davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
SEINE NEAR
FLOOD AGAIN


paEis Fph ik-The river Seine
J nkns again tpsay and the flood
xaaun i assuming an alarmias
mest
ssss,al nlns throughout the
a..ry srd meltinK SHOWS II the
sivrlar II he Seine and Narne
II iss,easlhis Tor he serious con.
s1rs eonimagink the clty A fur
~ - x lonr o. FIVE feet "a pre-
sid al TO-DAY the Seine ~ the
Fns a Austefiisx measured a
- 4 - fses ) inches
~ hgsfomesfie eufeaa anuouac.
I .skng that TIE Indications are
ma nssfal rise for the next two
hn ia Tat Il Il possible the
~ ~ ~ 70 = feet. whleh Is
- ear ret n TIE recent maxi
~ rbsa fssod eonflilcnA pre-.
szs
E4tdrsdk " roor families from
n ssAufAs ~ foeksnw Into the
~. Thsy ing tAlea Of damage
nj elssstkr - a. preceded uhe
rsai Tod 4 : srtnlsht age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Feasible the Cure Of
Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package OF stUart's oyspep.
sic Tablets sent Fres.


The Able spailanzaul WAS the
frat scientist 20 study systemafical
iy the chemical powers Of the gas.
trio Juice. bn, Il vas By the careful
and convincing experiments %
Beaumont that the foundation ~
our exact knowledge % ne compo
sition and action was laid
Beaumont Was az army surgeon
located al al obscure military post
ia Michigan. while u was yet a ter
rltnrY aud was called upon 10 treat
gun shot wound ~ the stomach to
a Canadian yoyaseur-A Alexis ST
Martin. when the wound healed q
permanent opening was ieil by
means Of which food could be
placed IN the stomach and gastric
Juice taken from II
Beaumont made scientific expert.
menia With HE crude means and
wrote 5 book. which today IL Tecog.
nired among tho classics Of pnysi
ology.
Beaumont blaxed the way for 9th.
or scientists 80 that today medicine
knows what the stomach does with
food aud what food does to the
stomach
Science also knows wha, the gas
trio juices are ard hos 20 make
them best for the system.
stunrt'e Dyspepsia Tablets
thanks 20 the poor army surgeon
and Alexis 81 Martin give man a
means Of dircpting food. repienish
ing the exhausted juices soothing
the nerves aud correcting dyHpeptic
conditions 81 the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
natural fruit aud vegetable essences
reduced in concentrated form and
by tremendous power compressed
into a tablet These wonderful lit.
tlc diEestors are known all over
America and Canada Ftil meals
have been digestcd by them IN glass
tubes and they are sold by every
druggist
Physicians 10 the number OF
40 600 use them They are meri.
torious and powerful Go 20 your
druggist and buy a package today.
price soc. or send ua your name and
address aud we viii send you a trial
package by mall free Address r
A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
CHILD WANTS TO
BE REARED IN THE
PROTESTANT FAITH

Acting upon the childe wish that
she be reared IN the Methodist re.
llglon rather than in the Roman
Catholic. Court Commissioner Lind
say yesterday appointed Alexander
Beers. president Of The Seattle sem
mary, q Free Methodist institution.
guardian OF Celegtlne IeMoinc
Tucker. the l8-year0ld daughter Of
G. O Tucker The girls mother
was Catholic and WAS a nun ia
the House Of the Good Shepherd
when G o Tucker induced her 10
leave the church TO I've with him
as his wife.
The father G o Tucker. and an
his relatives belonged to the Netho.
diat church Rev ! " Ohrlen ap-
piled for appointment ms guardian
in the belief that the child wished
90 be- reared q Catholic
The court also declared yeater
day that Celeaiine LeMolue Tucker
WIS the legitimate daughter Of
Tucker Tucker had never gone
through q marriage ceremony with
the mother. but the court held that
their relationship was such a. TO
render the child legitimate Tucker
took the mother out Of the Catholic
convent. dlHaipated fortune she
had. then deserted her She died
pauper Va Seattle lodging house
Ia November 1909
Tucker was murdered In a Seat.
tie lodging house on January Is by
"a womau. ElYifa Bunklcmnn. with
whom he u supposed 10 have be.
come Intimate The woman con.
mitted suicide after killlng Tucker
Tucker left an estate valued al be-
tween 100000 aud $4,000. which
viii 80 10 the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
WHITE SLAYER
is CONVICTED
tconoluasd)

