davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

Seward. Alaska. has had warmer
weather than Seattle this summer.
The temperature has frequently
been at 90 degrees.
Since May there have been just
five days OF rain.
Unusual? Most people think so.
John T.. Ballaine. founder OF the
townsite of@Scwnrd. who has just
returned TO Seattle from the North.
says not
THE weather bureau at Wash.
ington denies the climate OF
Alaska IL changing" he told The
Star. Friday. Always when the
southern Pacific Coast has a back
ward summer. Alaska has a warm
one. Because there Is not much
evaporation along the southern
coast there are no mists 20 be car.
ried northward and condensed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
EAGLES COME
TO SEE TOWN

SPOKANE. Aug. with the
election OF officers and the selection
OF Savannah. Ga. as the convention
city In 1916, the Grand Aerie SEES
sion of the Fraternal order of
Eagles Is practically ended here to-
day. William l.. Grayson OF Savan.
nah was elected grand worthy presi-
dent; Rex y. Goodsell. San Fran.
cisco, grand worthy vlce-president:
Il. ID. Weed, Helena, Mont. grand
worthy chaplain. J. S. Perry.
Kansas City. Mo. grand secretary:
Frederick Hughes, Yonkcrs. N. Y.
grand treasurer. John +. Lenny.
Chester, Pa. grand worthy con
ductor: Charles T. Laird. Mas
sachusettes, grand inside guard
The following were named trus
tees: A. h. Duncan, St. Joseph
Mo-; Manson Reiff. Marion. IND !.
Frank =. Mullen. Seattle and
Victor T. Pierelle, Ashland. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

Tent OF George Richardson, near
Renton, cut open Tuesday night and
jewelry and clothing valued at 800
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
Girl Will Press Her Suit
Against Wealthy Clubman
Gets $4,000 Verdict Once for Breach of Promise
Expects to Get More in New Trial.

We have with us this week
none other than the pretty
and vivaeious mavcle Arm
field. the festive little party.
n years old. who recently GOT
verde. for $4,000 from Bry.
ant Howard. ir, millionaire
San Diego club man. In a
breach Of promise suit tried In
tho California city, a merry bit
OF litigation that caused
tongues to ~s1 In all parts Of
the United States.
Maudla ia impcrsonatlng Mary
Pickiord. the motion picture star,
In Ed Armstrong; act. The Stars
OF the Movies" at the New Pan.
tagcsthiH week.
Incidentally she is daughter OF
viii Armstrong. the comedian.
who made thousands OF friends
hero Ia numerous stock musical
comedy engagements.
Miss Armfield and Howard were
married. according 20 testimony IN
the case. when the former was II
years old.
She declares Howard IL the
father OF her 3-yoar-old daughter.
Mildred.
Shortly after the marriage Il was
discovered that thru a technically
he had not been legally divorced
from his first wife.
His marriage with Miss Arm
field was then annullcd. Il being
understood. according TO the act.
resa. that he was 10 remarry her
when he was divorced from his
first wife.
This he did not do and Miss
Armfield promptly sued him for
100000 for breach OF promise.
She was allowed $4,000
Bryant counsel" Miss ArmfIeld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
LOOK FOR BOERDER
TO SOLVE MURDER

The police believe they are on
the trail 81 the man who murdered
Mrs. Chiarina Manu-. whose body
was found in schmitz park several
days ago.
Manzl. her husband. SAYS room
or AT the Manu- home disappeared
on June %. the same day his wife
disappeared. This man. Mani said,
had previously served six years OF a
25-year sentence for murder com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
DlJA SEE 'EM, BOYS?

Ninety Eastern girl beauties.
winners OF contests In Boston. De.
troit, Winnipeg. Montreal. Calgary
and Halifax. passed thru the city
Thursday night en- route TO the
San Francisco exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

said to Star man at the theatre
Thursday. "recently secured new
trial on the ground that my lawyer
is q cousin OF the Judge that tried
the case. The second case viii be
heard In October. Then expect
TO ge; an even larger verdict"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
CENTURY LODGE 70
INSTALL 0FFlcEn(

Installation OF officers and infh'
ton OF 100 charter members ~
take place al a meeting OF Century
lodge. No. EOS. +. & A. ~. Fridu
night The lodge has Just been 9
ganized. The gathering win b q
Scottish Rite temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
ARREST JlTNEY MEN

