davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
SAILED

s. Andre tFr). Havrc Robert " Thompson
Havre with one harsel. Souclsn lRu,,). Arch
angel. Tuurgai t,us.l. Archsngel. Irtysch russ
Archsugel. Onsk ltu,sl. Archingel. DWlu,k tRussI
Archangrl Tyler. Norfolk and Newport Ncg,. Hu
ron Charleston and jacksonville Lcpanto fBr)
Hull via Philadc ghil. John - Rockefeller. Tux
pam. rdwuec. Philadelphia. Orkd Dsul. Phila
dcphia. Neuator lNOfl. Kingston. Auc0n tri,iouai
Zeslaudia AuamaUo4. ON'go. Genoa ~ PasO
GALVESTON. Agpcnuc tIirl Cardr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
forrca,t, for Special locaIItI,,.-Ea.,.rn Nee

York District o, Columbia Southern New England.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Delaware Maryland. Ncy
Jersey and Virginia-Fair TO-DAY and tomorrow .
continued cool.
North and South Carolina Alabama. Western
Texas and Mississppi-Fair to-das and 20 MORROW
Ohio. Western Pennsylvania Western New York.
Tennessee KENTUCKY. West Virginia and Indiana
Fair and cooler TO day. tomorrow fair.
Northern New Engand-Partly overcast TO-DAY
tomorrow fair. continued cool.
Georsia-Far IN north. probably local rains ~
south to-day and TO- morrow.
Louisiana Arkansas Eastern TcIss and Oklahoma
Cloudy to-day and tomorrow.
Local oftclsi Rocord.-Tle following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows The changes IN the
Temperature Tor the last tweityfour hours. in
parison with The corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING CARNIVAL. Grand Central Palace. Lsi
Az use iethI Ent. Dancing daily. sundays. ell
modern dances taught No liduor sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
LONG ISLAND.
COUSTRY PKOPEkTI.

LET YouR RENT PAY Foh Norn ~
Re-, financial plan explained ~ Ccrr .
League. 40 20 Nest I'D St. De2t -
$3.50 Mad 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
-.anocI,rs, NOTICE

KNOX. EDwARD Mao -1ISI J0an :
,. o. an G Surrogate o. the the SU ~ Il ~
H HoTs' So,is. u hereby s ESn.rd
i nas'" o. the County Of w ~" vosseh.r ~
to he se:.r'ss.ss' :: :. h Pine st..s. ~
Of Manhattan: N nj aay Of Moves i "
or p s.tSs. New s"' York. the '''A az -
1915 ,,c xrnSocHAS. ~
nESHY y, MILLER: 'RsSasrsass :
Sattan. New yerk CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
SEWING MtCHIN r.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

SINGER DROP HEAD. $500. VII cox 4 GIBBS
s. 90 10 $40 90. GRAND UNION. liz W. 18th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
sIrRRnGATEs. NOTICE,

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
John r CohnlAn. surrogate OF the
County Of New Ycrk Notice 10 hereby
given to all persons having claims against
ioLn l., plie Gordon. late Of the County Of
New York. deceased. to prescnt the sams
with vouchers thereof 70 the subseribsr. at
is principal place Of trAnsacting business.
No - william street. In the Borough
OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York. on or
b, .ar, the 2ist day Of December next
Dated. New York. the isth day os June.
1915
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY Executor.
GEILER. ROLSTON 4 KORAN.
Attorneys for Executor 2, Exchange
Place. New York ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

