davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
TILIKUM BLOWOUT
IS TOUGH ON JOHN

Ont in front OF the theatre. II
seemed to tho temperament. tho
whole OF Seattle was going Wild.
Ten thousand people we're gath
cred. The May day festival OF the
Tilikums was "on."
A great throng. that had followed
tho TilIkum parade from Pioneer
place. surged into the streets sur
rounding University place to see
and hear the May day program.
Little boys and girls danced. The
band played. Mrs. Joseph II. Man
ming sang The Star Spangled Ban.
ner" and little Miss Louise Snow
den gave n toe-danoe. The crowd
chcered. and tho temperament.
within. fused
Mayor Gin and other city off.
clals we're with the throng. So
we're gaudily painted Indians. a
platoon OF brave flremcn. and an
other of stern police.
The crowd packed the streets for
two blocks. The scheduled dancing
on the streets didn't come off. No
rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

The story OF the Inflated Karluk
and the Stefansson expedition is
still fresh In the minds of Seattle
people-the story OF a relentless
Arctic winter, OF privation and un.
told hardshlps. OF unexampled BRAY.
cry and pluck, perilous journeys and
final heroic rescue.
The Stefansson expedition, which
left Victoria. b. c.. In June, 1918.
was organized for the purpose OF
claiming the unknown thousands OF
square miles OF land that exist In
those llttle-known Arctic regions.
or these great, unexplored re.
gions Of the North there are two OF
more Importance than the others
the inland ice cape OF Greenland
and the immense area bounded by
Boring strait and the pole. the
western border of the Arctic archi.
pelago, and known as the open sen
north OF Siberia.
Prominent experts have for years
held the theory that within this re.
gion lies an undiscovered country.
or maybe numberless islands, sep
arated by numerous channels.
Eskimo traditions and informa.
ton given by the early whalers
strengthen these theories and fix
the southern edge of this unknown
land as not far from Point Barrow
and the shores of extreme North
America.
II Is land OF the unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

years among the Eskimos, finding
copper. which was the very first
discovery OF metal made in the Arc.
tic.
They also found the famous
blond Eskimos, who have hereto.
fore been regarded by scientific
men as q myth. One of the objects
OF this trip was to ascertain more
about this new race.
Pictured in thousands OF feet OF
film are the details OF this intense
ly interesting trip OF the Karluk
and of the rescue of the survivors
OF its crew in the Arctic regions
They impart grim reality 20 the
dramatic chapter in the history Of
this ill-fated expedition.
There are realistic scenes Of
Russian official life. of native life
In far-off Siberia. OF heroic deeds,
wonderful courage and great
achievements of men whose names
and deeds are forever emblazoned
In the hearts OF American men and
women. never to be forgotten.
The Seattle schooner King and
Winge. outfitted by the Hubbard.
Swenson Co, and headed by Olaf
Swenson, with Capt. Jochkinson as
chief navigator In its daring and
perilous trip in search of the miss.
ing members OF the Karluks crew.
their thrilling rescue from an awful
death--a story OF adventure told
by film that grips you in Its inten-
sity and holds you spellboupd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

