davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
IN Milwaukee NE
WAS JUST PLAIN tom

Tom Shaughnessy was born In
and now look what they
call him-Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.
X. G.. V. O.
Tom is president OF the Canadian
Pacific railroad and allied steam.
ship lines.
He is here with Lady Shrughnes.
sy and their daughter. having run
up from Portland In the prlyat O. car
Killarney" Friday, accompanied BY
7. ID. Farrell. president % the O.W.
II. a. n. Co.
lie says he sees nothing but pros.
perity IN store for North America.
The party left Montreal two
weeks ago and visited the Panama.
Pacific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Ac-
cording TO reliable information, a
British battieship was damaged In
the last Zeppelin attack on the
Tyne district, a statement issued
from the German embassy declar-
ed today The statement referred
to the second raid by the German
airships upon England last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
JOB FOR Ex.'C0N'

When he left the peniten-
tiary, where he served one
year. he was given IS and his
railroad fare.
He came to Seattle. and
he has been unable 10 get a
job thus far. His money 10
gone. Five dollars don't las,
forever.
viii this young man. who
says he is eager TO lead a
straight life. be given the
ehanee7
Any kind Of work at ali
any sort OF Job will do. Who
can help him outi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
SHERIFF
TO file
REPL Y

Out there In the effete East they
think they have a warm little af.
fair at Syracuse over political skel.
etons dragged into the open by one
r. r. and BIN Barnes.
Wait. we say. TN the Ole Hanson
VS.. Fob Hodge trial begins. Then
viii come the real Fireworks
Monday Bob Hodge. high sheriff
OF King county. and author OF In
numsrable mellifluons messages,
verbal and written. will file hts for
NAL answer to ole's suit TO recover
$3.50 loan.
That IL, Ole. tho master Of the
art Of tart expression and volcanic
oratory. prosaicaiIy denominates Il
a loan.
Says II Was Contribution
Bob describes lt ns a campaign
contribution TO the gubernatorial
aspirations OF 1919.
ole says Bob is dead beat"
bob says Ole is s'crybaby."
With which prciimlnaFies. one
must be excused II the Roosevelt
Barnes show. back In York state,
induces one to yawn and fidget-
It's about as exciting as q bottle
OF grape juice in Johnny Clancy :
hos;slry alonsssde the dynamic.
eLuiIient. gfyarIoua yunng sxaiet6ts
that viii be suhposnaed TO daylight
in the Hanson.liodge fiasco,
Harklng back a bit. you may re-
call that once upon a time Hanson
and Hodge Joined the army of the
Lord at Armageddon and fought
side BY side.
SPEAKS Word for Lister
Hanson campaIgned up and
down the state. spending bis money
and time with equal recklsssness.
10 induce voters To put Bob in the
governors chair
Then. one day. Hanson talked to
a democratic meeting and remarked
that Ernest Lister. democrat. is a
better man that NJ. Il. Hay. repub.
lican. for those who couldn't see
their way TO vote for Hodge. bull
moose.
Hodge has since believed thai,
Hanson damned him by faint
praise.
when ole. two years later. ran
for Il. 8. senator. did Bob Hodge
pass around any OF Ole's cards?
Not so any one could notice II.
Ole Asks for the Money
After the late republican land.
slide. In November, 1914. Ole and
Bob came face 10 face In Lou Co
hens cigar stand. IN the Alaska
building. Did they refuse 20 talk
10 each others They didn't
when are you going to pay that
$3.50 note7" asked Ole
Bob shrieked with Joy.
Never" he said.
The note IN question was signed
by ole and Bob Jointly, and Hanson
had 10 pay II to the State bank
Bob says Ole voluntarily offered
him the money. and Il was used By
the campaign committee. Ole says
II was a private loan for Bob's per
sonal use.
Gets New Law Passed
At any rate. when Bob said "NeE
err" Ole was temporarily in the dol.
drums. for the law didn't permit
the garnlshment OF county Off.
cial's salary.
Ole packed his grip one day and
went a-visiting In Olympia. When
the legislature adjourned. a new
law went on the books. allowing
garnishment of wages of public off.
clals.
Now Ole Is laughing.
But wait--the fun has only start
zA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Victory Is Claimed,

BERLIN. April 24-The capture
OF another village on the west bank
OF the User canal. indicating fur
ther gain by the Germans and the
taking of $4,000 additional prison
ers with numerous guns and muni-
tions was reported in an official
statement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
GIRL BATnER SUES
FOR LOST DIAMOND