Richard Bierd and Roy Ninos.
iitney. drivers. are charged by G.. l..
Hall with operating without the
state indemnity bond. A. Larson
makes similar charges against VII.
liam Mcdonald and Ernest Bisby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
ISABEL ANGELES

Miss Isabel Angeles, daughter OF
Gen. Felipe Angeles. Villas chief OF
artillery, who Ia spending the sum.
mer In Massachusetts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

, ''AIoloch," at the New Amsterdam the
ater-
Its prologue, three acts and epilogue
are from the pen OF Beulah Marie Dix,
who wrote Across the Border" which
is also a protest against the horrors OF
war
Her present work is much the
stronger Of the two Tt presents an
unrelieved picture Of human misery.
desolation. destruction and disintegra-
ton 1t is piercing, irresistible, de-
pressing
Despite the fearful vein in which 1t
is written, -'Noloch' is by far the finest
war play which has come to the New
York stage since the present world
conflict began
It is different from all the others In
the conventional war play there are in
spring martial music, valorOus deeds.
military splendor to sugar the pill OF
wars ravages- The average military
drama is optimistic while 'NOloch" can
see no cause for aught but pessimism
in armed struggle
Here is a peaceful community at the
start Of the war. No one realizes what
il is all about The young men depart
jauntily to the front The women weep,
but they laugh by turn and toss roses
to the marching men
Then comes the invasion, the ruined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

home. and the grisly firing line Itself.
At the end you see the desolate house
in which the play started. the surviving
members listening incredulOusly to the
news that a fresh war has broken out,
that their country is fighting with her
ally of the first clash.
War is unending. Here is the theme
Of the whole story. It is found in the
quotation;
- Moloch. horrid king. be-
smeared with blood
Of human sacrifice. and parents tears
One OF the highly wrought up mo-
pents Of the piece is the point where n
war-crazed woman stabs in his bed the
frail and gentle boy lieutenant of the
invading foreigners. In another scene
a captive aviator. writing with pain,
is told to give the signal for his own
death to the firing squad A half
Witted fellow in another passage IS
shot down for refusing TO march TO The
firing line
There is some excellent acting IN the
piece. Gareth Hughes plays well the
young lieutenant Mrs Thomas Wifi
fen is the noble mother who willingly
sacrifices her sons on the altar Of Mo-
loch in the name OF patriotism Hol-
brook Blinn did the staging, which is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

ing public has been no simple problem.
The park is traversed by roads from
the west and from the south and the
approaches are along easy gradients and
through wonderful forests and along
side beautiful canyons, but upon a
closer approach to the ascent 10 the
rim of the crater, the difficulty of
reaching the lake becomes more and
more serious. and the problems IN
yolyed in establishing proper accomo-
dations for the tourists and maintain
ing them throughout the seasons be-
come more and more complex.
The superintendent house is located
several miles from the rim Of the
crater, and at an elevation Of 5000
feet above sea level This altitude,
while more than 1000 feet below the
rim of the crater from which point a
view Of the lake can be had is stiu one
OF the lake can be had, is still one
which, at this latitude is covered with
SHOWS for many months Of the year;
II Is, however, the most practicable
place at which TO locate the govern
ment headquarters and to establish a
small village consisting Of a few
stores and supply stations. 1t is not
however, at the rim of the crater and
therefore could never, under an cir
cumstances, be a place where tourists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

every one Of them has a marked and
striking individuality and contains
within its boundaries some features
which will leave a lasting impression
and viii be a source Of joy and
pleasure when other things are for
gotten; but of all the sights that can
be had in the scenic reservations of
our country. perhaps none will strike
the observer with such force and will
leave as lasting an impression as
Crater lake.
Crater Lake National park is in the.
Cascade range of mountains in south
ern Oregon The lake is circular in
form and about six miles in diameter
Its surface is at an elevation Of 6177
feet above sea level and is an average
Of 1000 feet below the crest Of the sur
rounding crater rim The great cavity
in this mountain was once the crater
Of an active volcano which, at one time
or another, collapsed, leaving a re-
ceptacle several thousand feet in depth
which is now filled with sparkling blue
water clear as a diamond and of a blue
that defies description. Joaquin Miller
has called the lake The Sea OF
Silence"
Hard To Get To II.
To make this unique gem OF ex-
quisite beauty available to the travel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
The Story of a Doctor Wife
Connie and Peter Have Row Over Marian.
TOLD BY The WIFE HERSELF

