davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
Smart Set Of Hub City Is
Grilled Severely by
Minister.
Baccalaureate Sermon Is
Cause for a Great
Sensation.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
EUGENE, Ore, June 22.-"There
are women in Boston who send
pcodles 10 hear csruso. They get
their dogs nails rnsnieured. In
deed, ! have seen doeaIcs taken TO
ride In coaches for their health.
And a maid would 90 along TO hold
. pRrasoi over each one"
With this arraignment OF Bos.
tons smart set In his hacealaure ate
sermon TO the graduating class OF
the University OF Oregon. the Rev.
Herbert $. Johnson. pastor of the
Warren st Baptist church of Bos-
ton. has created n stir In local so
eieiy circles. and those who heard
the sermon are today discussing
with much interest the marked dit
ference between. social conditions
IN the Hub city and those under
which they live
The speaker also recalled the ar
rangements they made for a recent
Eastern ball whore 100000 worth
OF imported butterflies we're turned
loose TO delight the guests. lie was
dealing with social problems. poodle
dogs and aristocracy In contrast
with the working people OF the
country
Human coes in World.
why. do you know" he asked,
that have a friend back East
who takes city children for fresh
air and that some of them struck
because the milk was yellow and
rich. and not blue and thin like
the kind the rich children had at
home9 There are children five
years of age in Boston who have
never seen n blade of grass. Such
as these are mere cogs and pulleys
In the world.
The preacher then referred to
Boston society leaders and their
poodles.
Society Is Scored.
AT a ball In the home of a New
Jersey belle. after wine OF the cost.
Hest kind had been served" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
Dr.. Van Horns Sermon the
Beginning Of Race Track
Crusade.
Will Agitate Question for
Effect on the Next
Legislature.

The ministers Of Seattle are pre-
pairing 90 wsxs a campaign against
horse racing and boostnakink at
The Meadows which they hope
~ili result In having the ncst les
lsla,are abolish peel selling IN this
state.
DR.. y. J. Van Horn pastor OF the
Plymouth Congregational church.
sounded tho firss gua last aikhl.
whcn be preached on Srx.a,y
three Days Of Racing Rnhhlns and
Ruin.
The matter will be discussed this
afternoon and evening If the meet.
ING OF the Methodist ministers at
south Park Rev " n. W Rs~s
wall take the matter up and rvao.
buttons may BE- psHssd
The pool selling eSti viii IN
aouhsaeily be the Subject Of stlfffnk
resolutions introduced At the Rap
tist conference IT kirf land some
time this week Several ministers
have announced their intentiou Of
starting the discussion.
The Congregational ministers
hold their annual picnic shls after
noon AZ Bellevue. and consequently
there may De me- formal discussion
Of pool selling and racing. but Il
will nevertheless be talked about
by the pastors.
The Presbyterian Ministers assoc
citation viii BOT meet until septsm
her. but 40 individuals the Presby
terrain pastors Of Seattle think the
question needs airing
Rev. Van Horn strongly scored
the bookmaking aud pool selling IN
connection With the racing II The
Meadow He sald that the book
makers played a system that could
not lose. and that each year some
mrn and women Of this city were
Involved In financial or moral ruin
az result 81 the races.
Rev. Van Horn stated that the
racing would cot be tolerated much
longer By si1e public. and that he
expected the legislature 10 abolish
Il next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
Nv York Gives Nominee
Greatest Kind Of
Greeting.
s,esds Couple Of Hours
there Then Leaves
for Yale.

