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

ready been released. and her guns
are now being dismounted at Hong
kong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11

al would like your opinion on
the following:
Ny husband has been dead 10
months have many dear friends
and about = month ago some OF
than, came 20 me and asked me to
90 10 a theatre party with them
and a gentlemen friend OF theirs.
As the four OF Us were going to-
oe,her. could see no harm, in II.
as he 10 also a wldo~er OF few
months. We went several times
after that. he accompanying me
home after we left the car. Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11
The Pyramid Smile from q Single
Trial

'Ht FJTdHIu oHTTe ITUFH oTHSTt
Trial.
Thousands have reported to us
their great Joy at having been led
20 try this great treatment and at
the remarkable results IL produced
in their cases. BE fair TO yourself.
Give yourself the chance TO get
well. Mail the coupon now or 30 to
any drug store and purchase soc
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11
Yov Owe Il to Yourself to
Read Every Word IN This Ad

When IL becomes necessary for
yoa TO have work done on your
-you want to be sure that
.le man who does the work is a
fcompetent man-that he has the
knowledge and skill necessary TO
do your work the way il ought TO
be done. n you were going to
have a man build a house for you.
you would certainly insist that he
show you that he knew how to
build good house for you before
you gave him a contract or paid
hina any money. wouldn't you7 or
course you would-that would be
only good business prudence.
Then why not use the same dis
erection in regard 10 one OF the
most precious physical posses
sions that you have-your teeth
But then the question arises in
IN your mind. how are you TO tell
whether or not your dentist Is
Competent Ask him to show you
his certificate from the state den
tai board. That will be proof 10
you whether or not he knows his
business n he does, he will have
passed the examination OF the
state dental board. and II he pass
ed the state board examination
he will have that certificate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11

registered dentist
Each and operator in
dental board hanging right
chair This PROVES to you that he
competent
that he knows his business thoroughly.
class OF would II be
men and work? Most certainly not
this office. and the scen
painless methods We and do perform the
dental without hurting the patient bit
with work
and DR. L. r.
Clark. who IL thoroughly responsible
prices positively the 1t inyaabe
hat ne will be underbd o price
you UNSATISFACTORY DENTAL
uoek DONE HERE UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
all give thoorth examination and
estimate slightest obligation part You viii be
perfec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-11
The Electra-Vita Co

Room goa Empress Theatre Hldg.
sccond Ave, Cor. spring,
seattle, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
TWO PUT TO DEATH
IN SING SING CHAIR
"If This Does Anybody Any
Good, Glad I'm Going"
Saws One.

Ludwig Marquardt and Worthy Toll
ley both from Greene County, were put
TO death at Sing Sing prison at day
break yesterday.
IL was the first execution at which
the Rev. A. y. Petersen, the new Epis-
copalian chaplain, oficiated and the
strain plainly told upon him. He ac-
companied both slsyers to the chair as
their spiritual adviser, and the Rev.
Father William Cashin walked with
them to help them 70 bear up. Each
man was killed with three shocks.
They say was q bad man." said
Tolley, "but II this does anybody any
good Pm glad I'm going" The current
stopped him then. Tolley killed John
Hsllenbeck In Athens and MarQuardt
took the life Of Mrs. Nellie Paulus in
Kingston.
Principal Keeper Fred Dorner on
ciated in the absence Of Warden 7. N.
Osborne, who never witnesses electro
cutions. Just before the eighteen wit
nesses entered the death chamber
Spencer Miller, varden's clerk, told
them that the warden and he were op..
posed to capital punishment and asked
them 70 work for It's abolition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
ADMIRAL, FROM TOMB,
UTTERS OWN EULOGY
Ludlow Left Inscription for His
Gravestone In VIII.

Admiral Nicoll Ludlow. U. S. N, who
died on December 9 at the Hotel Goth
am, wrote his own tombstone inscrip-
ton In his will After asking that
his body be cremated and the ashes
placed In repository prepared for
them in the churchyard Of st. Johns
Church, Islip, Long Island, and request
ing a private funeral without osten-
tstion, the admiral described himself
as follows:
"Nicoll Ludlow, Rear Admiral, U. S.
~, born at Riverside. Islip, Long ISL
and, 18th Of September. 1912, died -.
Entered the U. S. Navy on the second
Of October, 1859; served in the Civil
War, 1S6l-1s65, and in Spanish War Of
1898. Filled many positions of honor
and responsibility In various parts Of
the world as an officer of the United
States Navy"
Admiral Ludlow left the greater part
Of his estate 10 public institutions, two
Of such requests, in the form of trust
funds, being made to schools, the in
come TO be used for the sons and
daughters Of commissioned line officers.
The admiral also ordered that his uni
forms be destroyed.
He left $4,000 to St Johns Church,
Oakdale, Long Island; $4,000 to the
Emma Willard School for Girls. Troy,
y. Y; $4,000 TO ST. Paul's School,
Concord, n H.; Pennington Lodge So
ciety, $4,000; University Club, $1,000,
and Navy Relief Fund at Washington.
$1,000. lie left the residue Of his
estate, which will amount to about
$4,000. 70 his brother. Edwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
TOOTH ACHES $4,000 WORTH
Extracted. Twas in Patients Throat a
Year-Dentist Has to Pay.