p. J. MeHuoh submitted loves,
bid Ton paving Ninth ave. w. and
other Queen Anne hill streets 70
board OF public works Saturday.
Addis Lovett. who alleges she
was struck by jitney bus Mt Second
and Pine April 2. sues city for
$4,000. alleging II hasn't regulated
tho jltneya
School census began Saturday.
Result Will be announced June /.
Arctic club to be host 10 II Alas.
ka Legislators who will arrive In
Seattle next week.
Downtown property owners meet
with City Engineer Utmock 10 dis.
cuss installmcnt OF cscalator on Sc.
attic hills.
More than 100 children received
holy communion nj solemn MAS
Sunday nj ST James cathedral.
Burglars entered garage Of Joseph
Fisher. 18th S. and Charles st. and
took two auto wheels.
State lands and timber valued NJ
$50. 900 TO be sold in Seattle June !.
Mrs. q. n. Francis. arriving from,
Australia. arrested In Frisco a.
smusgler. Had sis.50o jewels
sewod in hem OF skirt.
Bay City Lumber Mill. Aberdeen.
resumes operation after nine
months icleness.
Freight rates on coal from RIOS
lyn reduced by order OF public
service commission.
Charles lstss, Seattle, sets new
f0.mile dirt record In Portland.
making distance IN q minutes II
seconds. Drove Romano car.
With 1850 passengers, LuslsanIa
sails from y. Y. in spite OF danger
from German submarines.
Kansas state censor puts ban on
pictures showing saloons.
Large attendance OF friends 1t
funeral Of Winthrop Fay. popular
Broadway high student, Sunday.
National officers OF Mothers'
Congress and Parent-Teachers as.
ISOLATION. who will arrive here May
II. to be entertained by local club
women.
n. 3. Dart soe Thomas st..
stopped by two detectives. After
searching him they forgot TO return
the so cents he had IN his pocket.
meteorological summary shows
April warmer than usual.
Mrs. Josephine Kennedy. wife OF
II. II. Kennedy. steamship man, died
Saturday at her home. 1918 Sunset
ave. after long Illness.
Friends and physicians assert
Archibald Graham. Seattle broker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
JOSH
( THE, T., !
\GK'

SISTER srsII's nHoTHEH
q. 6uisssppi grove garlic Ia "a garden
The garlic a.. q, Grows IN great for getting
srpurhes' goats
The gentle garlic Eargi-r gets great gobs
of si~~ aud siory
Gushing trusts Of Eriesous gases while the
garlic gardener Hiosis.
Jacob Sohaefer, former owner
Washington staats.Ieltung. enters
foreign investment business; offices
In Railway Exchange building.
Refuse material worked into
Washington building al fair. but
0win Hicks. lately deposod superin.
tendent. thinks IL lends tone" 10
building. Auditor Clausens report
10 Govsfister says.
School work ends June II, for
summer.
Mrs. e. c. Hutchinson, nations al
treasurer W. G. +. a., comes 70
Seattle TO prepare for annual con.
vention this year.
Seven business houses Of Seattle
will petition council 10 permit them
10 continue 10 use streets which
have been made part OF Queen Anne
boulevard for delivery purposes.
Dave Mckenzie and Doc Christie n
son pay costs OF election contest case
they lost In superior court, amount
ing 10 81 .007.70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
Liner QUEEN GETS
IN after STRUGGLE

Her decks stu coated with salt.
the steamer Queen OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co. made port
Saturday night. after fierce battle
with the waves up the coast from
California. Passengers, who were
locked in their cabins most OF the
way, exhibited bruises at the voyage
end.
Since Wednesday afternoon Capt.
Tarpey slept but four hours.
The ship was not damaged. how.
ever, and weathered the fiercest
storm Of the season without mishap
The winds velocity averaged close
10 100 miles an hour until Cape
Flattery was passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
COLON
IN A M. to II p. M.9A>
lVC IT'S UP TO YOU lVC

who leaped 10 death from Rayenna
park bridge. lured by height and
nerve impulse.
Steamer Northern Pacific ilmps
into Frisco with broken steering APP
paratus. Baked potatoes undam-
aged. says II. J. Titus.
A bunch Of Seattle folks visited
Mount Rainier Sunday. A few Ia
comans visited Mount Tacoma.
There were 1866 applications for
employment and inquiries for help
In Seattle branch OF the federal en-
ployment bureau in February and
March. There were 37.254 in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

whole country.
Former Secretary George Won 1.
Meyer criticises naval defense let
ter OF Secretary OF Navy Daniels.
Rev. oslus Glenn Atkins. ProvL-
dence. r. /. wins 81 900 peace essay
contest q the Carnegie Church
Peace union. But they're still fight.
ing In Europe
Two miners killed In explosion at
Mutual mine. Walsenburg. Colo.
Priest kIlls ranch hand at Palm
Springs. Cal. in rescuing girl from
unwelcome attention. Priest was
wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
a|-@@7-777-7-777-77
BOY KILLED BY AUTO

A game Of ball In the street
resulted In the death OF William
la Lone, II, OF 1929 Leary ave-,
late Saturday. The boy was
struck by JItney bus. II 10
unlikely the driver, C. e. Nick
ereon, 20t w. kllbourne, will be
prosecuted, as witnesses say
the accident was unavoidable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