NEW YORK. June xz.--~lllism
h Tan ~as greeted with load
shoorp ~hes n. arrived n tire Per-
nGyfvsnis stzflen in Jersey City To-
~ ard ~as given another evasion
49, Ne lsnssd AZ the z5d ss. ferry
nsfien. n was Ne~ Works. first
cimpss Of Tsfs 40 tho candidate
- the reception ~ss up 70 the
ones<tssisns Ct the party leaders.
WIN Taft was Frank ~ keliogg
1p><ial counsel for the government
B the Suits against the Standard
W company. They went directly
= the Hotel Manhattan. where
lk<g bid conference on trust
nasterx Mrs. Tafs and her daugh.
~ wera al the Manhattan 20 greet
" eznaldake
A. noon Taft left sor New Haven.
ennn. q attend the Yale com
nenrsment lie will 60 TO New
Lnndnn 70 witness the Yale tiar.
xrt boat races on Thursday.
From View London BE win return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
LIED
MARINE ON THE BATTLEsHip
CONNECTICUT rs ROBBED.
THEN THROWN OVER HIGH
CLIFF AT FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a
The police are today trying To find
robbers who killed James W.
Tracey. a coal rasser on the a. =.
s Connecticut. aud threw the body
off the higest point Of Telegraph
hin. The position Of the sailors
body and the fracture on the skull
Indicate that he was probably Nil.
cd and thrown off the cliff.
Tracey was last seen on the Bar
harry Coast last night with a whole
months pay ia his pockets, and
Il Is thought that he WAS lured to
his death by thugs But 30 cents
Was found IN the pockets OF the
dead man. lie was n native Of Fall
River. Mass, and had been In the
navy but one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
SEEKING HElRESS

City Detective James nyrne Is
looking for Miss Carrie l. Sylves.
ter. who Is supposed 20 live In
Seattle. According to letter re.
ceived by the police the young
woman Is heiress TO small leg
acy left by her uncle. Arthur NIL
ton Dovancy. OF springfield. o. A.
NJ Spinning, who wrote the letter
believes that the young woman IL
In Seattle or vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

To New York and viii meet Like
T. Wright. the ne~ secretary %
var here ON Friday. Then he and
Wright viii 80 10 Oyster has to
eonfer with President Roosevelt
Taft expects 10 return to Washing.
ton Saturday and wind up his hnss-
meas ~ the war department and
turn over the office "a Wright The
candidate today refused e. discuss
politics He spoke IN the highest
praise of James = sherman. the
vtcepresidontlai candidate. and
greeted his lntervtewers wlfh Wig,
oFuns hand shakes and brad
smiles
10 said that he expects 10 anend
September and October at hls hone
In Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

NEW HAVEN. conn.. June "a
Hello Hfit-~
he IL nill Taft today. pig nIlf-
OF the class Of -. TO the old
grads uho gathered At the sta
ton this afternoon TO greet the re-
publican nominee for president Of
the United States.
The crowds assernh led here 10 az.
tend the ANIMAL commencement ss.
sreiscs. take the tone that Taft be.
longs fo them and they are so proud
Of him that they are planning TO
wake Old Ell 40 tonight with a
demonstration that gill be a bis.
tory maker IN campus history.
The members OF ciaas ~ are In
charge OF arrangements and they
have served notice that n II going
to BE- siam bang up affair. No
sef program has been arranged
The presentation ceremonies Of
the senior class we're held today.
wfth the traditional Grafton and
class history. followed BY the piant.
Ing OF the Ivy on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

continued. and after the hall had
been decorated with American
beauties bought for sl2 per dozen,
the father turned loose thousands
IL yellow. gaudy-coiored butterflies
10 flutter about until they fell from
exhaustion under the feet of tho
dancers. And these butterflies cost
no. less than sioo. 00o while four
blocks from the ball room there
We're women earning through the
whole week. only 81"
Or. Johnson graduated from the
University OF Oregon In 1889. His
father was It's first president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

NEW YORK. June 22.-Florcnce
Oakley, an actress unknown on the
Great White Way until the las;
fortnight. IL going To become
famous David Relasco has taken
her under his wing and will make
star Of her.
Miss Oakley IL only IN. and rs her
next birthday does not come until
January. she will be not only the
Youngest star In the Beiaseo camp,
but the youngest Of any importance
on the stage.
Miss Oakley r. Kansas City girl
Two weeks agn she went 10
New YORK a. q member OF Paul
MrAlliaiers Stock company. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

YOKOHAMA. Iane g2-Tr. Ia.
iiri formerly the vice minister %
fInance % Japan. In 4 public speech
today urged that Yokohama must
become a free port like HAMBURG
50 that Japan will receive the bene-
fit Of increased commerce by way
Of the Panama canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
MEMBERS or THE PAPER
TRUST FINED.