William Peck, Of Baltimore, a struct-
ural iron worker, recovered $4,000
verdict in the Supreme Court yester-
day against DR.. Perry r. McNeille, a
dentist, for his long suffering from
swallowing a tooth which he thought
the dentist had extracted.
1t was Pecks wisdom tooth, and II
lodged somewhere in his throat. For
long time his silment was puzzle
20 physicians. For some time he was
treated in sanitorium for pulmonary
trouble. Subsequently -four surgeons
performed on operation on him, but
without bringing any relief Then, af-
ter the tooth had been somewhere in
Pecks body for a year, he one day had
a violent At Of coughing and out came
the molsr.
Peck sued DR.. McNeille for $4,000,
slleging that he had been negligent in
pulling the tooth. The dentist denied
the negligence, and said 1t was an ae-
eident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
CABARET? WELL, JUST
WHAT IS A CABARET?
Sounds Easy, but Magistrate
Will Ponder Over Ii ~ DAYS.
What is a cabarct7
I'll .. T.. D.

w nat is CABARET
The man from Poughkeepsie. in town
for a good time, defines it as something
20 add from 5 70 % cents to the price
of a high ball, according to the height
of the gilded ceiling
Commissioner G. II. Bell, of the Blu
reau of Licenses, says II is theatrical
performance, and as such makes the
restaurateurs subject 20 taxation.
Julius Keller, manager Of Maxim's., AT
10 West Thirty-eighth Street, says
that because there are no seats, aisles,
stage, curtains, scenery or other prop
critics a cabaret is not a theatrical per-
Torrance. But he leaves the mystery
unsolycd by his indirect answer.
For the solution OF the riddle focus
upon Magistrate Appleton. In the JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday, where
Keller was arraigned for presenting
theatricals without license, he or
dered the proprietor and the Commits
sioner Of Licenses 20 submit briefs. On
December 20. he declared, he will an
swer the question:
What Is cabAretl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
BLACK MARIA DRIES
GREENWICH OASIS
Sixty" Resort Of Genius, a
Desert Waste After Police
Cart Off Rare Bottles.

Black Maria No. drove up In front
OF go Washington Square South yes
terday afternoon and took all the Joy
Of life away. Gone, gone are all the
old, familiar bottles Of yesterday. Gone
Is that private stock Of rye and all
the ingredients Of Sammy Weller's
"hoptoad" cocktails-about sixteen bot
ties. All Of them are now corked and
sealed In the custody Of the Police
Department, awaiting the trial Of Louis
Holiday. Meantime the Villagers are
holding a wake over the dear, dead
days Of yore and drawing pictures Of
the policemen who are stationed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
WOODS IS AUTHOR
OF SLEUTHS' GUIDE
Distributes Among Policemen
Booklet Telling Them How
to Identify Criminals.

