davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07

Good pictures at Star Theatre
every night -Go ser them.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Send yourkodak Films to Lay
& Murset, Corbin, Ky. lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
BOMB ANDMENT NO WORRYTO
ENGLAND; FOLKS GO RIGHTON
SINGING the ZEPPELIN RAG

Tho ticker continues: Two
o'clock race Got News first.
Lean, second. ak lengths. only
two finihsod." n II had been a
s coming In at such n time.
big race might have understood II.
Hut Il was a tiny affair In which the
winner got 1926. aud the loser &i6.
! looked up.
In meseengered another boy. lie
was seized aud prled from his mes.
sage. and The went out like shot.
as II he'd happened on n Chinese
hop Joint
A correspondent nj Hun wired
that a train had iua come from
scarborough, and that II had left
that town In the midst OF the shell.
Ing.
II had some wounded aboard
The Germans had come To the Eng.
liah shores they had filtered
through tho ranks OF the greatest
fleet In the world And n a similar
thing had happened IN America. the
folks there would haze gone mad
with excitement,
The ticker started again. Three
o'clock race" n said.
| don't know how that race came
ou, went into the street The
newspaper posters said. England
attacked by GermanH." but am
telling the truth when | say that |
saw five men. In tho first block.
buy papers and stick them In their
pockets without reading thom.
Night came on, London settled
into pitch darkness. The tAxicahs
CROPPED around with their dim head
lights. but their groupings we're all
toward the theatres and darkened
piceadilly.
And when I heard music floating
from a restaurant door. the weight
Sll away from me I should worry
London wasn't A tune ran through
my head. then came the words
'i'm the guy who put the olim
In Piesdilly;
am the Glnk vso canned the
lights cf Leicester square;
am the Kid who put old London
town In darkness;
"And | did II with gas bag In
the air."
And named tho chorus the Yep
pelin rag.
II London could sing while Eng
land was being bombarded 80
could !.
And then tho ueT, morning !
found that had been fooled
Any time you draw a conclusion
about England or an Englishman
you're fooled.
England had no, worried. bu; on.
ustments had nearly doubled az a
squirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
By VIM. C. Shepherd
staff corrcspo ndent Of the United
prean

star CorreGpo ndcnt OF the United
Press
Y oNpoN. Dec. s0--By Mail to
New York Never trouble
trouble until trouble troubles
you and. even then. not much.
That's the way England took tho
coming OF the Germans to Scar.
borough
was IN tho United Press office.
through which flow tho tides of
England's and the worlds news.
when the first flash camo over the
private telephone that runs from
the admiralty Il was the simple
announcement that German ships
had bombarded three towns on me
east coast. and that action was
developing"
POM Pomi and thls waa all We
GOT out OF the fact that the Ger.
mans had come. The Germans had
como TO England That awful mo.
merit had arrived OF which play
writer's ard story writer's had writ
ten for years. The Germans had
come. on the coast OF England
was a German fleet.
Engllshmen wero undoubtedly
being slain In their homes the
homes they have so proudly pro
claimed were their castles. And FOR
the first time IN 200 years the
moment had come when his castle
was not safe
went over to tho ticker 10 see
how II was handling the story. !
was wondering what such mo.
ment would mean in tho United
States
Suppose the news had Jus. flash
cd over the wires In America that
the enemy's ships we're lombard.
ing san Diego. Los Angeles and San
Francisco. and the navy department
had announced that tho situation
was developing"
a messenger boy ssrolled
Ielsureiy In. a mad American
correspondent Jumped AT him
and tore his message open. u
was from a west eoast CORE
spondent OF the United Press.
who said that Scarborough
was being shelled by Germans"
More messages came In. borne
by IansuId messengers. They
all bore out. the admiralty re-
port The Germans were she'll
ing Scarborough. Whl,by and
Hsrslepeoi. looked again al
the ticker.
HAS the situation developed into
a great naval battie7 says the tick.
err
Then "a = then &C. then Il, then
n" then e" Then comes the
word results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
Man DIES TWICE
DURING ONE DAY