saw II In the paper the other
day, ! answered syasively.
Some one told me Malcolm Stu.
art is financing the institution. -
volunteered Mollle.
Well. he can apmly afford to do
so. murnured. Dick told
me when | first met Malcolm stu.
art at Eliene's that HIS income was
easily half n million dollars a year.
He can't begin to spend that
amount on himself. and ! am sure
nothing could be more sympathetic
and charitable than bringing hope
Into the lives OF poor little crippled
children"
! wish. Margie. said MollIe.
changing The subject. that you
would persuade Dick TO come over
for week or two"
i am afraid my powers OF per.
suasion with Dick are nil. Mollle. 3"
said. Looking back over our
married life. can't seem 10 re.
member that Dick Waverly ever
did anything for his wife simply be.
N'AN" go " hbAfu ~ hbIlfs
"Margie. hope you are not
growing bitter"
No. Noble, dear. am only stat
ing fact. But | would feel better
about myself II I were bitter. II
hurts me that now I have no more
feeling about Dick and his affairs.
! think he never again can hurt
me. but shall also miss his power
to give me Joy.
The thing that worries me. Mol
lie, Ia my complete Indifference to
Dick. There. have said II. / did
not mean to tell II TO any one. but
II you can understand the paradox
Of my feelings. my greatest hurt In
this matter is the fact that no
longer feel hurt at anything Dick
does or can do"
You poor unhappy woman"
NO. dear. am not unhappy. /
have Just ceased TO feel-that is
all. ] am coming back TO my life I'm
September and try and interest my.
self in something am not going
to be a Crouch am not going to
Indulge In selfplty. Somehow +
am sure | am AZ much to blame for
this state Of affairs as Dick. only
my sin must have been the sin OF
ignorance and MISUNDERSTANDING.
IL Sonny had lived"
But you are young interrupted
Mollie, you will have other chill
dren."
! hope SO. ] said gravely. but
no child VIII ever be TO me what
Sonny might have been"
Mollie blushed and suddenly
drew near To me. "Margle." she
said, soon shall have a child"
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
Special SIS Values

EXTRA special quality Taffeta
silk Petticoats. IN variety
OF the newest styles. Values that
are unusual.
Flesh. malzo.-- coral, rose.
gray, taupe, burgundy, pur-
pie. Havana. Patsy, hunters,
navy. wiHtRria and Shadow
Lawn green.
--BoNed FOR giving .... $500
--lT,-P. CO.. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
Mems
Mandlkerchiefs

Very fine sheer Irish Linen
liandkerchiofs. These are made
up with either tho hand-embroi-
derod initial or plain hand hem
stilchtd ........s ........... Soc
Also line OF plain y inch hem
iinndk erchiefs. All OF fine pure
linen and hand-embroidered and
hand -henlstitched. Three in a
kiit boh Tor ,.s..... 20
a lnrRe assortment of mems
pure linen embroidered Handker-
chiefs at. each ........2 5~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
INDIFFERENCE TO DICK
WORRIES MARCiE

Malcolm Stuart is fascinating
man" said Mollie as we returned
from the public dining room to my
little suite at the hotel. Il wonder
why he never married.
could not tell her. little book. OF
that tragic page In his life which he
told me In confidence when ! first
knew him. and so I simply remark
ed. Il wonder"
He rather strikes me. however.
continued Mollie, "as a universal
lover more than a serious. settled
down married man. is that the
way he strikes you, Margie?"
Il have never thought much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

about him as a lover or husband.
Mollle." said with n laugh Il do
however. have a distinctly friendly
feeling for him that is different
from that | feel for any other man.
for you know. Mollie. he saved me
from being a hopeless. helpless log
II he had not written you about DR.
Virot would still be In bed. unable
to move or help myself cannot
help being grateful TO him for that.
altho think perhaps his interest
was actuatcd quite a. much by
pride in the surgical genius OF his
friend as pity for my condition"
Did you know the doctor IL go
ing To stay in this country and be
come the head OF free hospital for
children affected with diseases OF
the spine?" Mollie asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
POSTCARD a. YEARS
LATE IN ARRIVING

YORK. Pa. Dec. PA postcard
mailed by the Baltimore Coal Co.
from It's Harrisburg office. on Aug.
ust 20, 1872. TO the Wrightsvllle
Iron Co. was received by the local
firm few days ago II took the
card Al years, months and s days
TO travel from Harrisburg to
Wrightsville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
MICHIGAN AGAIN IS
LEADER IN DEATHS

CHICAGO. Dec. Michigan, as
usual. leads the . states in which
statistics are kept this year for
hunting fatalities. Twenty-Five
persons were killed there. while Sc
fatalities were reported from the
IL states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
BOY LOSES EYE IN
Fight WITH HERON

