davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Mrs John w. March and Mrs. Davies.
q q a

DeForest Lord win return tomor-
row from Culver academy. Indiana. to
spend the summer az his home, The
Willows, East Palace avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
2 3
THE DANCE,

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els c Wilson. a dance was given on
Tuesday evening, much enjoyed by
those privileged to be present The
decided return to the more aesthetic
forms of dancing makes the class in
the classic dance and dramatic express
sion by Mrs. David NJ. White at the
summer school, of decided interest.
Beginning with this week she win d.
vide her class in two sections, one for
beginners and the other for those who
have taken lessons in past years and
the older pupils. The class Is only
for women and girls and while prl-
marily designed TO give grace and
lithesomeness, the students will also
take the leading part in the operetta
"Thp FircflV"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
IN HONOR or MRS. MOORE.

Cards are out for a party in honor
Of Ms George Moore of Fort Bliss,
lei Paso, who il visiting Mrs. Harry T.
Herring, TO be given by Mrs. Herring,
her daughter, Miss Janet MeKeever,
and Mrs. Norman l.. King, Mrs Her
ring entertained ut dinner on Monday
evening in onor of Mrs. Moore. After
the dinner Mrs. Rupert +, Asplund
entertained at a neighborhood dance
with Mrs Moore as the guest of
honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

ditlon 1,19i incomplete artifacts, 13l
human skeletons. bushel of animal
bones, several bushels of potsherds.
San Cristobal was Tano town and
is located eight miles south of Lamy.
The village lies at the mouth of a
deep, rocky gorge The situation IL
sheltered by wooded hills and mesas.
The oldest part OF the ruin is located
south OF the stream and parts of at
least two buildings aud a refuse heap
have been carried away by high wat
err. From an economic standpoint the
sit is an admirable one, water, tillable
soil. timber. building stone and shell
ter being near al hand The visit to
the ruins means increased and renew
ed interest in archaeology among the
members of the Fifteen club. The
dinner served at HI ortiz was a most
delectahle one and the ride home in
the cool of the evening over the fine
road through the park-like Los Ala
mos grant, viii always De precious
memory to the participants.
eee
In the Office.
Hour after hour, she ratties at the
KEYS,
With head bent low and furtlve
smiling lips;
Blind to the world that through her
ribbon slips.
Dreaming girl-dreams, re-livlng mem
cries
Hour after hour, the hands Of little
ease
Know not their soul--flash from
their finger tips
Strong words that rear a tower or
launch great ships
Voyaging for miracles upon strange
seas.
Strong worlds that crush in steel and
blaze in fires
Startle worlds that crush in steel
aud blaze in fire:
Startle a myriad arms; give life to
wheels:
Fashions mems dcstinies and wing de-
sire;
Levy earths tribute; guide the golden
stream;
She weaves the magic
yet weary feels
Dead monodies and dreams
her greater dream
Simon Barr. in The Independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
JITNEY BUSMEN TO ACT ON
LIABILITY INSURANCE plan

The question of liability insur-
nnce for iitney bus owners promises
10 be solved satisfactorily tonight
when the owners ara to gather to
hear a proposition submitted by u
big insurance company.
The plan includes a maximum
liability Of $4,000 for every car.
together with the establishment OF
Iitney bus claim departments In all
the principal cities " the Pacific
Coast
Policies will be issued to individ-
ual owners at nominal monthly
rate Prior to beginning these
monthly payments each policy
holder will he assessed q certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
DISCUSS
WARSHIP
REQUEST
Washington Considers Ger
many's Suggestion for Con-
voy of U. S. Sea Fighters.
FEAR HIDDEN MINES
Administration Waiting for
Developments on Blockade
Problems.

WASHINGTON. Feb a-It was
learned today that navy and state
department officials have discussed
the question OF assigning warships
10 convoy American merchantmen
through the war zone.
They Gtlll maintain. however. that
this plan. suggested by Germany
would prove impracticable In view
OF GermanY's announced intention
TO plant mines
"Watehfuliy Waiting"
4 "watchful waiting policy has
been adopted today by the admin
lstration regarding the Information.
al problems confronting America.
and particularly those raised BY
Germany proposed submarine
blockade
American relations with Ger.
many are not REGARDED as ominous.
ly ~ they were before the receipt
OF tho 4fwss&Tw'rcpiy 60 the ameri.
can protest. although some officials
admitted they we're still grave.
Washington Feels Easier
Germany's professions OF com
plcte friendship for the United
States have caused the authorities
90 believe that. with the exercise
OF precautions. no American mer.
chantmen will be sunk In the en-.
dangcred zone
II ~ admitted. however. that
should British merchant ships ny
the American flag. the German sub.
marines might easily make mis-
take which would end disastrousiy
10 American commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
CHANNEL
TRAFFIC
STOPPED
Norwegian and French Merchant Ships At
tackled by Submarines in New War Zone;
Is Men, Including British Pilot, Lost Off
Former Craft; Zeppelin Halts Dutch YES
sci in Mid Channel
By Ed l.. Keen