CLYDE. o.. Jan. Luther
Gould, aged "a. a Clyde pioneer.
died twice yesterday.
He suffered slight stroke OF
paralysis the night before, but vas
up and around. suffering no appar.
ent I'll effects
While walking about the house
he was stricken again and fell up.
on hot stove and was badly
burned. He was believed 10 be
dead and was 40 pronounced by the
physician called
The undertaken arrived and was
preparing the corpse for burial
when signs OF life were noticed.
Gould then revived and lived for
ak hours, conscious all the time,
at the end OF which time he finally
passed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
REFUSAL TO fight
COSTS MANY LIVES

SARGANS. Switzerland. Jan. s..
Frequent revolts and the execution
Of bohemian and Moravian soldiers
refusing TO fight against the Rus
slams and Seryims are reported
here.
A recent instance is reported in
which a battalion OF the 2Sth 20
hemian regiment vas ordered 10
proceed to Poland. but refused.
For, two days the men holI ont
against the orders OF their super
Tors. It is declared, when all the
ring leaders and one out OF every
ten soldiers were then executed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

thrilling adventure.
They are Mrs. O. L. Hunter and
her sister, Miss Claire White OF
Chicago and Mrs. Frances h. TAFT
OF New York For some years they
have made annual trips to Mexico.
Here are some of the thrillers
they expect TO experience:
Hunting big game. yachting and
swimming.
Riding within sight of battles,
possibly.
Mule-team trips across the desert.
Night rides through the Yaqul In.
dian country.
And they haven't one single fire
arm IN the baggage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
WOLF ROVES IN
DETROIT STREET

DETROIT. Jan. Qualification
for tho belief OF certain tyne OF
Manhattan dwellors that Detroit is
still OF the wild and woolly West,
was seen here today when the
body OF huge gray wolf. killed
yesterday on the sand lots OF the
circus grounds in East Jefferson
ave. was put mp for display in n
downtown store window.
The animal was shot by A. L
Waldorf, after II had made the
night life OF East Jefferson resi-
dents miserable for weeks.
Waldorf today made claim to the
s25 bounty on wolf hides. offered
by Wayne county under an obsolete
statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
GIRLS fight FANS

BOSTON. Jan. s.-Girl students
In the Waltham high school are to
be spectators at boxing and wrest-
ling bouts staged weekly in the.
school gymnasium. in spite OF a
storm OF protests from parents.
Starting with the new term in
January, bouts will be held every
Friday afternoon among boy
students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
FANNIE WARD
is ACCUSED OF
STEALING MAN

NEW, YORK. Jan s.---A three
weeks game OF hide and seek, n
was learned, preceded the service
upon Miss Fannie Ward, lately star
OF Madam President" OF the pa.
pors in a 100000 suit in which
Mrs. Sarah Jennie Gertrude n
Dean. wife OF John Wooster Dean,
Miss Wards leading man. charges
alienation Of his affections.
Dean Is known on tho stage "a
Jack Dean.
His wife ID known TO theatregoers
as Miss Ruth Langdon.
Service upon Miss Ward was had
at the Hotel Claridge. where she Is
atoppinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

In 1910. when he won hts first
sweepstake. John Johnson did no,
once stop 10 rest
This year he allowed himself n
few minutes In breathing spells.
finding that the short pauses bono.
fitted him and his dogs
In ono OF his races Johnson fin.
lshed In spectacular fashion with
three exhausted dogs and one dead
on his sled.
Hts record for the t0smile
course. never beaten. IL 20 hours
and ~ minutes. which n remark.
able time when the rough country
over which the trail leads Is con.
sldered
g Captured the 1914 $4,000 All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
ODD RURAL INCIDENT

DONIPHAN, Kan. Jan. s.-Al-
though they have been neighbors
for 80 years. living only few miles
apart. Charles Winner and James
Earhart, farmers, never saw each
other until now, when they acct
dentally met in an office in Troy.
Earhart has lived here 5s years aud
Winner moved here 80 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.


It's pain only; not one case In
fifty requires internal treatment.
Rub soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil" right on the tender
spot" and by tho time you say
Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and dis
fress. st. Jacobs Oil" IL
harmless rheumatism lin
iment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. II takes
pain. Soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache
and neuralgia.
Timber up! Get a small trial
bottle OF old-time. honest st
Jacobs OIL" from any drug store,
and In a moment, you'll be free
from pains. aches and stiffness
Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
Old-Time Cold
Cure-Drink Tea!

