davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02

/"HE Lord of Ten Thousand
Years, What's the use If
you can't treat your brides
to the proper sort of we'd
dinssT"
Who wants to be an emperor. yet
too poor to buy jade bangles for his
best girls?'
No! The printer hasn't blundered;
brides" and best girls are correct.
The questions are being asked today
by his imperial majesty, Hsuan
Heaven. as he sits under the tented
leaf roof of his pavilion behind the
huge purple walls of the Forbidden
city in Peking. China
His majesty is sixteen years. four
months and tome days old, according
to our way Of counting. In Asia the
baby is a year old at birth. SO Hsuan
Tung is over seventeen in his own
country. That Is the least of his
troubles. He has picked out two little
MAnchu ladies to be his brides. to love
and cherish forever and afterward.
and he wants to do the thing, or
things. right. The bankrupt but dis
united Chinese republic insists upon
getting In his maiesty's way. Under
an agreement promising him $1,000
900 year for abdica ting the throne
In 1912 it admits owing him several
millions. but it says it cannot pay.
Between the lines of these senti-
mental and sordid facts a pathetic
comedy has been written into the an
nails Of the court of Peking.
+ ~
vOUNG Hsuan Tung is a slender,
pale youth; short for his age,
but with the long. oval face of his
Manehu family. He has large. dreamy
eyes and a slender nose. Manchu
eyes are not uptilted. like those OF
their Chinese kin. They have pre-
served many marks Of resemblance
to the parent Jewish stock, to which
some people say they belong.
His father. Prince Chun, is the
younger brother Of the late Emperor
Kwang Hsu. who was poisoned in
November. 1908. by order Of the great
dowager empress when she was told
she was dying. She chose Chun's
little baby, Pu VI, as successor to the
throne. and, in accordance with old
custom, he was given a new name.
HsuAn Tung, because it is highly i'm
proper even to whisper the personal
Ranne Of the Son Of Heaven. whose job
& n TO pray for the people at the
great white marble altar Of heaven
and. See to- IT, <h.s <ha rain comes
oe HE eight tims' for the farmers
Evening star., 1922-07-02

bodies OF many OF its 1.1s5 victims
and the bones of many others on the
sea floor around about.
From the Lake Huron wreck. Pc
wabic, after a lapse of half a century,
Mr.. Leavitt brought up for burial a
mans well fieshed arm, from whose
finger he wears today an emerald
ring, and the unmutilated torso of q
woman; also Bible and a German
dictionary, which. being dried. showed
almost no blurring of the print.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-02

After Picking the Beau
tiful Lady jung and
Lady Tuan for His
Brides. the Marriage
Is Held Up Because
There Is No Money in
The Treasury - The
Son of Heaven Sits
Disconsolate in His
Forbidden City Palace
and Bewails Bachelor
dom.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

of guns and ammunition. a claim set
up by Germany in defense of the muir
der. Mr.. Leavitt replied that his one
business in the vessels hull is to sal
wage the ss,o0o.0oO Of treasure. and
he did not propose even to explore
staterooms for valuables which may
have been there instead of in the pur-
ser's keep when the ship went down
twenty minutes after being torpedoed.
He expected. however. to encounter in
the dim passages Of the seven-year
casket the bodies. or parts of the
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BY IRVING s. SAYFORD

OW would it please you, in
~ this day of super-thrills,
when man ascends nonehal-
antly before breakfast to
pat the soaring eagle on the wing
and as lightly at noon descends to
lunch among the fishes? How would
II allure you to be hitched by your
head to the steel cable of a deck
boom and dropped like a plummet
forty-seven fathoms deep in the Irish
sea. there, bronze-armored. in the
black chambers of a casket ship. to
dice with death for a huge stake of
treasure and of jewels?
Love of gold fears few sepuichers.
shrinks from no ghosts. Seven years
and more the Lusitania's dead have
slept. apart. No hymn of funeral
Evening star., 1922-07-02
With Death for Treasure of $6000O00 the Lusanias Hold

STEAMSHIP Baky Built by the u Shipping Board Has Left Phldl
ph Bound for An Open Sea Position Eight Miles South Old Head
Kn Ireland Where Ocean Liner Bottom the SeaTopedo
Wrecked Vessel Contains $O00O00 Gold Bullion Alone Locked the Skip
Strong Room-Nw Ideas in Attempting Get TasurWork for Super
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Patrick Gallagher. the author Of this
article. lives close to the imperial pal
ace in Peking. He has been writing
about oriental affairs since 1902. when
he first went to China. The facts in
this article were obtained first hand.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Huron. One hundred and twenty-six
persons perished. Within the thirty
years preceding 1917 three attempts
were made to salvage what might re-
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BY PATRICK GALLAHER.
BY PATRICK GALLAGHER

