davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

no INDIAN reservation 10 open. 7to 600
acres for settlement. fruit. timber, farm
Lands send stc With tails al 20
WsnAsrhse wash Daily World. Dept
". W. for reliable data about this
great rsxfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

ER0xDwXY THANsFER cO-pianos
and household goods moved. East sez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
FARM LANDS
EXCHANGES

Nd btr LAND ns.. Hest aaalit, soil. ske
10 fare 20 Esz,tis - acres tf.eee Gle
American Bank nidx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
FOR SALE FURNITURE

FURNITURE for roefn. low rent. teas
KING fiat 2 Can evenings Phcns
Beacon .ehs
PACIFIC COAST rURSifURE Co
Elliott 1878
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

piled on purchase Msysr-Tonsr. tit
Union
ron stf.E-Eiscirie sirn ROYAL CAT.
t1f trnisn
BRf~C IN yo9r cd shoes and cIothinx ara
gst money for them. us Pine o. Mails
1900
HEsT swEEPfSa covPousD stss .
barrel Q. % p~r ice ibs. se-is. cana
~ ~ Phone Main II,
FOR sAf.F--Cook stos. Eurns wood %
coal. also sfogspipe and rine. SIC %.
iss W Tsth ~. Phone Ballard sfss.
A GASOLINE srax saw far sails at 1859
Poison make J w wright. AiTons.
Wash
GOOD suli clothes shoes, hat under
wear. shirts all for sseq isT-fsf
cLENHTNG HOUSE FOR MVaITAf- ~
sTRUMESTs. 1919 WEsrLAKE Ell
LOTT tsTs MUSICAL RECORD Ex.
CHANCE
LEARN tYpswriting a, home 90 c6sTzs
for Instruction. The oliver Typewriter
Co. as Union 81 Main 1903.
NEW TRICKS AND PUZZLES JUsT RE-
csiser. Trick q Puzzle Co. HIS First
sPASGENBEEG--s blsics sharpen.
en-. new process. 1909 9Th. near Union.
scales cash registers .n9wcas~s sis rins
rNcALLED- FOR shoes ard arn6T.Iia. A.
zse and %. also repairing. slT Howell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
PERSONALS

MARTY --ror wealth and happiness Hun
dreds rich. attractive eonsenist and
whiting 60 we'd interesting iit.ratura
testimonials. descriptions and photoi
free tHsiisbie. sist year,. The Me-.
senEer. Jacksonville Fla
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

season which held $15o.ooo worth of.re-
eital and concert contracts for her just
% she might sing her little baby girl to
sleep and give it all the other cares that
emily a mamma herself can give.
Alma Gluck's season begins in October
and ends in April In the 21o days which
comprise her season she could easily earn
315o.00o. That means that every night
she sings the famous "Rock-a-By Baby
song 1t costs her Just STA to do 1t. And
that means that each OF the thirty-seven
notes Of the song costs her Just ex-
actly $37.
It's the most expensive little baby in
the world so far as its lullabies go.
There isn't baby prince or princess In
al Of Europe or the lands Of the east.
there isn't a millionaire's tot In all the
western world who gets such tremendous
ly expensive good night songs crooned to
II when 1t closes its eyes at night time as
does the little Zimbalist baby.
But Alma Gluck sings her s714 worth Of
lullaby to her little one every night with
. heart overlooking with happiness and
without a regret In the world. Her loss
Of sl5O.000 for this season means abso-
luteIy nothing to her when weighed in
the balance against her baby and its prop
Or bringing up.
Nor is Alma Gluck a sentimentalist by
any means, nor is she overwhelmed for the
moment with the joys and splendorc Of
maternity. She is an extremely level
headed person. is this young and beautiful
woman who just q few, years ago was
drearily toiling away as stenographer
h a little back Office in New York. =
That she uancels all her contracts for
this season and .devotes her time-$15o,-
900 worth Of ito hel baby does not
mean that the Joys Of motherhood have
completely strangled within her the sense
Of the duties she owes the world al an
artist.
She has not given up her career AZ an
artist. but for the time being she has put
Il to one side. feeling that It Is not now
% important as the care her baby needs.
When she has brought her baby to point
where she feels that she can leave 1t for
several days or q week. perhaps then. and
not until then. will she 80 back to the
concert stage.
30 X IL easy to see that ALMA .Giuck 1s
not . sentimentalist ncr mother whom
maternity makes forget everything else Of
tnpertancs IN the world Net = sAs q
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