"How 10 Describe Persons and Prop
ertY Wanted" is booklet written by
Commissioner Woods and distributed
yesterday among the policemen.
Keep this pamphlet In your pocket
and refer TO Ii when you are obtaining
data for an alarm" the Commissioner
urges.
The chances Of criminal to escape
are greatly reduced, the Commissioner
points out, II distinctive description
Is Immediately telephoned TO the sta
ton house and relayed to headauar-
ters.
The main points In descriptions OF
persons wanted, are:
Buld-s,out OF very stout; medium slim .lcpsd
or square shoulders. l0Fdiaary police description
mssely ,,a;s. s' SSt q slim nj. ,,a ,,,ri
Nov II Is mstely given light or dark
Hair--color; thick or thin; bald o. partly bald
reports usually confined 10 color
Eyes-Color: eyes hulgy or small eyebrow eushy
or meeting; any peeullsritiss tThs color OF tho
. whi,Eers"coloS; Van Dyke; straight rounded
chin whisken: gostee. o. side ~hbken NOsuAS
describes merely As shiskers o. soa,ee,l ,,.,
Mustache-Color; short. stubby long pointed
ends. turned mp ends. Kaiser style. (ortnariy
given mustache.)
The chin Is rarely ever mentioned nov In re-
ports -.
Face-IOns round, square. peg top. fat or thin.
III mentioned al all given fat or thin
Ears-Smau % large close 10 or sticking Out
from head Ordinarily NOT noticed In present
method o. reporting
Forehead-Hish. low. slopins, bulsinz or straight
Seldom given any notice nowD
MISUNDERSTANDING Of features; rapid Of
slow gait: the wearing OF eyeglasses: carrying I,
cane: suffering: grufi or eTeminats voice lOnp
IN prominent eases does policeman go Into suef
details
Where 20 be found--Residence. former residences
places frequented hangouts, where employed, resi-
dsnces OF relatives. aside from address nj,
feature rarely ever touched except by detectives
Personal Asociates-Friends who would DO most
likely 10 know the movements or ~haresoouts o.
wanted person or With whom he would 70 mos
likely 70 communicate. (Policemen usually 4eafe
this task 70 detsctiyes)
Hsbits-Heay drnker or smoker: drug uset
gambler. freQuenter OF pool parlors' dance mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

Sixty" to keep the evil spirits away.
Doris Carlyle said she intended to
telephone to the Police Department and
get a little information about the des-
tiny Of those bottles.
Eyes; who does drink all THAR de-
manded the mournful chorus.
"Its used for evidence in court"
There were eight prompt applications
for the position of court faster.
This is too awful" walled the ire
pressible Doris. "For the love Of Al
lah, will somebody forget they are at
a funeral and 60 out and bring back
something TO drink Billy, you go.
There's IA dear" Billy departed with
blue and white pitcher to rush the
GROWER for the first time In his life
Billy being a respectable newspaper
man who is not loath to try anything
once. And 60 the mournful eight held
the wake.
But Greenwich Village is slowly re-
covering from the shock Of having the
sacred precincts Of its rendezvous pro-
famed There Is one consolation
Christin Is still baking the apple pies
that have brought inspiration TO more
than one genius. In fact, Sixty" is
still open and running, even II there
Is a "harness bull" stationed there day
and night to see that no one drinks
ANYTHING but water. But no longer
does Frank Goodwin give excerpts from
favorite melodrsmas, nor does George
Pilsen, of the Opera Comique. stand
at the piano playing his own accom-
paniment while he runs through a
whole season OF opera. And where
are Pendleton King. with his snatches
Of verse and ragtime tunes, and Jack
Magrsth? But they cannot have
strayed far, and they will all be back
in time for the New Years. Eve dance
that Polly. Louis's sister, Is going 10
give. All the Greenwich Village world
will ha tbare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
YONKERS MEN HEAR
FRISCO RAINDROPS
Chamber of Commerce Holds
First Dinner, Then Chats
with Coast.

None OF Westehester"s proud cities
was large enough to contain the oom-
mereial enthusiasm Of the county's
Chamber Of Commerce last night, and
the body, $50 strong, tourneyed to New
York 20 hold its hrst annual dinner at
Delmonieo's. Their aspirations did not
stop there, however, and after-dinner
remarks disturbed not only the ad-
jacent Manhattan atmosphere but were
carried across tho continent to San
Francisco by the new telephone trunk
line.
In frisco, as in Deimonico's, men
sat with individuAf receivers 70 their
ears and listene dwhile East and West
we're eliminated and strong men Of the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboardS talked
voice TO voice.
II may help the early editions Of the
journal" to realize at this hour that
Il IS raining in San Francisco. Even
Robert Newton Lynch, vice-presid OF
the San Francisco Chamber Of Com
merce. forgot that he was Califor-
Man for an instant during his talk
with Henry r. Barrett, president Of the
Westchester chamber, and admitted
that the climate was somewhat uncom-
fortably damp.
"But it was a wonderful day yester-
day." he said by way Of apology.
Others who participated in the trans
continental dialogue were: Edwin
Duffey, State Commissioner OF High
ways. who talked with Ex-Governor Gill
lett, of California; Allen Walker, OF
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, who greeted his fellow member,
Warren Manley, Of San Franciscoi z.
r. Chamberlain, who sang "Heilo
Frisco" TO ali the trunk line centrals
and was answered by q photograph at
the Golden Gate; S. c. Mead, secretary
Of the Merchants Association Of New
York, who eonversed with Frederick J;
Coster, of the Frisco Chamber, and
Eugene Outerbridge, Of the New York
City Chamber of Commerce, who talked
with F. B. Anderson. president of the
Bank Of California.
Daniel Nolan, owner Of the "Yonkers
News" also greeted his fellow holder
of the aiming torch Of journalism, Mr.
De Young, owner Of the "San Francisco
Chronicle" Moving pictures Of the
trunk line were also shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