Katheryn NJ. Thompson, a young
bathing enthusiast. filed a suit in
superior court Saturday to recover
$3.50 for a diamond ring she alleges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

STOCKHOLM. April 2i.-A sub.
marine sank the Finnish steamer
Track In the Baltic. IL was learned
today The crew Is said TO have
been sayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

enjoyed the pleasures and advan-
tages OF bathing"
The company denies. IN an an.
swer. that she placed any ring In
Its possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

NEW YORK. April 24--Joseph y
Foraker. jr.. 40. son of former T. s
senator from Ohio. died at Manhat
tan Beach early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24


Pretty good the Angelo
black glazed lie The
a
B. I'VE
the sfo Angelo He ha ne il
a
uve o gettu
Nobody
w,neve fo
hrecs
his He 5 we'll would be ball
is who looks like big blueeyed doll She
most and n smashe all her
a
arithmetic tablet
she 1not be in he
in
far sally
must tell you about Sally" the mems
wards mother II
q the She
Why asked MayorH
careless N
But howd ubercuoI ONE n
o il
milk ILITERATE
HAS PASTEURIZED?
tuberculosis
passed.?
a surveillance
This what
mlkcom A
Then all he m pu|
tuberculosis children
SHUT OUT TUBERCULAR MILK AND THE BATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
CLANCY
IS FREE

The Clancy jury disagreed.
After % hours of discussion pro
and con. they filed into Judge
Grady's court Saturday and an
nounced they were hopelessly on
the fence as to whether Johnny
Clancy sells booze at the Meadows
roadhouse or not.
They stood. they said. ten for ac-
quittal and two for conviction.
The jury was discharged, and
Johnny Clancy grinned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

ties of the people"
Liberty" interposed Ratser,
who was Interpreting. The Ill
with liberty. Mexico isn't Amer
lea, The people are ignorant.
They must be RULED"
Do YOU indorse this ideae" I
asked Huerta.
"Si," he snapped. Isl, es mi
opinion Perfectamente, Adios."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

The first sketches Of Gen. Huerta
made since his return to America.
Sketched In the salon OF his paia.
tiai suite, by Frank Parker. espe.
eialiy for this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Are You Going TO Move?

IF YOU move. telephone The Stars
Il Circulation Department. Main
400, and our carrier boy will see
hat you do not miss single copy of
The Star. Remember the number.
Main o4o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
How Little Children Are Dying
at Firlands Because Milk on
Which They Fed Was Tubercular


OF fever IS his browns
oesnt krea-t tina
when MayurTi touched he
My, its hotr
a
low youhe asked
glazed in
andp cdwi
in
MayorH looked at DR.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Salmon In the Atlantic.

Numerous reports have been re-
ceived by the bureau of fisheries
confirming early indications that a
run of humpback salmon has been
established on the coast of Maine.
The fish that have been observed
are the first results OF plants made
in February. 1914. The humpback
salmon is rapid grower. and at
:ains full maturity in two years.
For this reason, and because OF its
high value as a food ish when taken
in salt water. or when fresh run
from the sea, the bureau selected
this species for introduction into
selected New England streams.
Many fish weighing FIVE to seven
and one-half pounds have been
taken or seen in Penobscot river,
Maine, and 90 were captured alive
by agents OF the bureau near Ban
ripe eggs. From two OF these fish
5000 eggs were taken on Sept. 8.
and. after fertilization, sent to the
Craig brook hatchery for incuba-
ton. Accounts Of the appearance
of this new fish in various minor
rivers have come in. and In the
Dennys river there was a notewor-
thy run. which began as early as
Aug. Is, and was continuing as late
as Sept. "a The local fishermen
caught and ate large numbers. and
during the week OF Sept. 20 an en-
ploye Of the Green lake hatchery
took Is FISH (eight males and seven
females) which had passed through
the fishways In dams In Dennys
river and were dropping down
stream in a spent condition; at the
same time both live and dead fish
we're observed below the dams
indianapolis News.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Pointed Paragraphs