artist who will sacrifice maternity and .
home to art.
For Alma Gluck has lived life. Her
path has not. always been so strewed
with roses and bathed in sunshine as II
has been In the last few years. She has
known sorrow and suffering, she has
known poverty and despair. And strang-
est of all to say she has been bla med be-
cause she did not love the home. That
was what was said of her when ehe d.
vorced her plain business husband and
took to art some five years ago
1t was after her meteoric success in the
small part Of Sophie In Massenet's
"Werther" at the New Theater One gay
little song by the unknown singer and all
New Yorf fell at her feet. Other audi
ences have done the same thing wherever
Alma has gone since.
The lovely songstress said little to the
public concerning her domestic difficult
ties at the time. About all she uttered
was: when I sing am Alma Gluck. an
artistic force. and the wife OF no man!'l
understood her. They pointed her out as
a poor girl, stenographer in New York
law office, who married a poor clerk and
was happy enough with him when along
came Ambition into their happiness. re-
vealilg TO the wife the applause she might
have II she deserted her home and hus-
band. Poor clerk" these Dame Grundys
said over and over many time and put
Alma down as one who was forever lost
for being a hater OF the home.
Then came an announcement that sur
prised them all. Alma Gluck was rerorted
engaged to marry again. this time not to
poor clerk. but to world-famous artist,
Efrem Zimbalist. The Dame Gfundys
couldn't understand why Alma should di-
vorce a man to take up q career and then
soon after marry another man. It must
be artistic temperament. they said. But
Alma had her own explanation.
at was not the desire for career:
says Alma 0luck. There was 20 much
else. It was al 70 hard and % dark ana
hopeless There was nothing. He vas
older than !. much older. and he asked
nothing of life. bat what MAS there at
his hand It was little snorsh.s We
;wers poor. We would mover "a a1y-:
rhsrel Zins psat = ~ q.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12


via the stage door when the shouting
and the handclapping and the crowds
are over. Alma Gluck found that no
voluntary choice was hers between home
and career.
I'VE were married. We were getting
nowhere l could not stand II any longer.
80 borrowed money to do som ething
with my voice. How studied! After
three pears my teacher took me to Catti-
Gaszass TO hear me sing. The best I
hoped Tor was that he might say II
studied. say ten years longer. might
possibly b. allowed to b one Of the
siris Who tan Aida in the. third ast.
..Jnsteed be engagsd me then and
there and had me sign avstysars. con-
tract With IL Nsezopclitaa. + vAs
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

times sing four times . week and spend
every night upon train. 1t is the hard
est kind of work -.
"Spmetimes people are displeased
with me because I cannot see them after
a concert. II they only knew how much
the concert takes out of me and how
far often have to 60 to reach the place
of my next engagement -
''I'll tell you why 1 feel like robber
when I stay at home enjoying my Lake
George farm that I've earned all my
self. 1t is because I have 30 many other
things beyond the reach of the best sort
Of women, the home women. that have
no business tasting joys that are rightly
theirs-home and all that. The other
things are good. indeed-travel and
wide acqusintanceship among famous
people. and money. When one has them
It idh't easy to resign them. But they
are not worth the sacrifice Of home and
children. Never! Never!
Ibid you ever hear the story Of the
boy who called to his father that he
had caught snake. boa CONSTRUCTOR"
she began. Bring him here said the
father. 4 can't He won't let mel an
swered the boy.
"That is the artistic career. II drives
you more than you drive II. It has me
moro than ] have It. win keep On
singing bscauss I have to keep on sing
ing. There are contracts and offers and
the rest. you know. But We are both
yeuAg anA-naybe-seme dAy-s
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
go e1z:

