, Harris,
he said. "ts that you write n boo
ana then wait five years before bring
Ing out another In the meantime ih'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
CECIL PACKERT is
BEST ESsAYIST IN
STATE D FIFTEEN

Cecil Packert, who resides 1T 6es
West Marble avenue. this city, Is the
best eesayist under 40 years Of g In
the entire state. so tar az the Daisy
Manufacturing company of Plymouth,
Michigan, ~ able 90 ascertain. In
reward FOR hia ability, he has been
presented with % beautiful Daisy
Pump Gun. q 50-shot repeating air
rifle. built on the liles Of the highest
grade guns manufactured.
The contest In which the local lad
won recognition ovcr every hoy In he
state was insilgated when HE Daisy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

the arteries. u tends 10 soften the
disposislcn-so make us more calm
and less asltaled, ageresaIye ana ylo-
bent II u practical and rational. It
ought % be accepted. 81 one follows
an ideal for tho establishment and
education for races OF men who are
to be sweet-tcmpcred. intelligent, ar
%sissIc. peace-lovins. yet nevertheless
prolific, vigorous aud active
But the peoples OF northern Eu-
rope and the mass OF the English
speaking stock will continue to be
meat eaters. They have Grown
strong. physIcally and Intellectually,
on beef and mutton. and no theoria-
ina Of vegetarian philosophers win
change their m~est-eatins habit.
IN this connection an stock raisers
viii read with interest the annual re-
port " the largest packing house In
this country. Despite business de-
preston the business OF the
concern referred to vas ssss.Ooo. 900
In 1914 AZ against saso.ooo,ooo IN
1919. The mel, earnings were $500
s07.
A. the country increases in popula-
ton and az American trade expands.
the demand FOR beef cattle will in
crease. This Is a good time for the
New Mexico farmer who has not al
ready made a tar at Il to begin 20
feed livestock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
DOING TITE IMPOSSIBLE.

TN THE February American Maya
ziry cleveland Monett writes eh'
story Of the remarkable adyen'
lures Of q young American who per
suaded the pope To appear In motion
pictures. The title Of the article u
"Doing the impossible" and the man
who accomplished this piece Of work
IL James sieyin. who spent eighteen
months al the task, To accomplish
his purpose. he learned Italian
showed the pope all sorts Of hlms-
even mace special motion pictures Of
the King Of England 10 use Ia an ar
gameni--and finally succeeded In re-
moving every objection one a a
good Catholic. who uied 70 set moy-
log pictures % the pope. was sxeom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

the records OF the climatoiogical In
strumen,s had to break the ice that
froxc before their faces. from n
side OF their hoods to the other. and
pictures showing how their faces we're
covered with great patches OF FROST
bite. told an eloquent story of suffer-
ink.
Hut the scene vas not all sombre.
The cellar was n natural refrigerator.
and consisted simply or the space IN
der the floor OF the hut. When the
cook wanted a piece OF meat he would
send a dog down TO set a penguin or
log OF mutton and doss would take u
away from him as ne came out. one
day the dog got away with a leg OF
mutton. which was rescued only after
a chase OF two hours; and then IL was
80 damaged that the party voted to
give " So the dogs after all Reading
matter was In great demand. one Of
the party read the Encyclopedia Bait
ennica through to the o's.
Upon one occasion Sir Douglas set
out with DR.. Mertz and Lieutenant
Ninnia on a coast chbrting expeditioa.
After going about goo miles Ninnis
and his sledge were lost In a great
~creyasse. Hours OF calling brought no
response. and the pieces
| siedge al the bottom told a painful
story OF his nte. Thereafter Nav
son and Mertz turned around and
started back to camp. They ate all
the dogs one By one. rs they died ny
starvation. Finally there vas oniy'
one dog lcft-Old GinEer. "Old Gin
- hi. .a-.wN 10 auNN SIR
Douglas, and ne was game to the
last. But when he died OF that sheer
hunger Of the Antarctic wilderness OF
ice and snow. Mertz aud l a TO eat
his carcass. We ate the bony parts
first. breaking every bone 80 az TO get
out the marrow. a dos meat may
not sound well as the distance or
when one Is this TAR removed from
the ultimate hunger Ia which the
I stomach seems to attack liz very self
! hut there IL tasted as good az any
hing you ever ate.
FINALLY Mertz began Ia sickcn ana
| TO weaken. and In a few days, Jan
uary 18th Il was. he died. ! almost
turned canaioal. 20 s~tarved-out was
my condition. but with d all buried
| him. and then started back on the
| hu1dred-milc journey that Has De-
| tween me and safety. Sore OF body
| and sick OF mind, IL was more py
| crawling than by walking that ! was
able TO get back 20 camp. only To see
| the Aurora dlsappeariEg over the Dr.
lion II had left provisions for me
| however. and six men To search Tor
me. Nothing but Providence saved
me from the fate OF Mcrtz and minis
Sir Douglas showed pictures of beds
OF GOAL that tell Of a time when
trnpic summer nee reigncd IN thls
great home Of the billiards, ana
others revealing greet ice clins win
the stratihed SHOWS Of "a hundred WIN
tiers upon them, each stratum s'nnn'
ing out clearly as though h were d
different stratum 81 sedlineh'"'S
rock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