! Marian's side I pictured her wide
/ eyed and lovely in her orchid cOloreQ
nesligee-and in a flare OF bitter 1eal-
Ously i asked Harvey 10 come al four
and have tea with me-
Il don't believe she ever loved me,
Connie said Harvey, sadly, when he
had poured out his story Of his in
ability TO do a thing that seemed 70
please his wife Il think she married
me on the rebound from some man
she wanted ald couldn't have"
Ny heart thudded- knew too well
that Marian Farley had INDUCED in
a long interview with Peter just a few
days before her engagement was an
nOunced-
In the midst Of Harvey's tale Of mis-
understanding and growing indiffer-
ence TO the woman he could find no
way 10 please. Peter walked in-aud
ordered Harvey from the house.
When my poor friend had stumbled
out Peter turned on me "Houu never
see him again, COnnie-dO you hear
me- That mans part fool, part brute
and part miser- As a doctor / know
more about him that I care 70 tell
even my wife But this I do tell you
I forbid you 10 see him again"
The RetOrt Furious
7 Whirled on Peter And this tell
YOU Marian Farley has made his life
pretty hideous- She never loved him
she married him because she loved an
other man-and couldn't get him she
just about ruined poor Harvey's life
trying selfishly 10 patch up her own
IL think it was you she loved all the
time"
Peters face went scarlet and then
slowly Il paled- we won't talk about
that. Connie. But since you think It.
isn't that an indication 10 You that
We, who are so happy, ought to be VIII
ling TO help poor MarianT'
And poor HarveyT' I asked with a
fine attempt at Gghtness. What OF
hime Pm 10 help the woman who loves
my husband-and TO help hurt her
husband Why didn't you marry her
II her happiness was so much 70 you2
You hurt her once. What can YOU do
Peter Tell them TO get another doc
tor III never see Harvey again.
Peter-wiu you, dearT'
Peter looked at me steadily. It IS
a bitter moment for a woman when
she first sees deliberate and unfavor-
able criticism in her husband eyes
II VIII not drop the case I can cure
Marian's uerves-and when she sues
for divorce. 7 shan 90 on the stand
Tor her. Do you think il wise for you
20 persist in being friendly with her
husband1-'
knew was hystericaL 7 knew
I ought not answer Peter now
knew I ougnt 20 go away and think
calmly until 7 could look at the thing
through his eyes. But 7 wanted the
relief OF speech NY stubborn pride
held me And 7 fairly shrieked. 81
won't give up Harvey He's my friend
and that's all she Ought to be to YOU.
But 7 think you love her won
der why YOU didn't marry her"
Then BEGAN 10 sob And as nv
husband went out ] thought I heard
above the sound of the slamminE door
and my own tears. 'I wish I had"
So I went TO the telephone and called
the hotel where Harvey Blake was
STAYING. And 7 made an appointment
70 lunch with him the next day at the
Stuyvesart- All nv life I shall wish
I had not gone to keep that appoint
uent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Germans, DriUen From
Russia, Reach Urgent
In PHiabLe Condition

Bucharest Rumania. Oct. Hun
dreds Of Germans who have been driven
from the interior and the southern
provinces Of Russia are arriving daily
at Urgent on the Rumanian border.
The fugitives are mostly old men and
women and children. as all Germans.
Austrians and Hungarians Of military
age have been sent to concentration
camps between Moscow and the UraI
mountains and in Siberia.
Almost without exception, the fugf-
tives are in a pitiable condition and
penniless, although many of them for
merry were very wealthy. Escorted by
CossacSs, they have Travelled hundreds
or miles afoot and in freight cars and
their sufferings in most cases have been
terrible Before they are pushed across
the border all money over 500 roubles
is taken from them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