/THE Lord of Ten Thousand
Years. What's the use If
you can't treat your brides
to the proper sort of we'd
Evening star., 1922-07-02

DYNAMITE, Mr.. Leavitt said, can
not be used successfully at the
Lusitania's or any other considerable
depth. It disintegrates. Hence the
Blakely on her way out touched at
the du Pont plant. opposite Whining
ton, Del. and took on 100 quarts OF
nitroglycerin. sufficient for eight sub
marine blasts.
Asked whether he would undertake
an exploration Of the Lusitania to
determine the charges made and ON
cially denied that the Cunarder car.
ried contrabaud Of war in the form
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

SCHOOL CHILDREN USE DRUGS
Conditions in United States Appalling,
Says Former Official of New
York City

Phiiadelphia.-S Graham Null
hall, former deputy commissioner of
the narcotic control board of New
York, told the American Humane So
ciety at its annual convention that
conditions resulting from drug addic-
ton in the United States were zap
palling," and that the habit was
spreading alarmingly among public
and private school children.
Large numbers of school children
in New York, mostly of high school
age" she said, shave become addicted
to the use of drugs. Peddlers fire.
Quently are arrested while handing
out packages of narcotics to school
children who play hockey in order
to make sales at profit of 25 cents
package Police records show as
many as four children, from twelve to
fifteen years of age, arrested In one
day for selling drugs"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

According to Grafton Kearns, of
Washington, there is nothing in the
proposed ship subsidy bill that prom
Uses cheaper ocean freights or that
provides for regulation of the charg-
es or business of the beneficiaries Of
special public aid. Attention is called
to the provision that while the bill
gives powerful corporations the priv
ilege of borrowing the governments
funds at rate of two per cent year
for term of fifteen years and up to
two-thirds of the market value Of the
ships upon which the loans are made,
farmers who obtain money from the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
APPRECIATION

Edgar Baker, who lost his wife in
the sad accident last Thursday, re-
quested the News-Budget to express
his sincere appreciation for the help
given him and his family by friends
and neighbors and the citizens of La
dysmith, especially the ladies who so
kindly looked after his family and
provided them with the necessities of
life.
Mr.. Baker and his children have the
deep sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in their bereavement
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
AT THE UNIQUE THEATER

Friday, Nov. 24-Earle Williams in
1T Can't Be Done.'
Saturday, Nov. 25-Bert Lytell in
"Trip To Paradise"
Sunday, Nov. 26-"The Glorious
Fool"
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. y and
2S-"Miss Lulu Bett."
Wednesday, Nov. 29-"Pardon My
French"
Thursday. Nov. crossroads of
N. Y" with special music. Matinee
at 300 p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24


half to three hours. Each family
has it's own taste to follow in regard
to stuffing. Some like the oyster stuff
ing which our New England parents
liked best Of ALL A Swedish stuffing is
much liked by those who enjoy a sweet
forcemeat and the following is one
well liked:
Swedish Stuffing.-To two cupfuls
of stale breadcrumbs add two-thirds
of cupful Of melted butter, one-half
cupful of rafsins, cut fine, one-half
cupful of walnut meats, broken in bits,
salt, pepper and sage to taste.
Chestnut Stuffng.-Shell and blanch
three cupfuls of chestnuts and cook
in boiling sailed water until soft. Add
one-half cupful Of melted butter to
one cupful Of crumbs, teaspoonful of
salt, pepper to taste Mash the nuts,
add one-f0uth of a cupful of cream
and the buttered crumbs. Season the
inside of the turkey, fill with the
stuffing, adding double the quantity
tusing the same prOportions) if need
ed, as the cavity must be filed.
oyster Forcemeat.-Mix together
three cupfuls of breadcrumbs, One-half
cupful of melted butter, pint of
chopped oysters, salt and pepper and
few drops of onion juice.
Sage Dressing.-Take two cupfuls
of breadcrumbs, pour over boiling wa
ter and let stand a few minutes, then
squeeze dry. Add two tablespoonfuls
pepper and a tablespoonful Of dry
sage well pulverized. Mix and fill the
turkey or fowl, using care to give 1t
room to swell, otherwise the stuffing
will be s0ggy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the members and
policy holders Of the Farmers Mutual
Town Fire Insurance Company, OF
Rusk county, will be held on Deem
Der 7th, 1922, at o'clock z. M. in the
court house in the city of Ladysmith
j. w. Carlow,
1884 Secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