tconoiuded.l
T-ssea-aa'-sessass's raesrsas'aessszsa.-a-s7
mann's woman vas not meeting
hle expectations a. a money Garner
to get rid Of her. and that be
Crhumal would make a trip 10
New York and secure him wom
an who would be a money maker
lie stated that he had bis eye on
two women who would be valuable
possessions for Hermann
Makes Harvest o. Money.
Ia one o. the letters he told OF
the harvest OF money that Lillian
Stein was making for him IN n
Montana town. bat stated that be
was afraid that II would not iAai
Ions. a. 20 many Jewish slave
owners aud their ehattsls hRd come
10 the town that the police we're
becoming anEered 81 their number,
The next letter contains a recital
~ how Thurna and HE slave La.
Ian had 70 get out suddenly In the
night 10 avoid arrest
a letter from Spokane con.
talna a prayer that Spokane
will seen opsn up lts restricted
district so that Thurna may
enrich himself there. Bsoause
epokane's restricted district
wac kept closed. Thurna writes
that In Seattle HE woman can
ply her unlawful trade 20 his
personal profit.
Upon arrival here Thnrna placed
the woman in the Oaaki House. on
Fifkh nv g.. between Jackson and
Main sts Here. during December.
she carried on her unlawful occa.
pauoa without police interference.
according 20 the testimony intro.
duced Ia the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
DEAD SEA COMES
TO LIFE; WIPES
OUT RAILROAD

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. is-
Storms lashed The waves ~ The
great Salt Lake % a fury last nigki
and as FcaHit ten miles 81 The
Western Pacific railroad tracks
which cross the lake were sash.
81 out
The Western Pacific q the
newest road 70 cross the Lake. ysi
the surface Of that body " water
has risen several feet since the
road vas built Il only needed 4
severe storm 10 show the weak
neseea 81 construction 81 the road
Traffic will BE- lied up. both pas
sengcf and freight, for some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

Richard Rohsrbeok used to drink
heavily and then 20 home and abuse
hia wife. 10 she secretly d0ped hts
coffee with a cure" for the llquor
habit. which proved effective but
made him meaner she says, than
when he was IN his cups She de.
clared that her soberod spouse
drove her from tho house when she
told him Of the secret booze cure.
Nov she wants q divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
HEAD OF TELEGRAPH
SCHOOL IS SUICIDE

SPOKANE. Feb. IS without
giving warning Of bic intention. y.
n AlehReis. proprietor % Nichaeis'
School Of Tolegrsphy. committed
suicide by shooting himself a, his
home early today M health r. be-
lievsd 20 have caused the act
MichaelH was formerly chief train
dispatcher OF the Spokane Fails a
Northern railroad. and has been
prominent In local politics He was
ono Of the leading members Of tho
order Of Masona IN this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
JAP PRESS
GRILL u. S.
tcone,uded)

aeon come up for final action II
has been reported favorably by the
committee on immigration one
clause " the measure reads
ITO exclude persons who, under
the provisions ~ the revised stat
utea " tho United States. are IN
eligible 20 become citizens uf the
United states unless thoy are mer-
chants teachers. students or tray.
olera Tor curiosity or pleasure
The bin " general IA ~ characs
lrG but rofcrs directly % AsiaticH
a. they are tho only peoples now
Dni eligible for citizenship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
PLAYING BEAR, TINY BOY
SHOOTS HIS BABY BROTHER

PORTLAND Ore, Feb. fsroday Robert schnlaeness fan,
By
ss fosr h senior. their
The little tots had ~psyne
Gustav clicked dsmantsd rifle pointing weapon
head Of hs little brother pulled o.
pain Rehsrs Sans 70 the noer bullet piercing
tire Jeff temple Death resulted almost Instantly
corcner kennnn~orfh Thorough Investigation o.
shooting deciding the ehids
charge Of the old rifle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

= A big open meeting was held last
night At Columbia City. 10 boost v.
T. Hart. the independent candidate
for the council from the IMeifih
ward Between 800 and 500 bople
were present W w phaie~. Clay.
ton White and } v McRsynolds
we're among the speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