LONDON. Feb. l9-The Norwegian tank steamer Bel
ridge Amsterdam from New Orleans with cargo
Of oil torpedoed the Straits of Dover today Eighteen
members Of the and the admiralty pilot missing.
II feared they peshed The Belridge in sinking
diton towed Walmer where she beached.
This. with the attempted destruction Of the French S.
Donorah the first by the Germans carrying
their blockade against England
The German submarine U-i6 torpedoed the Dinorah
off Dieppe while from Havre Dunkrk The SUBJ
marines torpedo did strike the Dinorah with full force
and only of the vessels plates sprung The Dinorah
towed safely into port by tug.
mldhsnnei a violent
boiler explosion.
and me of he n not
been hesrdf or
until
ove and Wsmer
blockade,
North the lookout for carrying
o.
steamship Helena a
aseeranIua
nated
the Zeppeins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
MARRIED
BY ORDER
OF COURT
Justice Appoints Guardians
for Father OF Child and
Ceremony Follows.
WILL GET HOME
Broken Romance OF i4-Ycar.
Old Bride Ends Happily
After All.

NEW YORK, Feb. i9.-mar.
averi,e mur,hs and Samuel
Jacobson. ehlef actors In
drama which has stirred Up the
whole country for weeks. are
now man and Wife
Tho ceremony Was perform.
ed at the home OF Mrs. John
p. creea. No. 80 wes, s5th st.
Their marriage vas made pos
slhle when Justice Goff OF the state
supreme. court appointed guardians
for Jacobson. thus giving Legal
sanction 90 the union
This means that the unborn
child 6f Marguerite Murtha. last
week apparently doomed to re-
ceive birth IN penal institution
viii have q name
viii Live Win Parents
Il means that the child viii
live With it's Parents In their own
home instead Of being "farmed
OUT according 70 Law whilg sos
mother learns a trade IN prison
club women OF the city consider
Justice Goif's action as a victory IN
the campaign for an equal standard
OF morals and 10 this end have
formed n permanent committee "a
carry on the york beyond the Nur
,ha case.
In Judge MRyo's court. prose
cuted by the Brooklyn Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Chill
dren. Jacobson MAS declared incom
petcnt 90 support his child ana the
girl be had wronged
Guardians Replace Parents
Justice Golf sustnined the sen
tenee by which the Murtha girl was
deprived OF matrimony and headed
for "A penal institution
In appointing guardians. Justice
Goff did So because OF scruples oi
Jacobsop's parents. who refused tc
permit their son 10 marry because
OF difference IN religion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

a fat vampire
"slnce have been in New Yorl
I have received letters from mer
who told me they never believed
In vampires TIL they saw my face
on the screen.
yet what am I except an ordi
nary woman. little tall. little
OF shadows
"A vampire must never love-
Mile. Bars told ne calmly. II
have never loved. and II ever
fall under the spell Of a man,
know that my power over men
viii be gone. EVERY WOMAN
MUST CHOOSE WHETHER
sHE WILL LOVE OR BE
LOVED. sHE CANNOT HOPE
FOR eoTHl
"But. believe me. for every
woman vampire there are ten
men OF the same type-men
who take everything from wom-
en--loVe. devotion. beauty,
youth and give nothing In re-
torn The vampire that
play M the vengeance Of my
scs upon It's esploi,ers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
ENTER HERE and
PERISH WARNING
OF GERMAN PAPER

BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. Feb
~ Whoever enters the danger
zone must expect to perish
This Was the warning voiced to
day by the Lokal Anzeiger. which
reflects the viewpoint OF the high
est government officials in lead
Ing editorial
because OF the Illegal and un
warranted methods OF her enemies
the paper said, Germany was
forced to begin yesterday a de
fensiye fight To retain her place rs
world power Her people were
threatened with starvation. We
are now engaged in a fight for life
and must push aside all considers
tions OF third parties toward us.
The fight Into which we
have entered must be fought
with all reekiessness or not at
all. henceforth we are re-
solved TO fight without regard
20 the conseque
There is no intention on the
part Of Germany to wake a com.
mercial war on neutral shipping.
but whoever enters the danger
zone must expect TO perish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

sum. with which n reserve fund will
be created. The company will be
ready 70 meet all claims by April
/. tho officers say.
The insurance comnnny will
handle the reserve fund ~ charge
OF % per cent. II viii merely act
AZ treasurer for the rest OF the
money.
Two hundred drivers IN other Pa
cific Coast cities have already sub.
scribed A hundred or more will be
required here.
Plans 10 accomplish tho defeat OF
the bill now pending at Olympia
requiring bond Of $4,000 OF all Sit.
ney bus owners, will be decided up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
AREN'T LAWS ABOUT
WOMEN CTS FUNNY

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 49, Aren't
American naturalization laws
funny
Mrs. Aneglo Murolo. born I'm
United States, and lifelong resi-.
dent OF this city. cannot vote In
the city primaries next Tuesday.
the election commission decides.
Mrs. Minnie Clemenz. foreign
born and never naturalized. can
vote.
And why Because Mrs. Murolo
married an allen. Mrs. Clemenzs a
husband. now dead. was natural
ized is years sgo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
DYNAMITE
FUGITIVE
ARRESTED
David Caplan Discovered by Burns Men in
Shack at Rolling Bay, Near Seattle;
Charged With Completely in Blowing Up
Los Angeles Times Building; Says He
Has Lived Here for Last Three Years.

was unlocked
Hello. Dave" said Burns
Caplan stirred uueasily.
who are youg" he asked. but
almost Immediately added. Come
In.
Admits His Identity
When the lights we're turned on.
Caplan. Who had been known at
Rolling BAY as Frank Moller. and
who had run small barber shop
there. admitted his identity,
4 know Nho you are. he said. 20
Burns and Biddinger. I'm 10 back
With you and face the music"
The powder quantity OF fuse, a
revolver. number of letters, re.
ceipts for money and a bank book.
showing Caplan had several thou
sand dollars on deposit In Seattle
bank. we're found ia the cabin.
While Caplan evinced no fntsn'
ton ot attempting escape. Detective
Biddinger hAndcuffed him 10 his
wrist. and both retired TO kitsap
county jail at Port Orchard.
Or Frsl Four years
Burns detectives have been on
Caplan's trail for nearly four years
He vas at various times reported
dead His wife. Florence Caplan
who lives in Chicago with their two
children. was twice subpoenaed be
fore Los Angeles grand jury. but
she testified that she neither knew
his address nor even whether he
was alive.
CaplRn and Schmidt are alleged
TO have accompanied J. H. NC.
Namara 20 the Giant Powder Works
near Richmond. C.I. where the trio
bought the dynamite for the Times
explosion.
McNamars Places Dynamite
The actual placing OF the dyna
mite which caused the explosion r.
charged to Mcnamara and ortie
Nc Manigal.
Mcnamara Is serving a term in
prison upon his plea OF guilty. FOL
lowing a sensational trial Nc.
MapigsI. who turned states evi
dence. is at liberty. living abroad
The Burns detectives. with the er
ception OF Thayer OF the Seattle
agency. have remained over at Port
Orchard. but they may decide to re
move their prisoner TO the kim
county jail tonight.
Thayer today declared that evl.
dence has been obtained in New
York by the Burns detectives that
Mcnamara. Caplan and Schmidt
we're responsible for the attempted
dynamiting OF the Lyon building In
Seattle in 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. fs.-
The state department was ad-
vised today that all travel be-
tween England and the eontl-
nent had been suspended by
order OF the British admiralty
until further notice.
The new order Is taken TO
mean that Great Britain re-
Qarcs the German blockade ser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
SUSPEND TRAFFIC ON CHANNEL

iovsly and does not propose to
risk the lives Of passengers in
the danger rome.
At the same time the state
department was advised that
the German authorities are
now requiring that every man.
woman or child who enters
Germany must have an Indivld-
ual passport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

on. According to Secretary Prather
Of the Seattle Auto Transit associa-
tlon, the passage OF the measure
will utterly destroy the jitney bus
BUSINESS.
The meeting will be held at s
o'clock I'm the Lyon building, Third
and James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
BOLTON WILL MAKE
LONE HANDED FIGHT