There's no economy in going TO
Florida 10 eat oranges.
The BARRIERS idea of miser is a
man who shaves himself.
Nothing succeeds like the Office
holder who is his own successor
A woman's bravery crops out
when she has mouse in a trap.
Common sense Is plentiful. but II
Is the uncommon kind that counts.
II isn't that coal is not cheap
enough, but dealers charge too much
for II.
Charity begins at home. but re-
form needs to be practised by a
neighbor.
From the raw sugar Of lovemak-
ing to the vinegar Of domestic in
felicity in some change.
When a young man becomes so
ciety leader you usually find him AT
the tail OF every other procession.
A woman never realizes how
many men she might have married
until she finds herself a spiIster.
Many an egotist who imagined
his existence necessary to the
worlds advancement has been in
TERED in a pine box without any
trimmings.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

There is good reason to suppose
that men of talent received more en-
couragement from the lncas than
they would from a modern democ-
racy. Ii was the wise men of Peru
who discovered the wonderful drug
quinine. which Is nearly the only
medicine that really cures a disease.
All the ordinary drugs we use have
little or no effect upon disease
germs. Quinine. and quinine alone.
poisons a certain germ without in
juring the human body. 1t is the
grand contribution OF the wise men
of the Incas to the life of all the
ages that were TO follow them
Ali things considered, the Red In
dams of the plateau OF the Andes
proved equal in intellect and char
acter TO the leading races of Europe.
The Incas were, indeed, the only
great warlike race of the world who
used their victories in a Christian
like way. They had no guidance
from Europe or Asia. Like the 9TH
er native races of North and South
America, they were cut OF by the
great oceans from intercourse with
other civilized races of mankind.
Everything they achieved was
brought about by their own powers
OF invention. No missionaries
brought them the gospel of the
brotherhood of man and the father
ship OF God. When he tribes moved
from their river valley to the an
cient city OF Cuzco they were as
widely astray in idolatry as were
other Red Indians. Some OF them
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Blood and Melanch0lia.

The practice OF blood-letting. com
mon in the eighteenth century, es-
pecially in England. but which prac-
ticaily disappeared both in that
country and in America in the first
half of the nineteenth century. has
within a few years regained some
OF the favor II none of the fury that
once characterized this sanguinary
form Of the regular practice. An
eminent English surgeon, in the
London Lancet for September, prof.
fers "a simple little remedy for mel.
ancholia." He would let out some
ounces OF the bad blood which is
doing all the mischief and thus re-
lieye the pressure on the brain. He
says that the prompt use of the
scalpeI may prevent suicide or in
generation in a madhouse. He then
tells Of a melancholy young English.
man whom he relieved OF about 30
ounces OF blood. This saved him
from suicide. restored him to men,
Ia, health. and now he has enlisted
and gone to the front, where con-
siderable number Of Germans are
ready to relieve him OF any extra
blood Of which he may be possess
cd withal. and these irregular prac-
titIcners will ask for no fee for their
service.--Indianapolis News.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Incas' Drug Highly Priced

worshiped the ancestors OF their
tribe; some OF them revered va
rious animals and natural objects.
and all OF them looked upon the sun
as the source OF their life.
Cut of from the rest of mankind.
unknown TO the nations OF the Chris
tian world. Rocca. the first great
Inca. by deep thought and natural
insight attained to the knowledge OF
GOO. unhelped by the prophets OF
Israel, the thinkers of Greece, the
mystics of India. When Columbus
set out on his voyage of discovery
the real religion of the Incas had
not spread to the common people
II was confined to the emperor, his
mobiles and the scholars. while the
villagers still continued TO worship
the sun.
II Is impossible to tell what
height the Inca civilization might
have reached II this religion had
spread in the empire. IL did not.
for the spaniards in the sixteenth
century crossed the Isthmus of Pan
anna and heard rumors OF the mar.
velous treasures of gold in the En-
pire Of Peru. Pizarro. an adven-
turer who had started life as a
swineherd in Spain, set out on an
expedition from Darien in 1924. and
a few years afterward he landed
with 1853 men on the coast of Peru.
BY treachery he captured the Inca
and conquered the people, and mil.
lions of pounds OF gold treasure
were wrung from the people.-Chi.
cago Herald
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Ingerson On Love

The following beautiful tribute to
woman's love and devotion is from
the pen of Robert @. lngersoll: THE
one thing in this world that ~ con-
slant, the one window in which light
forever burns, the one star which
darkness cannot quench, is woman's
love. II rises To the greatest height:
IL sinks to the lowest depth; II for
gives the most cruel injuries. II is
perennial of life and grows in any
climate: neither coldness nor neg
lect. harshness nor cruelty can ex-
tinguish 1t. A woman's love Is the
perfume Of the heart. This is the
real love that wrought miracles in
art; that gives music all the way
from the cradle song to the sym
phony that bears the soul away on
wings OF fire; a love that is greater
than power. sweeter than life, and
stronger than death
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