NEW YORK. Dec. % Fred Hoff
man. 10. OF Lake Ronkonkoma. /.
l.. had an eye put out by n heron
he caught on the meadows near his
home.
The boy spied the bird standing
after the custom OF herons. on one
leg and apparently sound asleep.
He sneaked up and grabbed the
bird by It's main support. The
heron, awakened, fought desper.
ately, and in the hand-to.han }
struggle darted It's beak into the
boys eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
Julsa Received
New
s-z
WmdlenssiIlkzS

a STROKE OF Christmas luck
A came to us with this ship
ment A large lot OF women's
Venetian SIX Vests and Bodices.
Just what Is wanted for Christ
mas.
Venetian SILK Vests in pink,
with tailored band top and silk
ribbon tape. All sizes. "a TO
~ nj ..'.....s..... .WD
Venetian SILK Boomers to
match ................ SZ.SJ
Venetian SILK Bodices. with
elastic band. shirred top. for
evening wear. flesh only $3.50
Another style Bodice, with
tailored band top. with ribbon
strap, In white or flesh. $3.50
-F.-P. Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
OUTPUT OF BEEF IS
SHOWING INCREASE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. 22.-
One OF the principal aims Of the az.
rlcultural department. according to
Secretary HoustCn's annual report.
has been TO Increase meat produc
ton. The report shows steady
growth since 1913 in the output OF
beef and an advance in the number
of swine every year since 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
Shirts

Splendid assortmenp OF the
best made shirts are here-Rates-
street. Earl & Wilson and Arrow
makes
Silks. $3.50 to $3.50
SILK and Linen Rt.......
.,..t ........... aaS0 to $3.50
Imported and Domestic Ma
dras .,......... $500 to atOo
All sizes; a splendid assort-
ment OF patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
Mems Smoking Jackets

"A very fine double faced ma
tertal In rich dark red. navy blu.
and oxford gray. Beautiful. ricl
garments for $500.
Jackets OF heavy double
faced materials. light gray.
blue and dark red 49,. $1,000
splendid Coats OF good
quality double-faced material.
well made. Special values
at ................ 81 80
Other very good values In
good looking Coats at...
....,.--..... $500 and o. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
eJewelrsy
Gift Slippers

FOR WOMEN
49, Women'a felt hand-embroi-
dered Repose Slippers. In old
rose. light hluc, lavender. ecru
and kings blue, nt....... $500
Womcn's Daniel Green's
comfy" slippers. I'm pink. pale
blue, lavender. red, orchid and
taupc ................ Nt.so
Womcn's Felt slippers. with
soft padded soles. In navy blue.
fawn. oxford, gray. wine and
old rose .....,........, ~. ~
Women's Juliette Felt Slip
pers. IN black, tan. brown and
maroon. Priced at....p.2 ~
FOR MEN
Opera aud Everctt-style Slip
pers, I'm brown and black kid,
of very good soft quality, with
hand turned soles s2.00
Also the same styles at xt.5a
Faust slippers In brown kid.
with hRnd-turned soles, $500
--Itomeo slippers In brown kid
with hand-turned soles s2.5O
Mems Opera and Everett Kid
slippers, In black ana tan kid.
hand-turned solcs and kid lin
Ftp, Co, Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
Mems Auto Gloves

These are OF fine soft coitskin
and come In black only. They are
warmly lined with wool. st.sO
--Cnllned at .......S a.7s
Wool Gloves. o.. zoe, 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
Pendleton Bath Robes

There Is no finer Bath Robe for
man than a Pendieton. Fine. SER
vicesblo. pure wool. A variety OF
splendid Indian patterns. aIs.so
Also splendid assortments
Of other Bath Robes At.
.......,..,.. 500 to $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
"Hull'S Luzons"
Extra Special-"Hull"
Umbrellas, Special sos

Pure silk covers. extra quality
silk; detachable handles.
Emerald. hunters green.
navy blue. kings blue. cardi-
nal. garnet. purple and gray.
Extra special values. s3.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
Gloves

--Fownes'. Dents and treland's
Gloves. No better made. New
stock. In shades OF tan. Cadet
and regular sizes. at..........
....... fi.5O. st..5. 500 and $3.50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
CLEANUP IN PHILADELPHIA
Quaker City Is Rocked by Raid on 1O4
Resorts-522 Prisoners Are
Taken.

Philadelphia, July 18.-A raid in
which lO4 resorts were cleaned up and
522 prisoners taken stunned the ten
derloin. Among the men and women
gathered in the police net were some
Of the most desperate and hardened
characters in the country, and at
least three couples of respectable fam
lilies, not to mention many of hitherto
unspotted reputation.
The very bottom of the underworld
fell out. From II o'clock at night,
when the raid began, until late next
afternoon, every known rule in the ten
derloin districts was turned topsy-
turvy. There was not a branch of for
hidden business which was not af-
fected and shocked into momentary re-
spectability.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
Proper Living Conditions Pay.