! NEW YORK. June 22.- ,
} Federal Judge Hough today ,
! fined a manufacturers of ,
! Manila paper $1,000 each ON ,
pleas 81 guilty TO tho charge (,
} OF violating the sherman anti. ,
! trust law Twenty.three mem. ,
! beers of the alleged combina. ,
! ton were indicted by the fed. I
! eral grand jury last week. ,
; aud another pleaded guilty ,
! without being Indicted. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

she m&dea hit instantly. Belasco's
attention was attracted BY favorable
reports. and one night recently
be slipped into the fheratfe 10 rec
her presentation Of the widow In
Prince Karl
He vas 20 impressed that he Inn
mediately sought aud obtained her
signature 20 a contract He has
two plays with stellar roles that at
her. but has not decided In which
10 place her.
Miss Oakley has played In San
Francisco. Kansas City and cieve-
land and has won praise in each
city. She was unknown east Of
Cleveland until two weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
Health Department Starts
Crusade gain.
Restaurants,
Man Detailed to Guard
Against Spread Of
Disease.

Following an editorial sueFs siion
in The star. a special crusade il
70 be undertaken b. the health de.
paEtmeut towards correcting Las
methods IN washing dishes which
are said 20 exist 20 many Of tbs
local restaurants
Numerous complaints have reach.
"a the offlee Of Health Commits.
sionef cTiehton which tend Co show
that IN many ~ the eityH public
eating places little attention ls paid
10 cleanliness By dishvaahsrs.
a special inspector Ia now spend
lnK HE tins inspecting restaurants
aud the department officials aay
that be has accomplished much val.
usbi. woFk IN correcting many
evils. bat this man has devoted
most Of bis time IN improving
general sanitary conditions.
Il IL the intention Of the depart.
tneni to assiKn another man for
the special work of looking Into
the dlahwashins alone and 10 Al
tow BIN 10 remain al the JOB until
the desired reforms are adopted ~
al restaurant pfepFietorx.
siesenly pish~sshlno.
According to the complaints
which have reached the health Of.
fec. food Ia often served 10 cue.
toners In many restaurants on
plates which plsiniy show the
hanty and inefficient washing
which bad been administered IN tho
Kitchen Scraps 81 food and grease
on halves and forks left from the
preceding meal. are luef reminders
Of a alovenly dishwaaher
Il IL believed that the evil Is
largely confined to the cheaper rrs-
faurants and those places Of this
class which do not employ union
help. although the condition exists
In some 81 the hizher.priced places.
In many of the cheap eating places
Il IL said 20 be- frequently the case
tina, dish~asbinE IA turned over 10
stranded men and boys who arc
willing 20 work for few DAYS
for their board. Having no knowi.
edge Of the proper methods Of
washing dishes. OF appliances with
Witch 10 work. the combination
naturally results in dishes cleaned
in a aiovesly manner and which
are actually believed 20 be a men.
acc 70 health
Danger Of Disease.
There f. danger Of transmitting
disease through careless washing
Of restaurant dishes II IL largely
n transient trade. and Ia vhich
little OF no distinction eau be OBJ.
served Usually IL Ii out of the
question 20 note whether a res
taurant patron II sick or well. In
the very nature OF things those
who pstronize restaurants pass IN
and out IN a crowd. aud unless thu
dishes are carefully washed after
being used. the next customer
stands n chance Of absorbing some
disease germs left By the Patron
Who preceded him
The best method OF cleaning
dishes In said to be the scaldinK
process This IL used In practical.
b all Of the better class resthar-
ants and cafes. but many OF the
smaller places do not attempa any
such process OF safeguarding the
health Of their patrons More than
likely their dishwasher confines hia
operations 90 hasty drenchlng
With luke-warm water. an equally
hasty Wiping with a greasy rag and
the dishes are sent out to the next
customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
Angry Coal Miners Resent
Arrest Of Saloon
Keepers.
Offenders, Brought to Sc.
attic, Plead Guilty and
Pay Fines.

With cries Of Down with the
sheriffs' and Take the prisoners
Away from then. boys'" bowling
mob Of Zoo men. women and chill
dren surrounded Special Deputy
Sheriff G. u Peyton and Deputy
Sheriff George Leighton at Renton
yestsrdsy afternoon. as the officers
we're taking tlx saloonkeepcra TO
Seattle for violating the Sunday
closing iaw
Edged on bt a score of drunken
coal miners. the mob pressed closer
aud closer TO peyton aud Leighton.
and had not they exhibited cool
disregard for the threats OF the
mob. ~ IL probable that bloodahed
might have resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
Evidence Found Of Effort
TO Count Out Refer
endum Petition.
Names Declared to Be
Worthless Found on
City Poll Lists.