James and Horace Smith. three
quarters of century ago, won fame
as the authors OF some very clever
rhyme Issued under the name OF
Rejected Addresses" some OF
which is yet current coin In quota
tions. James Smith sent the follow.
ing lines TO Mr.. Strachan. London.
the kings printer. a man who. in
spite of old age and the govt. pre-
served a wonderful freshness and
grea. mental vigor:
Your lower limbs seemed far from
stout
When last saw you walk.
The cause I presently found out
When you began TO talk.
The power that props the body's
strength.
In due proportion spread.
In you mounts upward. and the
All settles in the head.
This adroit compliment so pleas
ed the old printer that he at once
added a codicil TO his will leaving
James Smith a legacy OF $4,000,
which was paying for verse at the
rate Of s1,s75 line. This Is prob
ably the highest price ever paid
for poetry indianapolis News.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Candle Puts Itself Out

II has been found that candles can
be fitted with attachments TO extin-
guish the light at a set time. To
determine the length of time 1t is
necessary to mark candle of the
size used and time how long a GER
tain length OF IL will burn.
Then II is sufficient 10 suspend a
small metal dome or cap, 10 which
string Is attached, directly over
the flame, and run the opposite end
OF the string over nails or through
screw eyes, so that II can be tied
around the candle such a distance
from the fame end that the part
between the flame and the string
will be consumed in the time desir-
ed for the light TO burn. When
this point is reached the string slips
OF the candle and the cap drops on
the fame.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
From Another Point of VietU

A News subscriber writes The Times as
follows: "Are you getting anything on
the war? Or is it all over?'
The estm'd and exct'd Free Press gets
us one extension right away. 1t adds
Wall Street to the purchase conspiracy.
"Mischa Elman has more mature bow,
q contemporary announces. Never mind
his manners; how does he fiddle?
An Indian is dead in Hart, Mich, at
118. Probably got good start before
germs settled Chats not the word,
either) in this state.
While the French and British are re-
pairing cabinets the Germans are turning
the tables.
A little folder promulgated in the name
of the Greater Detroit Street Car Settle
ment League lists among the prominent
citizens who Endorsed the settlement
plan," James Couzens, John +. Dodge and
Richard l. Lawson. Which leaves the
stranger within our gates in delightful
uncertainty as to whether MIR. Wilkie is
against the plan or is simply not promi-
nent.
Court declined to grant limited di-
vorce to the Wards. The sanctity of a
great American institution must be pre-
served against the fickleness of those who
are put asunder.
This street railway war has now called
the politicians of all classes, ancient and
to the colors.
Among the last to report is Jim Pound,
who confesses that he saw the first street
car run in our fair city.
Among the Movies
Next week, for the first time in Detroit.
How Much, or the Great Purchase Mys-
tery?"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

ner can be classed under three gen
eral headings:
First-Insects carrying from place
to place disease producing germs
which have been collected upon
their bodies and linbs by alighting
upon wounds, decomposing food
stuhs and other infected materials,
and then realighting upon other sur.
faces.
second-Issects may carry with.
In their bodies germs OF disease
which have entered with their food
and these may subsequently he de-
posted elsewhere by means of the
insects discharges.
Third-There are classes of In.
sects which, by means OF bitinp
and drawing blood. transmit dan.
gerous parasites TO the human be
ing or animal which receives tbs
insect bite.
A thousand germs perish for
every one that grows-but that ono
makes ALFRED good use Of it, time,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

Dr.. Baron X. Takagi, surgeon OF
the Japanese navy and member of
the house OF peers, does not agree
with Mrs. Akiko Yosano, the noted
writer, that the women OF Japan
should adopt the foreign style OF
dress in order that the race may
become stronger both physically and
intellectually. He advises the wo-
men to stay in their kimono. believ.
ing It more heaithfnl and incident.
ally more beautiful. He is distinc-
lively the enemy OF The present day
craze in japan to take over the
manners and customs Of the west.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
A Poem a Day
THE MAKING OF MEMORY.