Sickness and Death Abnormal-Deah Penalty Mans
Sin of Disobederee-Jesus the Divinely Appointed Re-
deemer of Man-esus Death and Resurrection the Salts
faction for Mans Sin-Heang Restitution Work-"Ciod
Is Sprit"-Hs Personality-Hs Attributes mnpotent
Omniseient. but Not Omnipresent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

H" y "a ~ = 49, =
when sto r
n n sen spoke
here TO n I & h l.
His sermon. a
continuation o Z
his mastery dts
course OF last
" eek. was based
on he tex {,
There shall be
no more death,
neither sorrow.
nor crying. nell
Their shall there
p = an y tn O r g
pain" (Revela
tion sistl lie
said In part:
Having IN our
address of last
"a a Ak gairlN
ufmfNH ~ itR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
WHY DOES GOD PERMIT EVIL,

This question and many others
which perpiex you, are satiHfac-
torily answered from the Bible In
Pastor Russelrs book, THE
DIVINE PLAN" Upon receipt Of
sac In stamps, with this coupon,
~ Will be promptly forwarded 20
you, postpaid Address Interna-
tional Bible Students Associa-
ton. Brooklyn. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
GERMANS RAID PROVINCES
KAISER VISITS ANTWERP

AMSTERDAM. May 3.--Kaiser
Wilhelm. accompanied by Prince
Henry OF Prussia. visited Antwerp
Saturday and inspected the recon.
structed Notifications and the new
submarine yard built at the former
Belgian port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

josh Wlse says: "our local
baseball raanste. Bush Leep.
or. has several rare flnds this
season. He says they're 90
rare they're raw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

NEW YORK CITY. May New I
York City Temple had It's usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03


ha reytne
. sssn'rs is INTERN rtoNAL BRLE srrpkNIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
MOSQUITO FLEETS
ARE SkIRMlSnlne
IN the NORTH SEA

LONDON, May 3.--The mosquito
fleets OF. Germany and Great
Britain are now out from their
base and operating In the North
sea.
This was evident today as n re.
suit OF official reports OF the sink.
ing OF the British destroyer Recruit
and the subsequent destruction OF
two German destroyers in actions
off Galloper and the North Hinder
Lightships on Saturday.
In addition to torpedoing tho
American S. 3. Gulflight off the
Sciliy islands. German submarines
sank the French steamer Europe
and the British s. =. Fulgeni.
The trawler Barbadoes arrived
at Yarmouth. reporting a desperate
encounter with n submarine off the
Belgian coast. The captain OF the
Barbadoes said the trawler Colon.
bia was sunk by the submarine.
Her crew OF II perlshed.
The official statement from the
admiralty declared that the Colon.
hia was attacked by two torpedo
FN't' ahh 'haA Nittt but lltu was
saved. Tho British destroyers La.
Forey. Leonidas. Laford and Lark
engaged the enemy's vessels In n
running fight which lasted an hour
and the Germans were sunk.
The British destroyer Recruit
was sunk by a submarine. Four
officers and 81 men were rescued.
The scout vessels OF both navies
are showing the greatest activity.
GERMANS RAID PROVINCES
PETROGRAD, May 3.-The Ger.
man raid into the Baltic provinces
is assuming serious proportions.
This was officially admitted here
today while great bodies OF troops
were being concentrated In the
threatened region TO check the ad.
vance OF the enemy.
Detachments Of cavalry, automo.
blles and mounted infantry are now
over the Shawl regions. small
bodies OF raiders having appeared
within 20 miles OF the seaport If
Riga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03
Christian Science
Is 1t Scriptural?

THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATH"-"THE SOUL THAT
SINNETH 1T SHALL DIE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-03

groups that have been selling at $ZOO, So $4S6 QQ
and $5.9S, and we shall close all these out at |
All over the you find similar economies Four floors
are filled merchandise, and every dollars worth is
duced. The following will give you idea:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Loafinq In City and Country.