moving picture shows. s,A tAnOtAS ess.sl IA 4.
detsctivesD
When cars have escaped after a,
accident he asks that complete a.
scriptiOn Of the occupants be given,
that an accurate body description 4.
noted, and the location Of the sts.r,rs
wheel, whether on right or left cid, b.
mentioned.
Other points, usually forgotten, 4.
mentions are:
size OF eS--Hesv. medium o. nsht vxsst
RadiAtor-Locaucn and general shape
Hood-Shape and location o. TsnulstarA n ~,
lAghts-whetheE gH or electricity, sA,ss
location.
Tai lLshts--Esta location ump1tsn,l, ssss.
shining On license plate from above 90 sros d.
side
Rear rsw--No,s presence Of anything saeh =,
tire carrier. tool box. sas tank ups u ~,
surirgs, baggage race or shock absoreers
Hub caIS-( impoftAnt l--Rrsks. nickel a. ns,,.
ed shape.
Injun.s-such I. broken lamp. hub can M.
ins. mud guard bent, dents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
BREAK WITH KAISER
URGED In PROTEST
Friends Completing Nationwide
Note to Wilson Begun by the
Late Paul Fuller.

Paul Fuller Is In his grave, but the
Lusitsnia-Ancona memorial which he
prepared Just before his death to pre-
sent to President Wilson IS moving
toward Washington via Maine, Califor-
MIA, Florida. Washington State, the
states and territories between them
and IS Cedar Street, New York.
At 45 Cedar Street the newly organ
lied American rights committee, mem
bers Of which were In q group which
met with Fuller TO discuss the delay
in the Lusitsnis case. has begun oper-
ations. Memorials by the thousand are
sent daily to representative men
throughout the country, and already
many are being returned signed.
Those who have signed favor an i'm
mediate punitive diplomatic break with
Germany. A few Of these are DR..
Theodore c. Jsneway, Professor Josiah
Royce, Of Harvard; Miss Agnes Rep
plier, the writer; Professor J. w.
jerks, Of the New York University;
Paul Elmer Moore. former editor Of
1.-THE Nation; William J. SchiefFelin
and Attorney Nelson S. Spencer.
The writer of the memorial, who was
an eminent authority on international
law, a former representative Of Presi-
dent Wilson in Mexico and close per-
sonal friend OF the Chief Executive,
died on November 90. On the follow
ing day he was to have met the group
Of patriotic friends with the memorial
fully prepared.
Two other meetings were held after
Mr.. Fuller's death. The result was the
organization of the American rights
committee. George Haven Putnam, the
publisher, was chosen president; l.. l.
Forman, former professor of Greek in
Cornell University, became secretary,
and William Emerson treasurer. On
the executive committee are Everett V.
Abbot, chairman; Lawrence +. Abbott
Professor Franklin H. Giddings, Of Co
lumbia University; w. K. Brice, Fred
eric K. Coudert, Lawrence Godkln,
Charles P. Rowland and II. de Rass-
loft.
The memorial praises the President
for his handling of the diplomatic sit
uation, but suggests that no honorable
course is left open for the United
States save severing relations with the
Central Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
GIVE HORSES XMAS TREE
Baltimore Society Women Will Hang
Goodies for Animals TO Nibble.
lBy Telegraph 70 Tho TIibune.l

Baltimore, Dec. 1.-THE horses OF
Baltimore are 70 have a community
Christmas tree and celebration all
their own this year Society women
are planning it, and Mayor Preston has
granted the permit.
The big tree, which will be located
between the courthouse and postoffice,
will be trimmed with apples, loaf
sugar, carrots, sweet beets, ears Of
corn and other things horses like, and
the presents will be given to them,
Just as the poor children of the city
will receive bags Of candy, fruit and
other goodies, from the tree Of the
Empty Stocking Club.
1t will be a Christmas Eve treat TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
he would give the snakes to the Central

he would give the snakes to the Central
Park Zoo.
Other South American delegates oil
hand were DR.. Bernardo Etehepsre,
alienist, and professor Of psychology In
the University Of Montevideo; Or. Al
fred Psrsieo, surgeon; Juan Monte
verde, Alfred Serro Caveri and DR..
Avsujo Jorge, invited by the Carnegie
Endowment; Justo Gonzales, expert on
typhoid. and Dr. Rodrigo 0ctsvis. mem
Der Of the Brazilian Academy and pro-
lessor Of international law in the Uni
versity of Rio de Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
100000 A DAY TO WAR
Huge Munition Exports from United
States Disguised.