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call Il, Hamburger Brust Thee"
at any pharmacy. Take table
spoonful of the tea. put a cup of
boiling water upon It. pour through
q sieve and drink teacupful at
any time II is the most effective
way TO break n cold and cure grip,
rs II opens the pores. relieving
congestion. Also looscns tho bow.
oils, thus breaking n cold AZ once.
II Is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
the DOG CAME BACK

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. s.
Fourteen years ago, believing no
was about TO die, Hiram Weathers
a steamboat man OF this city, gave
his pet Scotch collie dog TO James
Northrup OF Louisville Recently
the dog returned to this city and.
finding his old master. wagged his
tail Ia glee. The dog showed signs
OF travel. n ts believed he came
alone from Louisville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
SOCIETY BELLIES As
NURSES PROTESTED

LONDON. Jan. s.-As a result
OF protest fro mthe National Codn
ell OF Trained Nurses that incom-
petcnt women are serving al the
font and IN hospitals, Lord Kitct-
Ter, the war secretary. has called
on the coalcil for a detailed report
The press some time ago direct
ed public attention TO the fact that
many eager young women. either
wealthy or socially prominent we're
clam0rine for positions as nurse y.
While lie motives OF these young
women are to be commended. Il has
been said that meagre training lad
hardly been beneficial TO the
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
KERDER USES AUTO

WlLLISToN. n. D.. Jan. s.
With the passing OF the old cattle
ranges, many changes are taking
place. The contrast is well H.
Illustrated by the modern method Of
Louie Dulskl. a rancher in McKen-
zie county. who uses an automobile
to herd his cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

were strange 70 fee, and eyes nc.
customed to SHOWS and tho long,
hard trails.
Twice Johnson has earned the
purse and the greater gicry that
goes with II my "mushlng- his
prize dogs over a s0s-mile course
OF traokiess snow In the Arctic
wilderness.
During the three days and nights
Il takes to strain through from
Nome TO the finishing post mt Can.
die Greek. Johnson does not sleep.
Only a few mouthfuls Of food
pass his lips. and scarcely any
water.
The dogs run the gruelling race
under the same conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
PIG HAS 7 EARS

ATCHISON. Kan, Jan. s.-Wll.
liam Lovelace In exhibiting n freak
OF nature that is somewhat out OF
the ordinary
n is half-grown pig with seven
ears. The animal. which is nor.
NAL in every other way. has one
set OF regular ears and two add
tional ones on one side and three
on the other.
The ears are all perfect except
that oply one set has openings into
the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
Iron Man" John johnson Brings Team
of Savage Huskies to San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. o.
John johnson. The Iron Man
Of Alaska" and his pack Of
$4,000 Siberian wolf dogs,
winners Of this years All
Alaska s~eepstake race. have
come down here to loaf q little
while In the land Of soft de-
Iiehts.
With Johnson is Bill Brady. an.
other celebrity OF the land that
God forgot" and his string OF prize
huskies. valued at $4,000.
John and Bill and their shaggy
canine friends were little shy and
awkward when they tomped down
tn gangplank at the wharf here.
Ashphalt streets and skyscrapers
John Johnson's $4,000 prl.
Alaska SWeepstake. and. Above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE

Nerve-racking. splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in Just
a few moments TO Dr. James Head
ache Powders. which cost only 10
cents a package at any drug store.
It's the quickest, surest headache
relief In the whole world. Don't
suffer- Relieve the sSony and dis
tress nowl You can. Millions OF
men and women have found that
headache or neuralgia misery is
needless. Get what you ask for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

DAVELLA. KY, Jan. San un.
usual story came to light here
when Thomas Hale returned from
hunting trip and told OF finding n
humming bird with its bealS run
through large hawks head. Both
birds were dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
PLAY WITH Dynamite

NEW YORK, Jan. Slight
pounds of dynamite sticks were
the playthings group of childreh
on East i03rd St tossed about. The
explosive was frozen. No doctors
needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.
Armed with riding crops and the
universal password OF n woman's
smile, three young society favortcs
OF Chicago and New York were ma
rooned here for q few days on Their
way 70 WIldest MexIc0 In quest Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

Alaska s.. s a s.i% s os T WV % Ne 1914 $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14
The Pre,ident,, naval PROGRAM.