Loafing in New York is the most fascinating business in the world Why, it seems as if you New York men actually struggle to get spare time. I've sat in your office and watched you on Saturday morning working yourself into a blue haze in your efforts to get done early enough to cord up fine big mess of leisure on Saturday afternoon. That's the difference between New York and Homeburg. In Homeburg you would have been stretching out your job to last until supper time unless you were one of our 19 golfers, or the roads were good enough to let you drive over to the baseball game at Paynesville.
 Leisure in New York means pleas ure, excitement and seven dozen kinds of interest. But for many and many a long year in hundreds of Home burg homes leisure has meant waiting for mealtime-and not much of any thing else.
 City people laugh at country people for beating the chickens to roost. But what are you going to do when going to bed is the most fascinating diver sion available after supper ?-George Fitch in the American Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Frankly Answered.

The teacher in public school was instructing youthful class in physi- ology, and when the interval of ques- tioning came she turned to a bright faced girl at the head of the class.
 'Now, then, Mildred" said she, can you tell me what cuticle is?"
 Mildred couldn't. First she stood on one foot, then on the other. inter- spersing the act with many facial con- tortions, but the answer was not forth coming.
 Let me put it to you another way, Mildred" continued the teacher, en- couragingly. What are my face and hands covered with?"
 "Oh, know, Miss Mary" exclaimed Mildred, with a brightening express sion, 'F'reckles!"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
REDUCTION OF OVER
 DRAFTS NOTABLE
 FEATURE REPORT

Little Rock, June 2.-The re- duction in overdrafts and the heavy excess of legal reserves are two of the most notable fea- lures of the report made by the State Bank Commissioner on the bank statement for May 1, just issued. The overdrafts h ave been reduced since the call of March 4, from $173,65O.83 to $40, ,79S. 29. The total legal re. serve is $13, ,297, ,4O8 IS, which is considerable in excess of the legal requirements.
 The total resources of the 4O1 banks reporting are S63, ,6O6,136, the largest single item being se- cured loans and discounts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Arkansas Commission
 Goes to San Francisco

Little Rock, June 2.-Hon. J, C, Clary, one of the Arkansas Commissioners to the Panama Pacific Exposition, accompanied the party of officials when they left last night for San Francisco. He takes with him letter of in- troduction from Gov. Hays to President Moore, to the effect that he has full authority to ded- icate the Arkansas building, to plant trees, and do all things necessary to complete the dedi- cation services. The building will be dedicated next Monday. MT. Clary will return to Little Rock June 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Life Insurance C0m-
 pany Enters State

The Great Republic Life In> surance Company of California has entered the state, naming N. B, Martin the State Insurance Com missioner, agent for service.
 The American Prepay Fan Company of Memphis, has with drawn from the state, The w. R. Felker Trust Go. of Rogers and the Stuttgart Development Company have surrendered their charters.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Interesting Diary.

"TDubles that Never Happened" is the title of one of the most interesting little manuscript diaries imaginable It was kept for one year by a woman who discovered that she was rapidly becoming a chronic worrier In it was promptly listed each expected trial-everything she was afraid" would happen. In course of time she duly chronicled the outcome, and 1t made inspiring reading, for the most part. As she said, the few that did happen proved the rule."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
AT WILLISVILLE

Second Session of Western Normal College of Music for Willisville. Ark, will begin Monday July 19, 1915. H. N. Lincoln, pres, W. E. Erwin, prin., and R. D. Erwin, rudiments and Ele- mentary harmony.
 For further particulars write Miss Bettie George Martin, sec, Emmet, Ark, or J. B. Silvey, Willisville, Ark.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Reply 0f Germany
 Must Dc Definite
Can Quibble no Longer--President Will son Will Insist on Explicit and Prompt Answer. Unless Nation Agrees to Observe Rules of
 Civilization Diplo m matic
 Relations Will End