7. ~. Bolton. candidate for
councilman, today emphaticsl-
ly denied he Is lined up with
any other candidate. He 10
running absolutely alone, he
asserts, and will not combine
with anybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
DEFENDS GERMANY IN CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON. Feb. la-The
declaration that Germany is not
getting justice In the United States
was made today by Rep. Bartholdt
OF Missouri. in an address in the
house. lie voiced a demand for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

honest neutrality and accused
the newspapers OF printing vile
calnmnies" on the Fatherland.
Should the United States be EN-.
broiled In war. he said. the Ger
mans would rally to the Stars and
Stripes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9-The
state department was Informed to-
day that the British steamship
Oneka which had been chartered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
BY Nixola Creeley-Smith

NEW YORK. Feb. lg.-N stands
for Vampire. and when Theda
Bara. French actress. leans her V
shaped face in another V made D,
her slender arms. she truly looks
the part she came al tho way from
Paris TO play In the movies
Mile Bara has the star part Ia
"a Fool There Was" the film
dramatIzation OF the KiplIng poem
about the fool who made HIS pray
er TO n rag. "a bone and a hank ol
hair"
On the stage this slender. ser
pentine young woman plays the
part OF tho selfish creature who
drains mans heart 10 it's last
drop. wrecks his life. and ends by
gloating over his dead body.
She denies that she is a vsn-
plre herself. but her life has
not been without its vampire
Incidents.
a few years ago young man
killed hlrtetf IN her dressing
room because she had spurncd
MS love.
He was furlously Jealous Of
an East Indian Gaek~sr then
visiting In Paris who had given
the actress wonderfully
wrought snske-orseelet contain
Ing an Indian poison.
Mile. Bsra was showing the
young man the secret spring by
which the poison was released
from the mouth OF the hollow
gold snake when he suddenly
selzed Il from her and. placing
the snake to his lips, died at her
fsetl
II do not know what gives certain
women strange. witch-like power
over men" she said. "One thing
know. 4 vampire cannot be fat.
!.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

by the Standard Oil Co. with a
cargo OF oil. had been seized by the
British wsrships at Malta. She was
en- route to Grecian and Bulgarian
ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
By Fred l. Boalt

PORT ORCHARD. Feb. To-
David Csplan. IN jail here.
charged with helping dynamite
the los Angeles Times build
ing. devoted the greater part
OF an interview today TO deny
ing Iurid reports sent out from
here Immediately following his
arrest.
-e says no letters 20 or from
labor leaders were seized In
his cabin. fe denies that any
high per cent dynamite, such
as was used In the Los Angeles
Times destruction. was ciscov-
cred.
he declares emphatically, more
over. that be can prove he never
was inside Los Angeles, lie adj
mits passing through there as .
news agent on Southern Pacific
srssus.
Find Giant Powder
A stick and a half of giant pow
der was found In hts little cabin.
two miles out OF Rolliag Bay. Balm
bridge Island. He had II solely for
the purpose OF clearing his little
tract. he explains
Caplan SAYS he put In three even
ings a week shaving the Balm
bridge Islanders. From the s. or
so a week that he made from that
and the scanty product OF hts
ranch. he was able to contribute
something to the support OF his
wife and children IN Chicago.
He has been here In this section.
he maintains. for three years. and
never has been In South Africa.
Europe or the other distant spots
mentioned in the earlier account.
Won't Discuss Case
He made II clear that he did not
on the part OF the Burns agency.
aud spoke highly OF the treatment
he bad received from the detect
ives.
Csplan speaks with a pronounced
foreign accent. He has the ap-
pearance of an ordinary working
man. and wears glasses.
lie has retained Gregory a Karr.
Seattle attorneys. to represent
him. and will not discuss his case
until he has conferred with them
With the arrest of VI. A. Schmidt
In New York last Saturday. VII
liam J. Burns obtained a definite
clue to Caplans hiding place. and
his arrest here rounds up the last
OF the group indicted in Los An
geles for the murder OF 2i persons
Was Asleep When Found
Caplan was asleep when Sher-
man Burns, son OF the head ~ the
Burns bureau; Guy Biddinger. gen.
eral manager for the Burns agency
in New York; Dan Leon OF the
New Orleans agency. Charles Trot-
ter Of the Minneapolis agency. Wal
ter Thayer OF the Seattle agency
and Deputy Sheriff d. j. Davis OF
Kitsap county located the shack.
The Burns detectives arrived at
Seattle Thursday morning and i'm
mediately proceeded to Port Or
chard
They apprised Sheriff Shattuck
OF their mission. and Deputy Sher-
iff Davis was delegated 10 accom-.
pany them TO Rolling Bay.
The other detectives we're distrib-
uted 20 guard the windows and
doors, and Burns. Biddinger and
Davis entered the house. The door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
GERMANS TORPEDO TWO SHIPS