By the
Second riddle.


n REPRESENTATIVE Palmer Of
X san Juan county does not be-
lieve In wasting public money on
county salaries. He IL pledged To a
$500 maximum.
o.
IL SOME New Mexico counties that
wouldn't nay the campaign bale bhl.
o
TO SAY nothing OF doing anythins
for the Willing Workers.
@
SOME MEN are positively unreal
sonable In their tendency toward con
serving the popular cash.
O.
BERNALILIyO county admirers OF
the majority floor leader should go
slow with that corkscrew stun. A
corkscrew is known at times to have
been a deadly weapon. and sending
deadly weapons through. the mail Is
against the law.
D.
WE ARE not informed as Ia wheth-
err or not Il Jimmy Ii a deadly weapon.
d
THERE Is no question that II is an
efficient one
THE RAPE Of the Toombs. as YOU
will recall, vas accomplished with O
Jimmy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
7 HELPLESS As BABY
b.
Down in Mind Unable to Work
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 SUI
tered for - years with an awful pain In
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots 20, i, but with
out success. suffered SO very much,
that ] became down in mind, and as help
less as a baby. was In the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work,
hogan taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time ! had taken u bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
] am now 4S years years old, but feel as
good as ] did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel II my duty TO speak
in It's favor. wish ] had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make Them know the good Il would do
them"
you Iuiier from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, Il will certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cardui a trial.
II has been helping weak women for
nor than 80 years, and will help you,
too.
Try cardui. Your druggist sells Il.
Wrihs o. Chattanooga hsdlelns Co. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor Sisiai
fHfffHfhenH on your case and 90 page book, Home
IToalmolA ioT Womun. 10 pain ufappaf. NC. l2l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
yEGETARIANIsM Ann MEAT
DIET.

v yEGETARIANIsM-the practice
NJ Of living on vegetables and
~abHalning entirely from all
food obtained by the kiliing Of ami
mals-is as old az the ancient philos-
ophies OF Hindustan and was taught
by Plato and other classic sases. u
has made some progress. hut not
enoush to be reekoned with uy the
~raisers Of livestock or the packing
houses.
v~egetarians assert what is gener'
ally admitted. that the science "i
physiology elbows that ga fieshiesH
diet is possible ind readily procur-
able and they advance moral arsu-
ments To emphasize the justnosa Oh
their cause and the truth OF their
theory. But anti-vege,arians, while
admitting that men could grow suons
on "a egetable diet alone. point out
what seems TO be "A fact, that IN or
der 20 DO 40 an enormous amount
must be consumed II men are 20 ob-
tain sufficient nutriment.
A French savant. NJ Gauticr' In a
recent work on III subject, says that
the vegetarian diet II not suited "a
European organs, hut that relieved
by the addition OF milk, grain. but
ter. cheese. eggs. etc. Il offers many
advantages. ~ aikalizcs the blood
he continues. III regulates b clrcu'
latlon and preserves the elasticity o.