President Wilson has announced his inten-
ton Of submitting to congress a naval program
OF such ambitious proportions as will make the
United States second only, and close in rank. to
England as a sea power. Proposed purely as a
defensive measure the plan is not only suf-
fioiently comprehensive to satisfy the most
camorous advocates OF naval preparedness, but
a complete reversal OF the attitude Of the admin
istration Of last spring, when the president and
his advisers we're against all naval expansion.
1t is certain that the naval program will en-
counter determined opposition in both branches
OF congress, for a considerable proportion Of
the people are still unconvnced of the necessity
for so great an enlargement OF our sea-fight-
ing ability. coalition between this element Of
the republican and democratic membership in
both houses will form a group OF really formid-
able strength, which will have the support OF a
large body OF anti-miitant citizens sincerely
doubtful OF the service Of elaborate fighting
strength as a means to the preservation OF
peace. The Bryanites in congress and out Of
congress will surely be against the plan, and It
is likely to he further complicated by the per
sistence OF Secretary McAdoo in pushing for
ward the merchant marine shipping bill, which
held up all legislation for so long last spring.
This much is certain, the coming session Of
congress will be largely taken up with questions
CT preparedness on both land and sea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14
The Street Fairs Death Knell.

While nearly everybody able to express an
unbiased view is appsuding The Bee for boldly
Yoicing the demand that the street fair be cut
out of future Ak-Sar-Ben programs, some MEM
bers OF the board Of governors seem still indis-
posed to harken on the ground that they need
the money" 1t is suggested that perhaps the
shows could be improved, or better class OF
shows secured by negotiating directly instead Of
with a combination carnival company by add
ing local TALENT as IL this would answer all OBJ
jectons.
This sort of talk misses the whole point for
the rising tide OF indignation is not directed
particularly at the "cheap-John" shows put on,
but at the whole street fair business. which is
q discredit to Ak-Sar-Ben, and out of tune with
a progressive metropolitan city like Omaha. 1t
is the demoralizing atmosphere, the gross rowdy-
ism, the undisguised gambling games, and the
sure-thing grafters that have sounded the death
knell OF the street fair a place Of amusement
&c be tolerated by any decent community. The
sooner all concerned wake up to this fact, and
cct accordingly the better.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14
A CERTAIN DUTY
YOU OWE YOURSELF
Build Up That Down De-
bilitated System and Enjoy
Good Health.

You owe yourself a duty and that is,
after you have overtaxed the vital organs
to such an extent that they have become
weak and almost exhausted, you should
by all means take something which VIII
help them to perform their daily work,
A something is needed, and that some
thing has been found, that will invigor"
ate and give them renewed strength to
perform the duties expected of them. You
go on day after day, weakening your sys-
TENS through mental or physical exer-
ton, and when you are all In, debilitated
and almost too weak and WORKOUT to do
anything, instead OF taking something
which will give you renewed vigor and
strength, you drag through your work
thinking this condition will wear off, only
to weaken your already weakened sys-
tenn.
People are often heard TO say, 81 have
tried so many medicines. and have OBJ
tanned so little benefit. have decided to
take nothing more True It is many
people have tried hundreds OF remedies,
proprietary. patent medicines, home rem
edies, physicians prescriptions and moth
ing helped, but why not give Tanlac q
trial2 Some of the most skeptical people
have been convinced of Its unusual and
wonderful powers and have publicly an
nounced the results obtained through it's
use. Thousands Of the very best citizens
throughout the United States. people
who are able to judge impartially. and
whose statements carry much weight.
are taking Tanlac and haven't the least
hesitancy in recommending 1t. II Is UNI
questionably one OF the most remarkable
medicines OF the age, as evidenced by the
testimonials of people who have tested
it. Ask some OF the many people who
have taken Tanlac, what they really
think Of 1t.
The preparation can be had today at
the Sherman g. Mcconnell Drug Com
panys stores. while a representative will
gladly explain the medicine to you at the
Sixteenth and Dodge street store. Tanlac
can also be had at lincoln. Harley Drug
Co.; at Fairbury, the Spear-Buswell Drug
Co. Druggists wanting agency In other
towns will write Fred NJ. Jennewein, care
Harley DRUG Co., Lincoln. Neb.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14
MOrehead, the Money and the Law.