would be content TO stay, for there IS
ever the mountain top with the lake
beyond reckoning the traveller TO the
goal OF his pilgrimage.
To Establish Two VILLAGES
The establishment Of the village on
the rim Of the crater overlooking the
lake would be ideal, but in certain
seasons the SHOWS are ISOLATE in melt
ing that tourists might never reach the
village in the season Of their travel
The solution, therefore, appears TO be
double village or two stations one at
the lower level. which opens several
weeks before the upper levels, and
one at the rim Of the crater BY this
means tourists may arrive AT the lower
station. where accommodation may
be found, and proceed to the rim OF
the crater on foot when the road is
not paSsable for vehicular traffic AT
the rim Of the crater should be es-
tablished a secondary village in which
sleeping and eating accommodations
are provided. together with stores and
studios which might supply the wants
Of the tourists
This arrangement, while at first II
does not seem 10 be the best, upon
second thought is almost ideal for it
viii be possible to keep all OF the IN
desirable features which are essentials
in small village or community life at
the camp or station on the lower level.
erecting only those buildings which
to the landscape, at the rim Of the
crater.
Building Roads.
Congress has appropriated money,
which is being expended through the
war department for the construction
of an encircling road TO be built around
the crater. The three entrance roads.
one from MedfOrd on the west, one
from Klamath Falls on the south, ana
one along Sand creek on the east have
% q n
travel The trail from the rim of the
crater 10 the lake surface indicating
the location Of the proposed rim vii
lage has been constructed and Will
this year be widened and improved 4
lodge or hotel has been constructed
on the rim OF the crater and roads
connecting it with the superiendent's
headquarters at Ana Springs at the
Plans for the village at the crater are
now well under way and will be com
pieted before the end Of this tourist
season
The type Of construction which has
been adopted is Of rough stone, heWn
timbers and split shakes. There viii
be at the rim Of the crater but a few
buildings, which will comprise the
hotel, a garage for the housing OF
tourists automobiles. a few studios a
general store and a drug store All
these will be built Of a uniform type
OF architecture. and so located as 10
enhance the scenery as far as pos
sible. In the background about the
village will be located. beneath the
trees, tents for the accommodation Of
those tourists who do not wish TO
avail themselves Of the hotel The rim
road will be an Incorporated unit in
the village, and at this particular To-
cation viii in some places run close TO
the rim Of the crater, leaving only here
and there an occasional area between
IL and the crater edge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Australia Adds To
Naval Strength With
: Home Built Vessels

sydney Australia, Oct THE
cruiser Brisbane and two tOrpedoboar
destroyers. which viii be launched at
the Cockatoo Island naval dock vsri
here during the next two months viii
add considerably to the Australian
navy The Brisbane viii be the frfsr
cruiser entirely constructed in an
Australian yard by Australian work
men She is named after the capital
OF Queensland. and is q sister shin OF
the Sydney-the victor over the En1-
den-and the Melbourne She is 5000
siN-inch guns
The. two destroyers are the Torrsns
and the swan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

, in conjunction. Mercury south three
degrees, q minutes
October 10. 7-I6 p. m, Jupiter and
moon in conjunction. Jupiter south
four degrees, 81 minutes
October %. a. m. Mercury at in
feTior conjunction with sun
October -, . p. m, Uranus station
AIRY
october %. . p. m, Mercury in as
ceuGing node
October 26, s p. m, Neptune at quad
rature with sun
October %. 1872 a. m, Saturn and
moor in conjunction. Saturn south
two degrees. SO minutes
October 90, 3 D. m. Saturn station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
remarkably good. and also plays a

remarkably good. and also plays a
small part
a pup, pup, my kingdom for
Tt will be remembered that when a
Connecticut convention in Chicago ran
out of souvenir wooden nutmegs. a
member of the arrangement committee
purchased some real nutmegs at a gro
Gerry store and palmed them off as the
I bogus kind.
That incident of ingenuity is called
| to mind by the predicament at the Full
ton theater when "Ruffles." the pup
which plays an important part IN some
Baby" went off TO see his relatives IN
expectedly-
In the plot Frank Labor. as the pro-
fessor is supposed TO have tried his
elixir on bull dog. and after his as
sistant has taken the large dog and re-
placed it with pup he uses this as
evidence Of the success Of the cure.
! With no "Ruffles," Lalor and his as
sociates were in despair until manager
Sam Wallack ran across the street to
a novelty shop and procured a stuffed
dog The audience took so we'll to the
substitute player that the canine star
is likely to lose his JOB il he disappears
again
Right from the vice regal court in
Calcutta comes Eoshanara. the supple
Her dance at the Palace this week was
the weirdest wiggle ever seen in New
gracefully swaying arms resemble the
snake of her native India and when she
sways and whirls and moves those arms
i'm serpentine evolutions, you simply
shudder with delight
Since David Warfield's return from
his home town. san Francisco. David
rpnT-era 10 1anr- nrrN ha G
working on a new play for the star OF
the The Music Master" and The Re
turn of Peter Grimm"
This piece has no name as yet tt
viii be along most novel lines. we are
assured Mr.. Warfield is eager to get
TO work again
A girl Of IS bossing around husky
stage hands, is the novelty which the
Park theater boasts. And the young
woman. who is quite pretty, doesn't
take any back talk or muttering either.
When she says the curtain must come
down. il comes. Black looks don't go.
Her name is Charlotte Carter and
May Irwin. whose company is present
Ing No. 80 Washington Square" gave
her the position
They say she is the first woman in
this country to have held the job Be
that as it may. she is certainly the
youngest Cut n0aSLS 4 pare Is ears
May Irwin says that a woman is nat
urally a better stage manager than
man
My husband doesn't think So" she
said, but my opinion is that q woman
has a natural capacity for attention TO
detail Shed never be able 10 keep
house II she hadn't Stage mana ging
is just like keeping house in more ways
than I could tell An interior set must
appear to be lived in The feminine
hand can give Il that appearance better
than the masculine. Miss Carter is such
a typically good housekeeper in the
sense I mean that she naturally fitted
into this place. That's why I gave it TO
her"
Miss Carter herself is modest about
it but very earnest She would rather
be a stage manager than an actress be
cause her ultimate ambition is 10 write
plays She comes from old Connect
cut stock, with three presidents in her
family tree She says there ought TO be
a literary person in the line some
where. and she aims to fill the def
cheney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
New York Managers Cutting
Prices for Seats; Another
"Horrid War Drama. "