Corner binds and top chains for sale
by Helm. 1888
Leo Zimmerman traded his Bruins
wick monographs, records, and piano
and sheet music, stationery and school
supplies to r. w. Lane for Mr. Lanes
jewelry Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

Gus Hangdog, Nobody's Friend, got
Fined for Selling Short Weights, and
he is going to Ask the Editor not to
Mention it in the Paper. Gus always
knocks the Editor and the Paper, new
er spends any Jack for Ads, and has
his Envelopes printed out Of Town.
Gus will get column on the Front
Page!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

Federal Farm Land Banks can get
accommodation only by paying inter-
est at the rate of six per cent year
for limited periods and in sums not
exceeding fifty per cent of the mar
ket value of farms they mortgage as
security. Which is the better secur-
ity, ship or a farm?
The flesh of the whale is meat and
not fish and closely resembles beef.
1t is entirely devoid of a fiShy taste
Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania,
wants to settle strikes by popular vote.
Any vote would be popular that set
tied a strike.-Little Rock Gazette.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
Rusk County Bank
The Old Reliable, The Bank With the Clock
DANCE AT MILLER SCHOOL

A hard-time dance will be given at
the V. V. Miller schoOlhouse Friday,
Nov. "a. Proceeds will be spent for
playground equipment. Towards or
chestra will furnish the music.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

ESTABLISHED grocery business for
sale at rock-bottom price. No trade
considered. Clean, fresh merchan-
disc. New and up-to-date store equip
ment. For price and terms see or
write ARNT OLSON, Brill, Wis. 33-34A
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

The man with snootful of moon
shine is not the harmless idiot that
he might be, especially if he is row.
ing over the country, driving an au-
tomobile.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

Substantial 7-rOom house, well fur
nished, hot air furnace; $4,000 down,
balance at terms to suit. ARNT OIL
SON, Brill, Wis. 1884
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

CHU OI tN OF NCA'oCUOHO
should be pliable. A
cock turkey is usually
considered better eating
than a hen, unless the
latter is young and
plump.
A turkey wei G h IN &
nine to ten pounds
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
~ THE
~ klTEHEN A1
kEAHINETA
Copyright, 1871. Western newspaper Union

Press on! if fortune play thee false
Today; tomorrow she'll be true.
Whom now she sinks, she now exalts,
Taking old gifts and granting new.
The wisdom of the present hour
Makes up the follies past and gone;
To weakness, strength succeeds, and
power
From frailty springs! Press on, press
on!
Park Benjamin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
THE TURKEY.

A turkey should be plump, have
smooth legs and the cartilage at the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
WANTED TO TRADE OR SELL
A GOOD ROAD HORSE to trade for

"A UUUD NUFtD HIO1O5E 10 IfdtI6 HUI
cattle or to sell. She drives single
and double GEORGE SUVADA, La
dysmith, Wis, r.. 3. 1884,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

Subscribe for the News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
LADYSMITH MARKETS

Fresh eggs....-..-.-.-....-40c to 42c cash
The evening world., 1922-07-19
Was Going to Fire
Clad in StraWHdt
and UnderWedr
Policeman Kindly Added a
Pair of Trousers to Man
He Arraigned.

Patrolman Epstein of the West
Tooth Street Station arraigned In West
Side Police Court to-day one George
Mack Of No. 143 West Tooth Street.
who was attired in an old pair of Po-
liceman Epstein's pants and under
wear. Mack is a large man with a
waist line approximating about 90
inches.
II was patrolling in Central Park
West yesterday evening" Policeman
Epstein told Magistrate Sims, when
met this defendant walking down the
thoroughfare in his underclothes and
a straw hat and an umbrella. That's
all he had on, knee length drawers
and sleeveless undershirt. A large
crowd of children followed him.
Here l said, where are you
going2'
"I'm going down TO the fire. was
his answer.
II put shim in doorway and sent
for the patrol wagon. He fell asleep
and has been asleep most Of the time
since. He said he had been drinking
medicated alcohol"
Mack was sent to the Workhouse
to remain ten days.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
BABY'S
MOTHER is SOUGHT
Police Have Learned Store
Where She Purchased
ChiId's Clothing.