Someone entered the rooms OF
Ralph {. stapp. i0oa y. Denny way
last night before 10 80, stealing
eomo iewelry and suit case con.
tanning clothes This is the second
time within a month that Stapp has
boen the victim OF robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
Women's Hosiery, Special I8c Pair
Women's Union Suits at 55c
Furni,arr
tiry Glands

Womcns White Cotton Union Suits medium weight in
high neck hong sleeve ankle length style excellent values
at 5Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
'Vi 70 MORE WET
DAYS FOR KENT


~ ~ Wash. FEB rs Kent
-. aIy By vote Of 22s 10 200
sa'1 a il first local oB,Ioo
-. ne declslon of ire y6ters
VA Within ninety aays n
~ crime % sell liquor In
a.. re loial registration Tor ne
S -. va is2 and all but rs Oh
i.ss i ~. ieslaiefei voted
tasa = e,s'i's, q raneher was az.
ere y, We polling place upon a
= a., Y Illegal registration n
hEr'' X. mat he had not lived
3 ssll, i '' N, REQUISITE length 81 time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
Women's Extra Size Fleeced Vests and
Drawers, Csc Garment

Womens eream-colored Fleeced Vests in high neck long
sleeve style medium weight and Drawers in ankle length
10 match 3sc garment.
-nkuerneut entesroo,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
Footform Shoes for Children

Attractive values IN these rational. comfortable Shoes
which allow the child foot 10 grow in a natural manner
Chdrens Patent Leather Button Shoes iooform last
with tan cloth top leather bacstay, creased vamp plain
toe and medium extension sole
Sizes TO &. spring heel. Sis.
Sizes 81 10 H. 500
Sizes ia 10 T. $3.50
Chdrens Black hid Button or Butcher Shoes iootform
last with cxtraarge ankle top outside backs,ay patent
tip and medium extension sole
Sizes 10 g. spring heel Sis.
Sizes 81 to II. 500
Sizes "a TO 3 $3.50
Chdren's Velour Cali Butcher Shoes with kid top, on
iootorm last with patent tip heavy sole and drop heel
sizes 81 to 2 special SiAs
Chdren's Tan Russia Cali Shoes. unined on footorm
last button or bluccr style with stock tip welt sole and
spring heel
Sizes 5 10 8 Sis
Sizes 81 to II. $500.
Sizes ~ to 3 $3.50
An assortment OF various reliable Shoe Polshes is
marked al special prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
Boys Cloves, 55c and 75c Pair

Boys Oueclasp Dress Gloves outseam sewn in tan also
several styles in the popular Cowboy Gauntlet Gloves Sc
pair.
Gauntlet Gloves in finer grade than above 7sc pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

F6T IE41.l 2 lWIOT
nd fnls ".ssalsnlng 70 mi john CON.
nsers9a,.ll'sa d. Frank Johnson. d
- nIss .n'an' vas arrested iate
assl ,s Y \ waiter IN a water
- Oh ''. y and ordered lob1
'ulns. ss.o .ae pi9~e yesterday
ssal a h M ,.ng 70 bis state
20 sool ~ lea feared the longshore
ssasea ~ san .,a,l something IN BE-
Msalenea ' \. Johnson tben
len X n. ~. found on Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

DANCE AT DREAMLANp.
Dance tonight Admission free.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16

nsass' I ,s..' At oHEAMLAnp.
"'sA' kfrseA.on free
saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-16
BANK cLEAalnos.

Seattle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

state of healthy commercial riv-
airy akin to that of a moders
city. The advance is often him
dered by those who prefer the
old days when they had things
their way.
Factions are also a curse to
any town or city and they who
are instrumental in keeping them
alive are dangerous to the towns
welfare. In this connection we
reproduce the following from
the TT. Worth ar-Telegram:
When you see a small town in
Texas which is not growing rap
idly, you will usually find that it
is partly due to the town faction.
This harmful division of interest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
THE LIFE OF A TOWN
When All Bell To gether Much can
be Accomplished actions
and Discoards DETRIMENTAL

Where men put their shoulders
together and push for the attain
ment of the same end, there is
no such thing as defeat, the word
failure is without meaning. Too
often is the truth demonstrated
before our eyes today for denial,
without extraordinary natural
advantages towns have sprung
into existence like magic and en-
tered upon a growth little less
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Decision on Cattle Ranges