AS member of the Nebraska legislature
John H. Morehead helped to enact the Gerdes
law, which requires that all fees collected by any
officer of the state OF Nebraska be paid into
the state treasury. from whence they can only
be taken by due process OF law.
AS governor OF the state of Nebraska John
II. Morehead tells one OF its officers to take
money he collects as such officer and ap-
propriate II to the payment of his salary and ex-
penses, without regard to the law.
Governor Morehead knows that his action is
illegal
Governor Morehead has threatened to bring
action against the state treasurer accusing him
OF misconduct in office that, II proven should
warrant his removal. But he has not yet gotten
beyond threats.
Governor Morehead evidently does not very
highly regard the laws he has solemnly sworn
10 uphold and enforce.
What do the people of Nebraska think
about II?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14
Editorial Viewpoint

Washington Post: Should Italy ex-
change wireless telephone greetings with
Hawaii. It would be Just like vesuvius to
throw It up to Mauna Loa for being a
dead one.
Boston Transcript: Do not rush to an
oculist the first time you feel that un-
canny tingling sensation in the head-you
may merely be In the way of one of
those wireless telephone messages.
Cleveland Plain Dealer II It has taken
Niagara Falls 5000 years. as modern
scientists assert. to cut through seven
miles of rock to it's present verge, how
long before that did the first honey
incoming bridal couple gaze upon its
wonders?
Louisville Courier-Journal: Yuan Shi
Kafs attitude on the question OF the res
toration of the monarchy in China seems
to be about this; / am a democrat and
believe In the rule of the people. II the
people want a monarchy and want me
as their monarch. pass along the crown.
Springfield Republican: In forcing the
resignation Of Consul St. John Gaffney at
Munich for violent public manifestations
of pro-German sympathies and discour-
tesies to people not quite of his way of
thinking, the Wilson administration prob
ably draws cuss words from some other
quarter.
Baltimore American: A Belgian woman
and her son, people of social prominence,
have been jailed for singing the Belgian
national hymn within their own doors.
Evidently the conquerors of Belgium have
not yet learned that the surest way to
emphasize resistance in the conquered Is
to make martyrs Of them. 1t Is also the
quickest way to enlist for them the
sympathy the outside world, with q
correspond feeling against the rule
which will descend to such petty tyranny.
Philadelphia Record In the decision
declaring the Movie Trust monopoly.
the reasons pro and con are stated with
admirable impartiality. A patentee. hav-
ing exclusive rights Of sale. controls and,
I'm that sense. monopolizes the trade in
the patented article. 1t is wrong, however,
by any illegal restraint of trade, to
monopolize 1t. ION the one hand" says
the court, 1T cannot have been the In
tent to make 1t unlawful to acquire the
right which the law has conferred; on
the other hand, it cannot be that the
grant of a patent right confers a license
to do that which the law condemns"
Jack Bunsby never parted an opinion in
the middle with greater accuracy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14
Too Much HaIIowe,ening.


SOUTH SIDE. oct. 13-To the Editor
OF the Bee The Halloween FUN is
growing to such proportions that some
thing will have to be done and done
quickly
Is this Hallowe'ening to extend over a
period Of six weeks and more. or will the
authorities make some kind OF an effort
to confine 1t TO the one day Cor night.
october 20?
Young, unmanageable inps are and
have been at work for weeks annoying,
defiling and destroying property Of other
people. Complaints remain complaints,
and lndulgent authority thus connives at
the guilt
No one objects to innocent and whole
some pleasure, but knavery. waggery and
petty meanesses should absolutely be
stopped.
A chief officer in the South Side dis
trict told a man who complained, This
is Halloween time" Well. It is not. That
officer should either do his duty or re-
sign. The taxpayers don't want figure
heads In offices OF public trust, baekius
in the sunshine of big pay checks.
The gigantic scale Of present lawless-
ness Is none other than the outgrowth
Of just such rascality ms is being winked
at and openly permitted by devll-may-care
parents and ease-loving, indifferent or
inefficient officers.
Orders should be issued and rigidly en-
forced without fear or favor. Let some
thing be done. L.