/ I has vi ihe tot time m cattle h H best hhH
e
,. $ & S .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Il do not know what gives certain
romen a strange. witch-like power
,ver men" she said. "One thing
,now. 4 vampire cannot be fat
There never was and never will b
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09
MAKE SOMEBODY HAPPY

What makes the old dog creep round
to the sunny side of the house? Isn't
it because he likes to feel the warmth
coming down? Smile on him and tell
him what a good fellow he is and ne
will feel just as warm round his heart
as you do when somebody praises you.
Then he will caress you and laugh
back into your eyes in the best way he
knows. All the world loves a cherry
man.
There is no sabbath day for the man
who frets and scolds because his work
is not going on Sunday. The sabbath
day is what is in the heart, not
something that the book of laws says.
1t is fine to sing psalm tunes on
Sunday, but don't o think your wife
would have lots more faith in you if
you should turn the wringer or bring
in a pail of water now and then Oh
Monday?
Let's not worry ourselves old over
things that are no more likely to hap
pen than the North River is to get
afire some day. Most of the gray hairs
We have get there through some fault
of our own.
Never mind if Eour goose turns out
to be a chicken. e al the world could
have just plain hi2s2n for dinner
every day, hunger YOU i fly to the cat
hole.
Let's be kind to the Ragedy man.
He isn't having such an awfully good
time. Tighten his way with a smile
and a kind word. Good big hunk OF
bread and butter goes along well too.
1t is a thing to be thankful for if
your ham sandwich has a slice of ham
ir it.
The tallest man in the world is the
one who walks this old earth with his
head so high that never. a sound OF
envy or hatred or criticism reaches
him.
Brace up the harder the sitter the
WIND is against you. What would be-
come of the kite if the wind did not
blcw?-Farm and Fireside.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09

courts and to wander about the
grounds in the farewell festivities.
The carnival spirit ~prtvailed, In
keeping with the decree of President
Charles c. Moore and the exposition
directors, who said: ."Let there be
cheers instead of tears. The exposi-
ton has been a success"
In a financial way it is expected the
exposition will show a profit of some.
thing like 81 900, OO0-perhaps more
Ali Indebtedness was paid before the
exposition was two-thirds over. The
expense of preparing the site and tn
buildings for the opening date was
said to be approximately $50, O00, 900,
There was no Federal appropriation
for the undertaking although the va
rious departments of the United States
Government made displays for which
100000 had been allowed for main.
tenance.
The exposition. attendance was be
yond all hopes of the management
especially after the outbreak OF the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-09
PANAMA EXPOSITION CLOSED
FRIDAY NIGHT DECEMBER
Big Snow Success. in Every Way; Will
Show a Profit of $4,000, 600.

Big Snow Success. in Every Way; Will
Show a Profit of $4,000, 600.
San Francisco, Dec. 4.-The Pana-
ma-Paciic International Exposition
closed tonight. Hundreds of thou
sands of incandescent lights twinkleG
and trembled the farewell signal "a
few minutes before midnight and at
IL o'clock the lights went out for the
duration officially was at an end,
though the farewell carnival contin-
ued in, the morning hours.
With the eXtinguishing of the cleo
trio lights there was a flash in the
sky of thousands of rockets, bombs
and star shells. More than half 4
ton of powder was used to hurl them
into the air, making a salvo which
W. d. A. Ryan, the director of illu-
mination, said, was the heaviest and
most elaborate pyrotechnic display
ever attempted.
Hundreds of search lights which has
pointed to the art of the sculptor AM
Shone on the Tower of Jewels and the
domes and minarets each night since
February 20 when the exposition be.
gan, were also dimmed in the closins
moments and for 80 seconds the SO;
acres of the exposition grounds wer;
in total darkness. Then patrol lights
here and there along the n AM
byways and in the courts began &
glow SO that the thousands of merry
makers could make their way about
Throngs remained to go on with tn,
dances in the open spaces and in tn