TEw YORK. Oct while the
m other big managers are looking
on and predicting disaster, the
Shuberts and William A. Brady have
started out TO try the experiment OF
lower prices for first class Broadway
productions
The theaters affected are the Shu-
bert, Booth, Casino, Maxine Elliott and
Playhouse Business at the Shubert
theater increased more than half the
first night Of reduced rates, 1t was an
nounCed
As a sample Of the cut, at the Shu-
bert the first - rows Of the orchestra
are now 50 and the balance $50. For
merly all were 81 Balcony rates, for
merly 50, $50 and 81. are now all 81;
and the gallery price has been lowered
from 70 cents TO so cents
Of course, the movies viii be blamed.
All Of the frightfulness Of war, with
put a redeeming feature Of splendor or
honor, is shown in the elaborate drama,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

airy
october 80, a. m, Mercury in peri
heiiOu.
October 80. 1-O1 p. n. Neptune and
moon in conjunction Neptune south
one degree. IS minutes
october 80, z D. m. Mercury station
AIRY
October 81. 9:29 a m, Mars and moon
in conjunction Mars north one de-
gree, "a minutes
October Moon Phases.
October /, 2-54 a. m. last quarter
october s, 2-52 p M new moon
October Is. 1-01 a m, full quarter
October p, 5-25 p. m. full noon
October 90, 9-49 p m, last quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

0RATER National park has long
been termed by many the eighth
wonder OF the world Nesting in
the heart of a great mountain, which,
in ages past, was living volcano six
thousand feet above the sea, with its
sapphire surface Unruffled, rejecting
the many hued surfaces Of the thou
sand feet high crater walls which sur
round il, il is undoubtedly on OF the
most exclusive gems of color to be
found in the world. Its blue surpasses
the blue Of the Bay Of Naples in rich
ness and intensity and its somewhat
weird surroundings. pregnant with
mystery and solitude, are in perfect
harmony with the placid repose Of its
surface
There are glaciers in many coun-
tries, high peaks. water falls. cascades.
forests and fields of wild flowers to
be found in many lands. but there is
only one Crater lake. individuality
Is as difficult of attainment in scenery
as Il is in persons, and in Crater Lake
National park one finds It to an ex-
IRENE deEUee
Parks Individuality.
The people of the United States are
particularly fortunate in the possession
of their national parks in that almost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Fiji Island British
Send Amy OF 246 Men
To Aid the Home Force

Suva. Fiji Islands. oct Out OF a
population of a little over 5000. EURO
peans. the British colony OF Fiji has
officially sent 116 men TO the front. ana
another $50 have gone independently.
The total is thus 245 or about 1-16 or
the entire white population.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
EHoEo cay So0ZHEeM P4cHaC Co

Of
called Crater lake immensely deep
in the is
Of coaching
the national parks viii persons visiting
Crater Lake something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Blue Sea High Up in Noun
tains; Government Now
Building Hotels.
BY MARK DANIELS.

General superintendent and Landscal
Engineer of National Parks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

n ETER came back from the tele- \
phone with a very grave express e