Further than that a young woman
on last Monday bought the clothes in
which a week old baby was left at
the door Of Joseph Dyas, on the Soc
ond floor of No. 563 4Oth street,
Brooklyn, the Brooklyn police had
made no progress in ascertaining who
the mother of the child is. Detective
Honan, of the Fourth Avenue Sta
ton, traced the baby's clothing to a
department store at SID Street and
Fifth Avenue. The salesman could
give no detailed description Of the
young woman.
Honan also visited the former place
Of employment of Miss Elizabeth
Brewer, who lives in the apartment
where the baby was left and to whom
note on the baby's clothing was ad-
dressed without success. The note
asked Miss Brewer to take good care
of the child and have it baptized, say
ing that the writer had worked with
Miss Brewer.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
SUBMERGEDLOG
P|ERCES A|RPLANE
INJUR|NG AVIATOR
Supported by Wings Machine
Is ToWed to Fort Hamil-
ton by Naval Tug.

Milton Kray, former army Captain,
of No. 671 S1st Street, Brooklyn, and
Edward c. Cook Of College Point end
ed a seaplane trip from Philadelphia
at Fort Hamilton to-day in which their
lives were twice endangered. Capt.
Kray bought the plane at the Phila-
New York yesterday morning at. II
o'clock by way of Delaware Bay and
UP the Jersey coast.
Yesterday afternoon they ran into a
heavy storm off Manas quan Beach,
N. j., and descended to the surface.
AS they were making for shore the en-
gine died. They were on the edge Of
the surf about 100 feet from shore, the
waves were high and they were in
peril of having their machine dashed
to pieces in the shallow water.
A Coast Guard crew went to their
aid in a launch and towed the plane
to safe mooring. Capt. Kray, and
Cook, who was acting as mechanician,
remained in Manasquan over night
and few up to Gravesend Bay, where
the plane was dropped to the surface
at noon.
While proceeding toward the Fort
Hamilton dock on the surface the
plane struck a submerged log, which
pierced the boat section and struck
Capt. Kray on the head, stunning him
for a time. The plane had sunk until
it was supported by the wings when a
navy launch put out from the fort,
rescued the aviators and towed the
plane to shore.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
THOUSANDS WATCH CRASH
OF JANE STREET WALL At
FATAL WAREHOUSE FIRE
Brings With 1t Three Top
Stories of Still Burning
Building.
WATER TOWER BURIED.
No One Injured as Debris
Fills Street From Curb
to Curb.

The Jane Street wall of the burning
warehouse of the Manufacturers
Transit Company, No. 10 Jane Street,
gave way at LAS o'colck this after
noon, crashing to the ground with a
roar that could be heard for many
blocks and bringing with it what there
was left of the three top stories of the
ix-story building.
The danger of collapse had been
realized several hours before the crash
came and the Police and Fire Depart
ments, amply warned, had prepared
so thoroughly that nobody was in
jured.
Thousands had gathered to see the
spectacle. They watched the bulging
of the wall until the steel supports
gave way and the great mass toppled
forward. Along with the bricks and
steel Of the building itself came a
great quantity of partly burned pack
ing cases and rolls of print paper.
The first warning of the impending
crash came early in the morning,
when it was seen that the Jane Street
wall about half way UP was bowed
outward about twenty inches. All
firemen and others were ordered out
of the danger zone and some of the
apparatus was moved.
The debris filled the street from side
to side and piled up five feet deep.
Water Tower No. . was partly buried
but it IS not believed to have been
seriously damaged. 1t continued to
pour water into the fire. The entrance
to the apartment house at No. 16 Jane
Street, next door to the warehouse,
was blocked by the wreckagc.
The Fire Department had hoped
that the wall would come down,
since it was ruined anyway, and they
tried an experiment suggested by a
building expert, who said that II
water were played on the part below
the bulge the bricks would crumble
slowly and the wall come down bit
by bit. This was tried for about fif-
teen minutes and then the wall fell
almost in a single piece.
AS soon as the walls began to bulge
outward, an emergency crew of the
Consolidated Gas Company was put
to work to guard against danger of
explosions from gas leaks. 1t was
felt that with the heavy mass of brick
and mortar striking the pavement in
the event that the walls fell, would
break the fourteen inch gas main,
which runs underground at that
point.
Before the falling of the wall the
fire had been brought under such con-
troll that it was being handled by only
about 100 firemen-thc number called
for by an ordinary two alarm fire.
Fou rtimes as many had been at work
yesterday and through the night. The
number of hose lines in use was re-
duced this afternoon from sixty six,
the maximum, to eight. The falling of
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-19
PROGRESSIVE AGAIN
LEADS FOR SENATE;
NOW IN NEBRASKA
Howell, Republican, Ahead in
PrimarieS-Hitchc = Ger
tain o. Nomination.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 19.-Pro-
gressives continued to overturn the
old-line Republicans as returns from
the Nebraska primary were compiled
to-day.
r. B. Howell, Republican candidate
for United States Senator, and a
Progressive, established a heavy lead
in early returns over Representative
A. w, Jefferis, backed by the organi-
zation. Jefferis made the race on the
record of the Harding Administration.
Figures from sos out of 1913 pre-
clncts gave the following vote on the
contest for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator:
Howell, 1876; Jefferis, 1857; Da-
Wis, 12,444: C. II. Gustafson, 7,O1S:
Yeiser, 2,112, and John, 2,34S.
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock has un-
doubtedly been renominated by
Democrats, the vote from S6l pre-
cincts giving him majority of more
than 10000 over his two opponents.
The vote:
Hitchcock, 26,752; shroyer, s,37s;
Manahan, 6,003.
In the Democratic race for Cover
nor 954 precincts give Butler 1900;
Bryan, 1864; Morton, 9,S63.
For the Republican nomination fer
Governor the vote from $50 precincts
gave Randall 1891; McMullen, 81, %
614; Byrum, 11.271, and Sterling
5,649.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
BROOKLYNSOLDIERS
FIGHT CLOUDBURST.
AT PEEKSK|LL CAMP.
-Four Members of Tooth In
fantry Shocked-JapaneSe
Generals Laud Outfit.