Evidence tendinE to show that
TIE petition Tor = referendum vote
on tbs Sutherland liquor license.
.uleh wAh declared lacking the nee
esnfy number Of signatures. was
aslihefasely counted out de.
sciuped today.
lanes Lee. the druggist. ". u
aackay. the real estate man. and
a. d tiamliu. attorney. who are
insereai~d In the protest which haR
besa made against the license.
made a casual inspection Of the
Position this morning and found
that the .checsing Off process in
abe city comptrollcfH office had
either developed remarkable
series of mistakes OF had involved
deliberate fraud on the part Of
some one
Kieveu names were picked If
random from those counted out.
and out Of ihln list the lnyeati.
satnfs found that nine we're actual.
IS registered voters The names
had been crossed out a. Ineligible
~ the clerks sho had charge OF
she count on the ground that they
we're not leshi voters
Voted las, Spring.
u was found that the sisners In
tasNe cases were not only regis.
tered. but had voted at the last
election.
chief Clerk Upper was imme.
slsfely notified Of the fact that
something Was radically wrong
Nfth the count. and he stated that
fhe petition would be checked
az AGAIN. after he had satisfied
himself Of the errors by a per.
sonal investigation
q wiil not Aay we have bern
}ohbed said Mr.. MAekay. hut
some one has certainly tried 10
Sob as. II does not seem reason.
able 10 suppose that II could be
rusntahe in all the cases. Out Of
TIE first eleven names we picked
a. fAhuNfH We lNANH thAA HlNf
we're on the poll books Il Il hard.
Is likely that the clerks could have
failed 20 see all OF these names.
for they are there In black and
white
viii Hold Up License.
The comptroller has stated that
he would hold up the license until
another count could be made
Mr.. Lee did not care TO discuss
the question az length lie gave
II as his opinion that some under-
hand work had been INDUCED In.
and thought Il rather strange that
IL should have taken two aud half
months 90 check up the Olive st.
regrade referendum petition, and
only five days to check the names
on the liquor license petition, con
taining approximately the same
number Of siEnefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

The leaders Of the mob. infiAm,
ed BY whisky secured from the
ErosEcfies whose pfoprietoFs were
arrested, hurled ugly threats at
Peyton and Leighton. and some of
them even advanced with threats Of
personal violence Evidently a
closer inspection Of peytnns fear.
less attitude discouraged the lead.
era. for none wern bold enough to
isy hands ON the officers
As PeYton and his prisoners APP
preached the inierurhan station the
mob formed a perfect jam. pcyton
himself was loaded down with exi.
dence ia the form Of bottles OF
whisky.
Where's your eyidencef' yelled
one drunken miner show us your
evidence. and | bet you don't get
10 Seattle with a."
What right have you 10 come
here and arrest these mem" de-
handed q man whom Peyton SAYS
was NJ. G Walsh. correspondent
for a local morning newspaper.
These men have violated the
Law aud are under arrest" an
swered reyton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
Society Is Scored.

AT a ball In the home of a New
Jersey belle. after wine OF the cost.
Hest kind had been served" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

This statement was greeted with
howis OF defiHion. cat calls and
groans. Again the drunken miners.
safe in the rear OF the mob. urged
those In front to liberate the pris
onerH Tho saioonkecpers under
arrest. Joseph Carey. ID. NJ Hagen.
v. r. Treharue, W. X. Jones. Rob
crt Dobson aud L. J. Cross. made
no attempts 60 encourage the mob
and when the interurhan pulled into
Renton the saloonkeepers boarded
the coach voluntarily.
When peyton and his men were
aboard. the mob gave a prolonged
yell OF derision. aud did not dis.
perse until the train left the coal
town.
This morning the six saloonkeep.
ers pleaded guilty TO charges OF
selling liquor on Sunday and each
was fined SIS. Peyton announced
his determination To watch the sa-
looms Of Rcuion every Sunday In
the future. aud any violation OF the
Law will result In arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

FAiR TONIGHT AND TUEsoAYi WARM
Ea TUESDAY, bloHr sAsr WINDS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-08
Copyright by A. c. ucclurg & Co., 1917
SYNOPSIS.