IT always had q voice. I remember
It used to annoy my sister-she was
mother and father and everything in
the world to me-to have me singing
SO much. II was happy / sang. III
was sad sang II l was punished for
singing SO much-it must have been a
nuisance-Td find myself singing my
sorrow in minor key. forgetting that
had promised to be good and not for
ever to keep singing.
None of my family was interested In
my voice That is. not in the way to
let me make anything of 1t. You see.
they were afraid to encourage me. They
were afraid Of the stage for a girl. It
meant to them to send her straight to
the 'demnition bowwows'
Il was taught to play the piano.
was let 60 into an Office. l became q
stenographer. By and by l got inter.
ested in law and made up my mind to
study to become lawyer. even
matriculated at the University of New
York Law school, Then 1 married."
1t was not Of the foreign-born she
first chose-this slender, tall, Jewish
girl, with the sibyllic eyes, born In far
away Rumania and brought to this
country q child Of six-but an Amer.
lean. Like myself" she adds. For
Alma Gluck is an ardent patriot. Amer
lea made her and crowned her q queen
sf song. Though rapturously received
abroad. she has never studied anywhere
but in America. In her opinion no coun.
try In the world equals America in it,
appreciation of music and respect for
artists
America is willing to pay for music.
Other countries are not. II YOU love
anything you show II by making sac
rfnces for It. II man loves music he
must b willing to sacrifice something
for It. something Of his other pleasures.
Americans DO that, Thst are Willing =
pay to hear. hne artists.s
More must be said about .the artistic
tsmpsrament and that consuming desire
J. Tor Q career the public 20 childishly b.
lievu In that makes woman ..chuck''
= happy home and blessed children ana
take to one-aisht stands. rackins rail-
rod teuinsys asd lats and Ioasly exits
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

had never sung in my life before IN
audience, who had never sung even IN
q Sunday school or church festival. az
other Americans do as young girls when
they have voices, was to make my hrst
appearance In grand opera. And the
happiest day OF my life-I haven't had
10 many happy days that cannot count
them easily-was when put the money
for my singing lessons back into the
hand that gave It."
Geraldine Farrar, It is well known.
took the new singer under her wing.
She was responsible for the engagement
IN "Werther" which enabled New York
to see Miss Gluck with both eyes.
There is absolutely no way to be an
artistic and homemaker successfully at
the same time," says Miss Gluck. 1t
can't be done. A woman must choose
either a home or career. No true
woman hesitates about which is better
when she has the choice. II she has No
choice let her take the career and make
the most Of It and never let the world
know how much Il hurts.
"A woman's job. the job God gave
her, mean. Is the best and hardest in
the world. II she stoops to do anything
else-and n II stooping-she must let
the other 60. II she tries to take both
she Il : robber and dishonest.
Il have . little farm. Sometimss
90 to my little farm and keep house.
and I am happy until al It once II
ssrihA - thas - : resssr. ssas-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Rock a-by +
Baby
C>rooned by
Alma Gluck,
Will Lose
Famous
Opera' Singer
$714 a Night
In Contracts
For 21O
Nights.

HE. worlds most expensive1
lullabied baby.
81 That's what the little dsugh-
ter is that was born the other
day at Lake George to Efrem Zimbslist.
famous Russian violinist, and his wife,
best known to the world as Alma Gluck,
grand opera star.
For Mamma Zimbalist has given up .
8
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-18
HIGH TESTING CREAM
Advantages to the Creamery
Man and farmer-fat Con.
tent 80 70 IS Per Cent Most
Satisfactory.