Washington, June 1.-Presi don't Wilson determined today that the German government must state definitely and prompt v whether it intends to be guid- ed by the accepted principles If international law and the rights of neutrals or to follow it's own rules of maritime war fare.
 An unfavorable answer to this inquiry would lead, it is predict ed, to a severance of diplomatic relations, on the ground that the United States could not continue intercourse with a government which repudiates these prin- ciples.
 Should Germany accept the principle in a way that would constitute a guarantee for the future, the American govern. ment would reiterate it's demand for a strict accountability" for violations of this principle and killing of Americans in torpedo ing without warning the Lusi. tania.
 The president today listened tOa varied expression of opinion at meeting of his cabinet. He took little part in the discussion. Later he began the preparation ofa note to be dispatched before the end of this week embodying his own ideas ana what seemed to him the consensus of his cab met.
 The verdict of 6 majority of the cabinet was that the German reply was unresponsive and un- satisfactory. The question of lact raised were regarded as ir- relevant. The trend of opinion
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02

was that the United States must inquire and obtain an early an- swer as to whether Germany in tends to recognize the hitherto accepted principles that neutrals may travel anywhere on the high seas on unarmed merchant ships whether or not such vessel car rying contraband and that mer- chantmen which do not resist capture must be visited and searched and the passengers and crew transferred to place of safety before the vessel is de- stroyed.
 One cabinet officer believed the American government should enter into an investigation of the points raised by the German an- swer, submitting it's proof and giving the German government an opportunity to do likewise. Others, however, declared that such a process would only mean del ay and in the event of dead lock op facts would leave without remedy the Uuited States, which had already assured itself of the authenticity of it's information and whose good faith was at stake.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
SUPERTINDENT FOR
 DEAF MUTE lNSTI-
 TUTE NOT SELECTED

Little Rock, Sune 2.-The po- sition of Superintendent of the Deaf Mute Institute is the only one which has not been definitelp settled by the Board of Control. There have been for some mon- thS rumors of probable change but no member of the board will verify it.
 The term of Superintendent Gardner does not expire until October 1, and it is possible the board will not act until near that time. The matter is attracting considerable attention and arous- ing no little feeling among the friends of Prof. Gardner. Prac- tically all of the 200 pupils this week signed petition request. ing his re election, without the knowledge of Mir. Gardner. These is a general public de- mand also for his retention.
 It is reported, however, that L. l.. Coffmar, former State Au- ditor, was promised the place, and J, A. Albright of Salem has been prominently mentioned.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Highway Engineer
 lnspects New Road

ELittle Rock, June 2.-State Highway Engineer Carter yes terday inspected the new road in district No. 2, running from Dortch's to a point five miles south of Lonoke. It is eleven miles long and cost $60,000. This makes three improved through highways from Little Rock to Lonoke.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
CONVICTED BANK APPEAL TO THE
 SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, June 2.-James and Hood Baldwin, who were chnvicted in Sevler county and sentenced ito six years in the penitentiary for bank robbery, have taken an appeal to the Su : preme Court and the transcript in their case was filed yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Fort Smith Doctor Re-
 appointed Member

The governor has re>appointed pr. c. E. Laws of Fort Smith as a member of the State Board of Electic Examiners.
 The governor has pardOned Sam Payne of Lawrence county, who had been sentenced to three years for assault to kill.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those agon- izing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort. Life and the world will look brighter. Get bottle today. ounces for 25c. at all Druggists. Penetrates without rubbing.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
4 Modern Household.

The Cook-You have borrowed my savings, you wear my best hat when you go out and I've only half enough to eat at that, so I'm going to leave.
 Mistress-Why, l told you that we should treat you as a member of the family. ly.-Transatlantic Tales.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02
Its Dancer.

Nurse-Please, ma'am. I can't find little Franzi anywhere. We've looked all over.
 Mistress-Did you look to see if he's been gathered up by the vacuum cleaner? r?-Transatlantic Tales.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02

It's all well enough to laugh and grow fat, but after you reach 300 pounds it's no laughing matter.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02

After man has been married 8 year or so he is surprised to find that his wifes golden tresses are, after all, just plain, ordinary red hair-Phila- delphia Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-02

For Auto Service phone 136.- Roscoe Cress. Advt. 6-15.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

ART and bargain store; busy section; 5000
profit; great snap for $500.
Moving picture; swell neighborhood: $500.
Moving picture; to rent; one of the best little
Oyster lunch house; $40 daily bus; 500.
Lunchfoom; prominent corner: neat; $3.50.
Bowling alley: extra good stand; $500.
IvERYBODY'6 BUSINESS BROkER6
Ro4 -Oth st. nm. 1hans 4aaa 6s17s
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Star &5s M1S7
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