Roswell, N. NJ, March l6. By
a decision of Judge Pope at Por-
tales yesterday no man can mold
exclusively a part Of the public
range even though he has inn
proved it and created a water
supply thereon, when other men
come in and make the same i'm
proyements. Judge Pope recog-
nizes no prior rights in such
cases. The decision came in the
case of c. w. Merchants q Sons
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

than marvellous while others,
sharing more abundantIy the
riches Of natures gifts have stood
as if confronted by irrem0yable
barriers. Why this vigorous life
and why this dwarfed existence?
Look at the people and read
the answer. In one of the case
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

but her parents saw that he bad
two gold teeth and believed that
he was a man of wealth. The
wife. who is hardly out Of her
teens. says that her parents OBJ
Jecte3 90 the marriage for q long
time but finally became impress
ed with Sn0Ee's gold teeth. and
concluded that man who Is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

against Aston Brothers. Plain
tiHs have long held q valuable
range east Of Carlsbad in Eddy
county extending % the Texas
line, and have spent $40, 600
building cattle drift fences and
boring wells, building tanks and
wind mills. Christmas & VIII
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

rich enough 10 have gold teeth
would be a good husband for
her
The youth who needs assistance
On winning "a wife viii DO doubt
turn the job over 20 the dentist
hereafter especially 81 the much
desired lady is inclined towards
wealth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Logansport Ind, March -.
Mrs. Omer Smoke Of Columbia.
Ind. in a letter sent % the po-
lice here. asking that they arrest
her husband ON the chorge of
wife desertion says that she
would never have married him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

there is town pride and IN the
other there is interest only 10
selfish gain: DO the one there is
anxiety t0 see ones own town
0utuvaI others, .a the other there
is perfect conteutment with ArC-
sent conditions. in one there y a
bipness of manhood that can
spend hard earned dollars. even
though neighbors viii thereby
be benefited. in the other a lit-
tleness of principle that puts the
measure Of individual interest TO
every proposed action.
After all. the people make
towns. The fact cannot be hid
den. Towns are but the rehec-
ton Of the industrial character
istics OF their inhabitants
The dangerous period of a
towns existence Is during its
Transition from pioneer days.
when competition IN business
was q matter Of no concern. 90 "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

seldom appears publicly but its
constant menace 10 the growth
of the town, citizens working
against the interest Of the town
because Of petty personal differ
enceS.
Usually the formation of these
factions can be traced TO compel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

1t is a condition uninviting TO
homeseekers and means much
against town. Ford County
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Hams, cattle raisers. came on the
same range and built watering
places, but were eHioined from
letting their cattle craze there
because their stock were infected
and had not been dipped accord
ing 10 Federal laws Christmas
& Williams leased their watering
places 10 Aston Brothers. sheep
breeders, and Judge Pope's deci-
sion permits the sheep 10 occupy
the range, provided they are not
allowed 10 roam within a half
mile Of Merchants wells. The
Merchants have given notice of
appeal and state that they will
carry the case 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United States If ne
cessary. &. w. Merchant is a
wealthy citizen Of Abilene, Tex.
His sons live at Carlsbad.
We have calls for a few cheap
resident lots. Robinson Bros.
DT ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

tive business interests. banks or
railroads. One set of business
men line up with the state bank
and thereafter each factor works
against the other. If a move is
started for the upbuildIng Of the
town, the national bank crowd
win desert il because il is cham
pioned by some Of the state bank
crowd.
Several towns in Texas are
afflicted with this deadly mania
and outsiders, not understanding
the cause, wonder at the lack Of
growth. Texas developments is
too big 20 be hampered by such
petty differences. Many towns
viii continue 20 grow and the
town with the internal crouch
Will be left behind.
Where these conditions exist.
il is evident that the great say
.ng in union there is strength,
has not had the proper influence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

We have calls for a few cheap
resident lots. Robinson Bros.
u q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
CITIES OF C|BOLA
Something of the Seven Dream
Towns Coronado Sought.
Led on by Priests Exaggerstion, the
Explorer Expected Palaces and
Found Huts-Zuni lnhzbi-
tants and Their Life.