The average fat content Of cream de-
livered to many creameries is approxi-
mately % per cent. This means that.
in some instances. the test Is above
and in others below his average 1t is
evident that many creamery managers.
as we'll as many farmers. do not I'M
derstand the loss involved in handling
thin cream.
Cream testing 80 to 35 per cent is the
most satisfactory to the farmer and to
the creamery man. A comparison OF
low testing with high testing cream re-
veals. for the high testing cream, these
advantages:
(a) To the creamery man
U) Less bulk to handle. hence less
ment and building.
(2) Less buttermilk. hence less loss
Of fat in buttermilk.
(3) Less cost to ~pasteurize. about
One-half as much steam being required
per 100 pounds of fat in "a per cent
cream as in II per cent; two-thirds as
much in 33 per cent as in % per cent
cream. In cooling the cream less
water or brine is required for the
handling Of Inc same amount of fat
when the cream is rich than when it
is thin.
az In pasteurizing sour cream. the
formation Of large curd particles, with
the attendant loss of butter fat, Is
avoided to a great extent if the cream
contains more han 80 per cent fat.
(b) To the farmer
(1) Less bulk to handle. hence fewer
cans n smaller cooling tank required.
Fifty pounds of "a per cent cream and
100 pounds OF II per cent cream both
contain the same number of pounds OF
fat.
(2) Less bulk to cool, hence less ice or
cold water required: quicker cooling.
hence less deterioration. Cream spoils
in a short time If not cooled quickly
and held at a temperature below SO de-
grees Fahrenheit.
(3) Less bulk to haul to creamery.
az Better keeping qualities Of the
cream 1t is not the fat but the other
solids in the cream which become sour
and spoil. AS thin cream contains more
of these solids, it sours sooner than
thick cream.
(5) More SKINNED milk kept on The
farm. The farmer who delivers 100
pounds Of fat in II per cent cream de-
livers 294 pounds of SKINNED milk moro
than If he delivered "a per cent cream.
this is a dead loss to him At 25 cents
a hundred pounds it amounts to nearly
IS cents, or three-fourths of a cent on
each pound of butter fat delivered.
Farmers sometimes offer the follow
ing objections to high testing cream:
and be a loss to the farmer; go inn
proper samples may be taken because
Of insufficient mixing; (3) a high test
is more likely to be cut than a low
one. In a properly operated factory.
however, these objections do not hold
have his patrons deliver rich cream will
manage the plant so efficiently that
there will be no grounds upon which
to base such objections.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-18
Is the Shark a Maneater.
From the New York Times.

FROM the new YORK IIm0S.
So many years was it-some 70 or
started the papers all over the country to
discussing sharks. that 1t would seem to
be time to revive the controversy he
excited.
Mr.. Oelrichs contendes that the ancient
and widespread fear of marks had little
or no support in the shape of verified or
verifiable cases in which they had killed
vinced was he Of I the harmiessness Of this
family of fishes that not only did he uti-
lie such opportunities as chance provided
for going in swimming among them, but
he advertised q reward of $500 for such
temperate waters rel one man. woman,
or child, while alive, was ever attacked
by q shark. He limited the offer to tenn
edge Of shark habits in the tropics, but
even there he thought them harmless
scavengers.
The reward was never claimed. Yet to
quickly get a crowd Of swimmers scurry-
Ing for our beaches as the sight OF q
sharks fin in the offing. and the officers
at Fort Totten nave felt 1t their duty to
they. saw n vainly tried to catch .
shark there last week.
some years 8 there was published 4
photosraph, said 70 have been taken. from
show a shark In the very act Of closing
his jaws on 9 man. and the bitter hate
That every sailor feels for the whole shark
tribe can hardly be wholly baseless, for
and all fears have reason Of one sort or
another. But that sharks can properly DO
called dangerous. In this part Of the
woria. y apparently untrue. n at least
subject all through the West indies was
unable to get any frst hand evidence of
death or injury inflicted by them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-18
Jasan's eensvolene..
rom tha Kanaa. G,

FUN tne Aahsas City T1mee.
y slow TO anger; but China.s n.
Hssfnv sSh e too much: Herr i japan re-
.,eess Hsrs e. o. The eSr;dens Of indepsnd-
e run China'e railroads, to eovern th.
shan-tung peninsula for her ana 10 COZ "a.
Imcn %ucn s 81. Shin9.. taxes and spendt the
fered g do Without being ssksd AmS
etil CHINA refuses % love 3anan. The Sr.
gratitude Of republics. = NE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-18
Abov Ben Adh.m.