In a report on Scamp Sanitation
and Housing the California state
commission Of immigration and hous-
ing offers this businesslike illustration
to large contractors:
Suppose a camp of 200 men with
q pay roll Of $500 per day: If living
conditions are bad and the sleeping
accommodations make reasonable
rest impossible, If the food is fly IN
tested and the toilets are unclean and
revolving, the men become disgruntled
and dissatisfied and some become sick.
Experience has shown that often under
such conditions there will be a 20 per
cent loss Of working efficiency, or a
loss q day of $1OO, or $4,000 a month.
The sum of $40 day, or $500 month,
will cover easily the cost Of good sani-
tation. This camp, therefore, can save
$2,7OO a month by installing model liv-
ing conditions, and do away with the
serious handicap Of an ever-quitting
force. Few employers of unskilled
labor realize their loss through sol
diering' Of disconnected workers. Pet
ty strikes and labor force continu-
ally quitting, both frequent products
Of bad camp conditions, often increase
the cost of work beyond the profit.
Therefore, it is not only to the interest
of humanity but to your own interest
to have sanitary and 'livable' camp"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
USED BY ORIENTAL PRINTER
Type Setting Device That Would Seem
to Be Fearful and Wonder
full Thing.

According to reliable reports from
Hawaii, an apparently successful ma
chine for setting Japanese and Chinese
type has been developed and is in use
at a Honolulu newspaper plant. Its
size seemingly gives it ludicrous ap-
pearance, for it is described as looking
like model of the Brooklyn bridge.
The keyboard extends along the CEN
ter beneath the bridge" for its full
length, while the operator is provided
with a sliding seat on which he can
move from one end to the other when
working. Rectangular brass tubes are
used as cases for the type, and when
the latter are released, by pressure
upon the keys, they are caught by a
belt carrier and conveyed to one end
where they are deposited in holder.
The 5000 or more characters used by
oriental printers have been classified
into approximately 100 units. These
are collected in the brass tubes, which
are likewise classified by means OF
uotches on their sides. While 1t IS
intended to market the machine in
China and Japan, the opinion has been
expressed here that its sale will prob
ably be very limited, owing to it's cost
and the fact that it will have to COM
pete with the cheapest kind of labor in
the cities of both those Countries
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
CLARKE NAMED NEW JUSTICE
~. S. Judge of Cleveland Succeeds
Hughes-Was Appointed to
Bench in 1904.

Washington, July IL. - President
Wilson Friday sent to the senate the
nomination of Federal Judge ]. 81.
Clarke of Cleveland, O., TO be associate
justice of the United States Spreme
court.
Judge John Hessin Clarke is now on
the bench of the United States district
court at Cleveland. He was born at
Lisbon, O., on September Is, 1857. In
1914 he was appointed to the bench of
the United States district court.
Judge Clarke has all his life been
Democrat in politics. He ran for the
United States senate against Mark
Hanna, Republican candidate, in 1908.
Judge Clarke is bachelor. Most
of his leisure time has been spent in
reading and in study Of naturahza-
ton and Americanization of immi-
grants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
Woman Jurors in California.

"Women are more prolific in their ex-
cuses than men," declares Judge
Schulz Of Porterville, in whose court
case was called in which venire of
50 women had been summoned to try
w. e. Jones, barber, accused of boot
Logging.
ST thought delays in picking juries
would end" mourned Judge Schulz,
''when we summoned the women. In
stead they had the finest line OF ex-
cuses a court ever listened to. And
they were excuses the court was un-
able to combat. When got through
excusing them / had just one woman
left, and her excused on my own ini-
tiative."
This probably ends the woman jury
experiment in Porterville.-LOs Ans
geles Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
ONE CLOCK NOT SET AHEAD
Wise Official Who Couldn't Solve the
Problem That Was Puzzling the
Teuton Farmer.