PEEKSKILL. July 19.-7-A cloud
burst, accompanied by violent cleo
trical storm, swept over the 106th In
fantry area in the National Guard
Camp here for a half hour last night,
slightly shocking ono officer and three
men, stopping the lighting and water
supplies of the camp, washing away
eight Of the largo pyramidal tents
and flooding scores OF others.
The area occupied by the fist Regi-
ment. which the 106th cleaned up last
year, and where they experienced five
days OF rain out of the first week was
untouched by the storm. Tho Brook
lyn lads got the brunt of II, and this
morning they abandoned their drill
programme and put in the time dry
ing out.
No one was seriously injured.
Capt. Thomas l.. Denham, COM
manding the service company, and
Drum Major Charles Steenworth,
both Of Brooklyn, were shocked when
Il bolt of lightning struck near where
they were standing. Two enlisted
mon, part OF a detail OF forty men who
wero holding down the hospital tent
to keep it from blowing away, were
slightly shocked when Il bolt struck
near one corner Of tho hospital.
The storm came while Brig. Cen.
Franklin w. Ward, camp commander
was entertaining at dinner a distin-
guishod company of Japanese visitors
who had come down after a visit at
West Point to inspect the camp and
had reviewed the 1O6th Infantry. The
uarty included Major Gen. X. A..
Maya. Commander of the Imperial
Japanese Guard; Major Gen. II. A.
Rsguehi. Military Attache of the
Japanese Embassy; Col. Yosoitchi
and Lieut. S. Tanaka.
The visitors, who had comp!!mentcd
Col. Thomas Fairservis, commanding
the lO6th. on the performance OF his
men, and who had taken copious notes
and photographs. watched the COM
mand extricate itself from the uneV-
pected flood with marked INTEREST and
appreciation.
The evening world., 1922-07-19
vine PUMPMEN NOW Threaten TO STRIK
ONLY ONE METHOD
OF ENDING STRIKE,
LEWIS DECLARES
By John L. Lewis.
President United Mine Workers
of America.

Copyright. United Press)
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The
$50, 900 union coal miners of this
country are moro determined to-
day to win their strike than they
were on the day the strike started.
Never before in the history of
Industry has there been such
demonstration of solidarity as is
now witnessed in the ranks of the
miners engaged in this struggle.
Their determination and their
perfect morale is the marvel of
all time in industrial contro-
versles.
These men cannot be coerced into
submission to terms and conditions
that are repulslve to them. II is
idle to talk about driving them
back into the mines.
There is but one way to settle
this strike, and that Is by the
Joint conference method. And
that is the way 1t is going to be
settled regardless of what any
body thinks. says or does.