~. V0O0 0OU e0UVtUo
Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe ~increase).
Awoke one night from . deep dream Of
And eaw within tho moonlight In his DOM,
1aak1ng y rich n like . hIy In bloom.
An angel writing In q book Of gold;
bold,
And to the pfesence In the room. he said,
What wTtteat thou?" The Vision raised
it, head,
Answsrsd. .'The names Of hos who love
And 8 milne oner' said Abou. NAY. not
sspasd u. angel. Aeou spoke more low
But cheesily still: n said. II pray thee
Write e: a. one that loves his fellow
The .sss. wross and vanished. Tho ssEt
= $40 ssain. With : srsAt awassains
~ showed ~ = whom love of 0oG
tooel -Lelgh Hunt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-18
Just Like p.rret.

From the Chicago Herald.
NJ. Brown bought q parrot. He was
told It was . good talker. and would
soon learn to repeat anything spoken
10 ito presence. a fortnight later.
however. he brought It 1ack to the
shop.
What's the matter with lit" asked
"w.w-why." said N. Brown, .ths
o-s.Dtlly c~-c-creature O-S.StutterD."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
MOVE TO SET ASIDE
ALICE G.. CRAIG WILL

Claiming that Mrs. Alice @. Craig
vas uuduiv Influenced wh@n she
wiiird her $4,000 tiiiiaiaic farm Co
August and Augusta AXsison % Mo-
iin~. Arthur Goodwin % Grand June
tou. Col. brother % Mrs. Craig. is
brinElnE suit 10 have it set aside.
Mrs CraiE dicd last June. She had
reached an advanced age and atior-
n@vs for Goodwin and J. =. Murphy 81
this eity and =. -. Weish % Grand
Junction siieEc pressure ~aa brought
90 bear 20 cause the cutting on of all
relatives
Nata Banker and Airs. Emma Bank
81 arr asking thc setting aside % the
will % Henry Banker who gave all his
estate. valued az $4,000. 90 his two
sons. Herman and George The plain
tits. throuEh SeaFis 4 Marahaii. de-
clare WronEfui means we're used Co
persuade Mr. Banker. senior. 90 viii
bis entire estate 90 his sons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
WILLIAM R. NELSON,
NOTED EDITOR, DIES

Kansas City, No. april William
Roclhiu Nelson, editor and owner of
the Kansas City star. died at his home
here this morning. lie was a and
had been i'll several months. He had
been confined TO his home since De
cember. Ureamic poisoning caused
his death
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today. Nelson was uncon-
scious since Thursday. His last con
ference with his associates took place
in his bedroom the day before he be
came unconscious. II pertained TO
the necessity OF keeping up the fight
FOR honest elections. THAT is funda-
mental for democratic government"
he said. Il may not be here 10 see
the fight won. But the star win fight
on with all its resources until the
present rotten system is broken
down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
ROME HAS DENIAL THAT GERMANY is NEGOTIATING FOR ENDING Wal
HOUSE REPUBS IN
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Comnittse Nansa o. NAP oct Action
To Be Followed In Next FiEhi
For state Control