Time NILS the slate OF memory with
many curious things,
And some are sweet and please ant
thoughts and some are siurs
and sHngs.
And side by side with wholesome
Joy
He'll write some tribe TO annoy.
And oft what seems disaster dire a
hint OF heaven brings.
The things time writes he does not
Prize lie puts that mp TO you,
The thinS he finds you DO not heed
you need no longer view.
He blurs. then wipes clean on the
slate
The trifies you deem out OF date:
But Publishes the needed things, and
gives them life anew.
IT'S thus that happy married folk
will note in after years
The Joys they've had. but quite forget
the troubles and the tears. -
Observation-Disclosures ne'er occurred.
They've never known an unkind
world
And troubles ntfui groanings thus
are drowned In happy cheers
But take the crouch, His life is full
OF trouble and OF woe.
For he remembers nothing else'-He
has the facts to show
That everything that's mean and
had
Internationally ne has had
The Joyons things he did not heed. so
time has let them go.
Now since at last we have TO live
with memory we should
Strive earnestly from day to day,
with means well understood,
To FIJI II up with things worth
while.
A pIance OF love, n happy smile.
kindly word or deed or two=to
make the story good.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Send Power Under Sea.

The first instance In Europe Of
the use OF a submarine cable for the
transmission OF high voltage cleo
trio power current will be In con-
nection with the. project for supply
ing practically all Of Denmark with
cheap electricity for both light and
power, generated by water power In
Sweden. When completed power
sufficient to provide for an area Of
500 square miNs will be brought
across three high-pressure cables
laid under the "the sound" at the en-
trance of the baltic Sea. The cleo.
iricity Is to be generated with DOW.
OF from the Swedish River Laean
supplemented with the use of low.
Grade coal.-Chicaso Herald. )
Goldfish are dried, ground into
-poyder and made into breed N ice.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

In the best interests OF health
screens should be kept on until the
first real good freeze" Of fall Kills
OF all insects OF summer.
Until comparatively recently In
sects were only looked upon as
pests and their association with hu-
man beings and other animals re-
grefted but seldom dreaded.
Evidence has clearly shown that
many varieties are capable Of aid.
ing In the spread Of disease.
The possible methods ny which
germs may be spread In this man
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
exation Propositions
Should Be Supported

= fhe hsat Of the battle waged over
! street railway purchase plan six an
tion proposals, which will be voted
~ W same day, Nov. 2, by Detroit
= townships of Greenfield, Gratiot
! 1nt5amck are being lost sight of.
xualy one man in a thousand in
ES1fy y likely to have any very clear
| don az these propositions, because
4 r. appear on the ballot, the terri
& q proposed to annex to Detroit
described according to street or
W o0ndaries but in terms of the
of deeds' Office. Four of the
it1cnS refer to lands in the town.
2teon6e]d and the other two in
VG8ts Of Hazntramck and Gratiot
W whole tract comprises about IL
m 1ailes with . population in the
MOOD Of $1,000.
4 ne standpoint Of the city at least
plna no valid reason for opposing
ation Of these various tracts.
~ kelr Incorporation into Detroit
- Be IN line with desirable
1nEy expansion Of the city; it
~ aliSning geographically
y rEer nannicipality property the
u whose owners lie there.
~ effsshing feature il that there
bSpicion that the people Of the dis
81 y proposed TO annex are trying
: heavy burden Of debt to De-
& ~ none Of the townships at
= 1ollar 81 bonded debt. The
tions that win be assuped by
f. Tie event Of . favorable vote
ne school district bonds, but
instances these small amounts
elIy offset BY sinking funds.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
& I III . RIAL PAGE

daunted but well nigh helpless before the
numbers of an almost invincible army.
The picture of these brave people,
largely unorganized, motley company
of fathers, mothers. sons, making their
last desperate stand, must strike deeply
into the hearts of every American. Ser.
bia is at bay. She has been hunted
down like an animal brought to cover,
and, like the animal, she is without fault.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
An Unavoidable
Disappointment

Brudder Johnson was a pompous
Negro who took an active part In
church work. One night the preach
err said: "Brudder Johnson, will yon
lead us I'm prayah?"
"Ah'm sorry to disappoint de
Lawd tonight, pahson," replied
Brudder Johnson, but Ali has a
cold on nah chest. Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Big Export Balance

An export total Of approximately
S75. 900 900 IL the indicated record
of American manufacturers OF cot
ton goods in the fiscal year 1915,
while imports Of cotton manufac-
turers will probably fall below $780,
000. 900. making the balance of trade
on the export side about $25.000,0 900.
az against an import balance In
every earlier year In the countrys
history, save In 1905. when the ,ex-
cess of exports in this group was
about 100000.
Spain y the sunrisst European