The new regulation in Germany BY
which the clocks have been set for
ward one hour as an economical meas
ure in the matter Of illumination has
proved somewhat puzzling, especially
to inhabitants in the rural districts.
The Frankfurter Zeitung relates an
amusing incident which occurred in
connection Herewith in Bavaria. Ras-
mus Rasmussen, farmer, who was al
ways punctual in complying with all
laws and regulations, was somewhat
bewildered By this new order and
sought counsel in regard thereto from
the district official.
'Well, Rasmussen, what is troubling
you now?" said the official to the farm
er, who stood before him nervously
lingering his cap.
'sIt's about the clocks" said Ras-
mussen. 81 wanted to ask if it is
true that we must set the clocks for
ward an hour?"
"Of course" replied the official, sand
the order embraces every clock in the
German empire
Rasmussen appeared dumfounded
and wiped his perspiring brow.
Shut that's an awful problem for
me-" said the farmer. you see,
have a very old clock which has been
in the family since my grandfather's
time, and wanted to ask your honor
If could not leave it just as it always
was"
"You cannot" said the official blunt
~. mo clock is exempt"
'Well, of course, as you say, but /
don't know how I'm going to do it."
"Why, don't be silly. You simply
push the hour hand forward one hour.
Now go home and don't forget about it. !"
''Well, all right, but I'll have to see
mason about it"
whats a mason got to do with 1t?
''Well. you see, the clock is in my
garden and is imbedded in cement
column. It has no hands; it is what
you call a sun clock or sun dial, and
But the official waved him away and
refused to listen to him any further.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
YANKEE TRADERS HIT
GREAT BRITAIN BLAckLlsTs
FIRMS IN UNITED STATES.
Forbids All Business With Concerns
Having Enemy Connections
New Blow at Kaiser.

London. July 19.-The British gov
eminent publishes list of from 70 to
so business firms and individuals
domiciled in the United States with
which residents of the United Kingdom
are forbidden to trade.
This will be the first time that any
American firms have been placed on
the statutory list which is better
known as ''the trading with the en-
envy act black list" All other coun-
tries have been represented on the list
for some time.
Laming Worthington Evans, comp
troller Of the foreign trade depart
ment of the foreign office, said in ex-
PLANTATION of the latest extension of
the trading with the enemy act:
1.-THE United States list may roughly
be divided into four classes:
.'First-German firms with head
offices or control in Germany.
Second-German firms incorporat-
ed in the United States and, there
fore, technically American entities.
We have dealt with these firms on
their merits. In these cases some
thing more has been required to
qualify them for the statutory list
than German nationality-either as
sisting the enemy by loans, propa-
ganda or in regard to contraband.
'"Third-Except in so far as COW
cred by the first or second qualitica-
tons, United States citizens as a
rule have not been placed on the list.
If any are there it is because they are
sole agents for enemy firms resident
in enemy territory.
Fourth = When, however, clear
abuse of cable facilities has been
proved a firm or individual may be
found on the list. By abuse is meant
the use of a secret code or of clOaks
to cover the fact that cables are being
used in a particular interest. In very
few such cases will there be found to
be United States citizens"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
u. S. COLLIER SINKS
TENDER HECTOR GOES DOWN
OFF CHARLESTON, S. c.
Carried Sixty Marines, Crew Of Sew
enty Men and Twelve Officers
Was on Way to Santo Domingo

Charleston, S. c., July 1.-THE big
naval collier Hector, carrying % ma
rines in addition to her crew of 70
men and II officers, sank off Charles
ton on Friday, according to report
from Captain Hunt of the tug Vigil
liant, which tried to go to the Hector's
assistance.
Officials at the navy yard here an
nounced that the crew of the naval
collier Hector, reported sunk off here,
had been taken off in small boats.
The Hector left Port Royal for San
to Domingto on Thursday. 1t attempt
ed to put into port here when the
storm disabled it, but, according to
Captain Hunt, went down about nine
and one-half miles from the Charles
ton ightship. Captain Hunt said part
of the Golfers superstructure re-
NAMED above water.
The Hector displaced 1920 tons,
was 384 feet long, and was built at
Sharrows Point, Nd, in 1908.
Appeals to any vessels in the v1cin-
ity to go to the aid of the Hector were
broadcasted by the navy radio towers
at Arlington. Wireless orders were
sent to the coast guard cutter Seminole
off the North Carolina coast to go to
the rescue.
The Hector left Charleston Wednes-
day afternoon for Guantanamo and
had on board, in addition to it's crew,
60 marine recruits to fill up vacancies
in the marine expeditions in Santo
Domingo and Cuba.