Gallup. N. M.-Forty-five miles
south of this place. which is the near
est railroad station station. is Zuni.
the heritor and sole modern represen-
tative of the Seven Cities of Cibola.
the search for which inspired the
march OF Coronado-justly celebrated
As one Of the most remarkable over
land journeys Of exploration of which
history gives any record.
Zuni is notable as being the largest
OF existing Pueblo Indian communi-
ties, as well as one of the most pr1mf
tive. 1t contains a population Of not
tar from 1000, and Is situated 20 Tar
from the beaten paths and from Inn
portant centers of population that
primitive manners, customs and indus
tries still survive to surprising ex'
tent Hence the student of archaeol.
ogy may find many interesting side.
lights cast upon that erudite science
in this fossilized relic of past ages.
Not far to the northeast of Zuni
may be seen the ruins of Hawikuh-
the first of the Seven Cities Of Cibols
to be beheld by the eyes Of Europeans
It was entered in 1889 by the negro,
Estevan. who was killed A few years
later Friar Marcos of Nice viewed II
from distant hill. and then hastened
back to Mexico to inflame the Spanish
adventures with the greed OF gold
and the lust of conquest by exagger'
ated descriptions of its wealth and
magnificence. The next year 1t w1s
entered by Coronado and his disap'
| pointed followers. who found but q
cluster of squalid huts, inhabited BY
half-naked barbarians. instead of q
city rivaling the capital Of the Monte
zumas, as the priest had led them to
expect. Soon afterward Hawikuh and
all the rest of the Seven Cities were
abandoned, the Inhabitants congregat-
Ing into one large community. the be-
ter to defend themselves against their
new white foes.
Close by the village, on the opposite
side of the sluggish Zuni river. IL q
long, low stone building, now occupied
by an Indian trader as store and
residence. This house was built and
occupied by Frank Cushing. the emf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

my name IN your teStlmon1els.-Mth
II. w. MITCHELL. Box 8, Sabattus, Ne.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
through the Change of.Life andsu6ered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
Of gold to me. For the sake Of other
suffering women / am willing yo1
should publish my letter" Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID. Granite
Vile, VT.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any Of those distressing Ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every COM
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
The Old zunI Mission.

nent ethnologist, when he went to live
among the Zunis to study their Ian.
guage. religion. traditions and customs
In the interest of science. He became.
to all intents and purposes, an Indian
himself, gaining the confidence OF the
people. being adopted into the tribe,
and penetrating farther than anyone
else has ever done into the arcana OF
the Zuni heart.
Two miles east of the village is
.Toyalone, or Thunder morntain-thG
Olympus of the Zunis. In 1910, and
again In 1892, the inhabitants of all
the Seven Cities retreated to the sum-
NIT Of Toyalone, and there success
fully defied the advancing Spaniards.
There are two trails that lead to the
summit, and these are SO steep and
narrow that the warriors, armed only
with bows and arrows, or with large
stones which they could hurl or roll
down upon their enemies, were able
to repel the attacks of the mailed SOL
diers.
On the occasion OF their second he
gira to Toyalone the Zunis defied the
Spaniards for twelve years. until at
last peace was made on terms favor
able to them.
Close to the village is a low earthen
mound, with few fiat stones on the
ton. which one would pass unnoticed.
were re not told what 1t contains. The
interior is carefully walled up with
fiaestones, and in It are deposited the
scaIps OF enemies slain in the wars Of
the past. They are among the most
highly treasured Of the possessions OF
the community because they are the
sole tangible evidence that remains OF
mast greatness and past glory. when
the Zunis held their own against ma.
rauding Navajos and Apaches. an
even against the all-conquering pale
faces
In the center Of the town stand the
crumbling gray walls Of the old mis-
sion church. built by the Franciscans
early In the seventeenth century. Al
though the priest In charge escaped
the general massacre in 1850. he was
compelled to fee. and the church was
never again occupied as house Of
Worship. The Zunis. therefore. long
ago forgot the message Of the padres
and relapsed into the paganism Of
their forefathers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
Would
Widen
Scope of
Juvenile
Courts
By JUDGE WILLIAM n. DeLAcY
Washington, D. c.

proper guardianship and children from
or surroundings
debauch the young influence them
illegal acts they enforce legislation intended for the
hhood they enforce the laws requiring the husband
and father support children They ntgn
violated the laws of the state
these children themselves and to the
nifty panang they instruct the children In their duties
rights and to awaken their selfespect
hoped that citizens of omorrcw
will derive knowledge spirit of obedience the laws of
truly eucatve function makes the juvenile court the
complement public school and demands the judge the qualities
of the jurst the teacher, socioogi and phanthropst