sprinEssia. M. April is.-At = eau
Gus % house rspubiicans today the fol-
loving steering committee vas named
~ Chairman D. YoanE 60 have charge
of ere legislative program anf make
plans f1r ere next state campaign
urpreseutatits shurtief. vice ehair-
man Boyer Thomas. Currar. uufF-
con. f1aEF fraathags~r. -. , Cra-
ham. HojaaF. Lyon. Mccormick. Pier
son. r'rosine. UsutsehirF. RDthsehiid
Srauiaa. gueIEal. Tee. TuruhauEh.
Watson. GeorEr H Wiisor.
g 1oViaF bIu proVidinE tG-rounds
rI decision boats. and fuii0utuE close
iF fEr New York boxine iaw. viii br
rep1rfrf to che tgEer house as q com
1.Itfee tili. accor4inE O. members ~
flr license and miscellany committee
Tar f-i~FeT rrsoigtioa. pruvsliuE for
sgbn1iasl1n 90 on amendment 60 the
amending clause ~ ths constitution
was defeated ir tae senate today. Vheu
F failed f1 receive ere required tNo-
ttirfs. Tr~ vote was e. for and Eve
against
1arde- E.t rat vote OIL tbis res1lu-
H1r.
The senate killed tEe smith reso!u-
f5r f1r submission OF an amendment
co abolish cumulative voting for meu-
ters os ths legislature. L.anIee voted
f1r ere rFso'ufion.
The rrus~ KILLED thr Lyon bin.
which sought Co. give protection
against zarufshneuf where Earuish-
me1t already has taken piacc. The
measur~ was taid on the table. - 90
o. Lee O.Nesf Browne declared the
Lyon bifl. along vith tEo other bills
iufrotured b. ths same author seek
Ing 90 amend thc bulk sales act. VAS
vicious and Euatd make small down
town serrasufs tts slaves of Chicago
uE1lFsrfrrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
MINORITY GIVEN
DIRECTOR IN ROAD
stormy Scenes at Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF Rock Island
Road in Chicago.

Chicago. III. Aprn 13.-After ten
hours Of stubborn resistance the ma
jority stockholders Of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad. rep
resented 10y the sheldon committee, -
succeeded in eIecting three OF the
four directors at the annual meeting
yesterday.
The session was marked throughout
by the opposition of the "Amster com
mittee.r holding 10000 shares for
the minority interests. Every ques-
tiou was forced 10 a stock vote in the
bitter fight. and a new time record
was set for the stockholders meet
inEs-
Immediately after the adjournment
last night the prediction was made
that the minority holders would so
into the federal District court today
and ask that the entire election be
set aside.
Attorney Jacob Newman, counsel
for minority. declined TO state what
he would do. but as protests were en-
tered following each vote IL is likely
that action viii be taken at once TO
prevent the meeting OF the directors,
which is scheduled 70 be held in New
York Wednesday, at which time the
new members will be seated
Nathan l.. Amster. who led the fight
against the sheldon committee" and
against the Reid-NIoorc crowd prey
ious 20 that. was the sole representa-
tive elected 10y the minority inter
ests.
He received the largest vote, a total
OF 605I6S. the majority having Join
ed with the minority i'm an enort TO
create a better feeling Amster's cleo
tion. however. was assured early I'm
the day. when the majority waived
the question OF allowing the cumulat-
ing OF votes. The three representa-
tiyes elected by the sheldon commit
tee" with their votes. were Charles
Hayden. 437 .s34. William Niatheson,
81. ZOE: ". r. Roosevelt. 437,7o2. An
are residents OF New York and viii
take the places of r. S. Moore, J. J
Mitchell. d. C. Reid. and Walker Rob
crts.
shortly after the adjournment the
sheldon committee" announced
President Nudge that there
viii be no heavy financing during the
present year. contrary TO rumor that
stock issue OF So. 1000 had been !
by the majority interests l
The budget viii be submitted al the I
New York meeting calling for the I
same annual expenditures on roadway I
and equipment. amounting TO p or I
IS per cent Of the gross earnings As I
no appropriation has been made so 4
'ar for the fiscal year, work will be !
rushed.
More than 100 stockholders, many /
1f them holding proxies unattached 4
10 either OF the fighting committees, (
attended the meeting and took lively I
part in the discussions, Offering reso- |
utions and engaging in wordy battles ,
With the counsel OF the opposing fac
ions