Exports of war materials continue 10
run at the rate OF two and one.hslf or
three million dollars = day, sccordlns
to statistics compiled by the foreign
trade department of the National City
Bank.
"A considerable quantity OF mate.
rial" says the banks statement, issued
yesterday, intended for war purpose,
continues 20 go under the truthful bu,
somewhat misleading title Of manu-.
features Of iron and steel 'scientih,
instruments machinery and psru
thereof etc, etc.
"The last weeks exports, however,
showed loaded projeetiles amounting 70
almost S2,000,0O0, of which practically
all went to England; smokeless powdsi
Sl,250 900, practically all Of that gori
to England; fuses, almost Sl,0OOO6
chiefly 70 England; gunpowder, S2,256,
600, chiefly TO England; empty shells.
approximately 100000, TO England
and Italy, and cartridges, S5OO0Oo,
chiefly TO England and France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Christmas Shonper Stricken.

Mrs. Gladys schwane. sixty-three
years old. OF Third Avenue, College
Point, L. l., wife Of Henry SehTane'
pital, Manhattan. having been stricken
with heart failure while doing Christ
mas shopping in the afternoon. Besides
her husband, she leaves one son and
i've daaghtsrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Out of Town

Hunts lssdn, hu, House. ne MARITIME Az, Whit. Plains
Steser Sons Piano Mfg Co 743 Broad ST. Newark NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Above Goth Street
Brooklyn

A. Namm Son, Fulton ST. Hoy ST. Subway Stain, Bkyn
Epstein & Berdy 1913 Fulton ST.. near Bedford Ave
Pease Piano Co. ana. 81 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn
B. Guy Warner. Bedford Ave & Halsey St. Brooklyn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27

GAMBLER in 4nrbpdre, Sefen liilb
8Iedgtpnnreu. Hrnftifber aIempner un6
9ad0eder. 034 GStsG Commerce GtrnBe.
Tr1bis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27


Sd battle ben iungen SoIooten an
biefem sefegneten GrdbIinsstag fdOn
einmul gefeben.
Dds NOR auf einem alien, erlofhez
men gifelbulfan. gu befen Giiben iebt
tauftnb bliibenbe pftrfhbGume mie
rDiige Shnumuellsn fteben unD bic
RirfGbGume in ben leu1tenoen Sc.
m6nbern ibrer tpeiben 9Iiiten. Dben
i'm @nrten bes Goitbouies, unter 3ae<
baft tnOfperoen ainbsn. faBen fiinfaig
ober feh5ig Solbatsn aus sinem 2ds
aarett in @obesbers ODER Molanbsed.
ote nit ibrem n~nteroffiaisr sinen ge<
nefungsausflus eemadt batten uno
nun frDblih bel Bier unb aaffee faz
ben. giner fpieIte auf elmer Munos
bdrmonita nIIerlei Iuftise Qieber, pa-
terldnbifhe Geidnge ooer tede Opes
rettenmelobien, mics gerabe tom, bic
4nberen iansen ba5u 8ab o6er Sc
1npr. 0us Hang iiber ben Berg unb
iiber ben Nbein pie Der f1alenbe, unz
befiimmerte. 0 feiner fhredenspoI-
len grinneruns getriibts gefang gro=
Der 2inber.
Mh. bahte iht peIf' Elm punbers
pplIes BOLT finb bic Deutfden! Diefe
Soloaten bodten monatelang IN ben
S4ibsngrdben, ipransen au grouen<
boIIen Gturmansriffen ouf nnb
rannten NIT ~glibenoer Opferefftafe
In bic B~njonetts Der Geinbe, big Der
Stih pber bic 8ugel iie traf; ngn
fiben iie mad ben fdrtdlidften grs
lebnifen Der Seele unb oes a0rpers
mitten i'm Griibling am Rbein, baben
Elm luitises 2ahen auf ben 2ippsn
uno bunbert fr0bIihe 2ieber in Den
Reblen! Oibt es Elm itGrferes Bolt?
0a tam Der junae, bloHe 5olbat
nit GItern unb G6netern. sic tpos
rem nit einem Mngen aug benz Sal
gefommen, Dor Dem @oftbdus fhnos
ben bic pfsroe. Nun f6ritt Der Sc
nefenoe porfihtis. auf feinen 3riids
ftod eetibt. bic paar S9ritte gum
@urten, umfor9t bon Shmeftern>
sdrtlihfeit unb bon Der 2iebe Der gls
tern. Mit sinsm Grub bon unbss