George williston, poor ranchman
high-minded and cultured. searches for
8" On a wooded spot in the rivers bed
that would have been an island had the
Missouri been at high water, he dis,
covers a band of horse thieves engaged
in working over brands on cattle. He
creeps near enough to note the chang
ing of the Three Bars" brand on one
steer to the ~. r." brand. Paul Lang
Bars" is Informed of the operations Of
the. gang of cattle thieves-a band of
outlaws headed by Jesse Black, who
long have defied the law and authori-
ties of Kemah county. South Dakota;
Iangford is struck with the beauty of
Mary, commonly known as "Williston.s
eoaf S gf hSTe w Ra' had nSRr
the east to the, "Dakotahs, and who
Is Living with him at Wind Gtty Us
Richard Gordon. to come to kemali and
take. testimony in the preliminary
hearing of Jesse Black: Jim Munson, in
at herd of cattle being shipped by
Bill Brown and there detects OLD
Mag" well known emery, steer be
Bars" ranch. Munson and Louise start
for Kemah. Crowds assemble in Justice
James r. McAllisters court for the
The first Of many great surprises, waving
examination. Through Jake Sanderson,
member of the outlaw gang, he had
learned that the steer Mag" had been re.
covered and thus saw the usclessness OF
fighting against being bound over. County
Attorney Gordon accompanies Louise
Dale on her return to Wind city. Whlle
Wlliston stands in the light in his door
at night a shot is fired at him. The house
is attacked and battle ensues between
Williston ;sld his daughter, on one. side,
and the outlaws on the other. The house
is set on fire. AS an outlaw raises his rifle
to shoot Williston a shot from an un-
known source pierces his arms and the
rifle falls to the ground. Aid has come TO
Williston, but he and his daughter are
captured and borne away by the outlaws
Jim Munson late at night heard the shots,
discovered the attack on Williston's house,
hurried to the Three Bars ranch and sum
moned Langford and his brave men to the
rescue. It was Langford who fired the shot
which saved Williston's life. Langforl
rescues Mary from her captor. The party
search in vain for Wiliston. Louise comes
to nurse Mary. Williston is given up for
dead, But meaSer evidence is obtainable
against Jesse Black, ana IL is concluded
that the case must be fought out on the
sole question of Mag" Judge Dale ar
rives TO sit at the December session Of
the circuit court at which the cattle theft
case is to be tried. Gordon has hard work
in securing an unprejudiced jury. Red
Sanderson takes n seat In the hotel din
ing hall beside Louise and addresses her
He Is unceremoniously showed aside by
Gordon. Sanderson draws his gun. The
trial begins,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-08
Pension
for
Every
Mother
By PROF. CHARLES ZUEBLIN.
University Of Chicago.

it, for places limitation upon the economic possibilities of
woman.
regard their wives their property One take
the tend property his dog other ami
the right kind of relationship for and woman
The conception that marriages made in Heaven wrong
Marriage institution of the state and cannot exist unless basel
love- which, however, foundation Heaven. Perhaps the majority
marry they have other visible of support and
dependence the result Marriage primarily physiological
relationship primary function potential prenthood that the
birth of children
Luckily mostly coeducationa institutions Segregation
distinctly class education and not popular with most people
1t said that coducaon breeds marriage The coucaona
place for the promotion of marriage but since
when marriage become crime? know of no better place IN the
world the promotion of scandals than segregated school,
We ought regulations of the marriage license 1t should
months before the allowed to take place Then
marriages would be to be and divorces would be
few should establish strict engagement regulations
satisfactory marriage relationship without freedom and
sacrifice the the trouble has been that has had all the
freedom and woman has shouldered all the sacrifice
has held that has his affinity But
this is grave often carried into marriage For
few DAYS. months the think they made
But then the vision fails for the affinity too often taken
for the real thing.
1t is much enter marriage with regard
other and without love- and to love each
other, than to be carried away by the affinity idea
Human nature large might have friends
might have many friends Each still might be
wife, if not for the which these matters
1T regarded now
man and woman have right together they do love
each other except of their children Scores of live
with their other than for lack of other support
Love the thing that will maintain this institution right
There should be differentiation between divorce IN where
ere are no children and children 1t bust
ness of especially difficult the separation of those who
have children
Every mother whether rich poor should be penoned equally
ten dollars each child up the third and decrease the
amount ND TO child when should In spite OF the bonus
some still Would children and others would take chance
dozen