davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-24

No, the baseball season is not too
long, the summer is too short.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

According to section 1899 of the
revised statutes of Missouri, the juve-
nile court is under the jurisdiction of
the circuit court, the judges of the lat
ter court, in turn, presiding over the
juvenile court.
The woman's state bar association
fayors the distinct separation of these
two courts and the establishment of a
juvenile court First, not open. and,
second presided over by woman
judge for women delinquents especial
ly, if not for all youthful offenders.
Why have women probation officers
to watch over women delinquents out
of court, and balk their efficiency by
ha1ng mani as sole mentor within
TIN court?
"We advocate the abolition of pub
lie trials, such as that witnessed late
~ in the trial of the youthful Barbara
Arnold. and protective and corrective
measures for all offenders of tender
Years. The pdblic trial is vicious and
immoral in it's tendency. because it
gives to the child a wholly false and
erroneous impression Of the status of
offenders, in that it leads him to re.
sard himself somewhat in the light of
a hero, in place of seeing his true
plight as a malefactor, and one who
needs to correct himself Thus Is the
specific reformatory purpose of juye.
nile work retarded. FL.
'''fhe social system of the world.
since time immemorial, has recognized
that the Hrother is the proper director
Cf the child The first requisite for
any judge is to know his subject; and
women since earliest ages have had
experience with the subjects of the
J'lvenile courts and children. The
necessary legal training while import
ant, is secondary. =. - 49,. 49,. r.
Under our laws woman may be
elected a judge of the supreme court
of Missouri, but she may not occupy
any other judicial position. If the law
makers see no reason to bar her from
the supreme bench, why is she barred
from court for which her natural
qualifications are UNNECESSARILY gu
perior TO mans. ..-.
To Make Long Campaign. -...
I'VE do not claim that women would
judge juvenile offenders more lenient-
ly nor more severely; we are, how
ever. sure they would Judge them with
ICore understanding. 49, -. "
" The odd little slip in the law which,
she says makes women eligible to the
supreme court bench lies in the omis-
SIGN Of the words qualified voter"
from the qualifications of a judge. All
other state officers must be qualified
voters until the legislature removes
that restriction. .-"-
I'VE have before US a year and a
half of campaigning to create public
sentiment" says Miss O'Brien, then
the legislature. Will be in session and
We can open our effective campaign
for a law that will make it impossible
10 publicly arraign a girl, as in the
Barbara Arnold trial and destroy all
the sweetness of her nature, her ma,
tive .modesty and womanly refine
ment by a man-conducted, ordeal as
barbarous as the trial by fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
REV. v. A. SHORT
To LEAVE MAUI
CHURCH

Especial Star Bulletin CorrespoRdencsl
WAIEUKU, Maui. July 21--The res
ignation of Rev. William S. Short
from the parish of the Church of the
Good Shepherd came as great shock
to the Maui community The news
came first on Saturday morning last.
and all over Maui the regret is uniyer.
sal that the popular rector is TO leave
the Island for good In three brief
years he has won place that few can
win in life time. and the affection
of Maui people for Mr.. Short is deep
and sincere. eople could hardly be
lieve the news, for no indication OF IL
had been given out until il suddenly
came in an unexpected way when Miss
Short sent in her resignation as or
ganist of the Wailukh Union Church.
Then for the first time people learned
10 their deep sorrow that Mr.. Short
and his daughter. Miss Carrie E.
Short. arc to leave in August foi Ore
gon. where the rector will assume a
parish under a former friend, WAC Is
bishop of the state.
During Mr.. Shorts three years OF
service in the Church of the Good
Shepherd. the new building, which Is
one Of great ornament to the town Of
Waikiki and verv commodious AMI
beautiful building In the interior was
erected Through his efforts the hand
some new Estey organ was installed
and dedicated about two months ago.
A few Sundays back the Whittle Menu
mortal window. was placed in position.
1t is beautiful memorial to Geo. b.
Whittle, the first nastor of the Church
of the Good Shepherd, and his wife
The design is that of the Good Shep-
herd, and is beautifully executed In
some of the finest stained glass to be
seen in the Territory. The window Is
above the Altar, and was selected
some little time aoo. This. the organ
and the beautiful church have all been
completed in the pastorate of Mr..
Short. 81
The wishes of the whole Of Maui 20
with Mr.. Short and his family, and 4
is with deep regrets that Maui letsH
him go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
Woman Asks For Job Others Shun
Ambitious To Be a juvenile Judge
Miss Adelaide E. 0'Brien, 'Prac.
ticing Lawyer, Thinks Wo-
men Should Control
DeIinquents

ST. LOUIS. - An earnest band of
women is the Woman's Bar Associa-
ton of st. Louis. 1t has long ago set
tied such minor matters as votes for
women, considering. the struggle in
England much as churchmen here look
upon the Christianizatfon or Darkest
Africa.
To be sure, they do not vote. but to.
again invoke a parallel, neither is
Missouri definitely Christianized
They look upon the vote as they look
upon the delay of Justice through iiu7
dicial error; the que stion has been
presented in the lower tribunals and
there remain innumerable appeals
with the certainty of ultimate, triumph.
In the meantime WHO should, worry?
Certainly the calm. wide broWs of the
Woman's Bar Association are unruf-
fled
Would Be Juvenile Judge -
They look forward beyond the ballot
to the occupancy Of high office, The
first office upon which their covetous
eyes rest is one which every occupant
has fled from at the earliest day he
might-judge of the juvenile court.
The bench in this court is filled by
the seven judges of the circuit court in
rotation. Not one of them has ever
developed such a liking for the cure OF
Juvenile offenders that he asked his
brothers to let him remain as much
as an additional day in the juvenile
court On the contrary, each occu-
pant has reckoned his rotatoEx assign
ment there as a time of Improbable
WEAKNESS and strain upon patience.
The criminal court is bad enough in
all conscience, say they, but deliver
us quickly from the snare of the iuve-
nile court. j Is. -
Is Practicing Lawyer 10: ~. i
Thus Miss Adelaide +. O'Brien, who
initiated the movement among women
lawyers of st. Louis, may find, made
TO her hand, the effective weapon OF
sympathetic advocacy by all the emf
nent mcn lawyers who have sat on the
circuit sbench since the childrens
court was established. -:,. T.:
Miss O'Drien is an interesting zig
.ure in the woman's movement. She rs
a convent graduate and yet lawyer.
After study in ST. Louis schools she
went to St, Clara College at Sinsina-
wa, Wis, where she graduated, then
through the Benton law school into
state license and practice : with an
office in the International Life build
ing. u. .. ....:...
AS chairman Of the Woman's Bar
Association legislative bureau tcreat-.
ed on her motion) she brought IN !
resolution, which was adopted, com-
hitting her sisters to campaign Eor
law permitting the election OF a NO.
man Judge of the Juvenile court :
Miss O,Brien made this statement o.
her case:
THE legislative bureau of the Wo-
mems State Bar Association Of Mis-
souri,, the aim Of which is to secure
legislation affecting women and child
rem, is now engaged with the problem
of separation of the juvenile court
from the circuit court, and the eltgi-
bility of women lawyers as judges
thereof. .--.:: -.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
Cockroaches
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagreeablc than
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
for thiry-five years.
1t kills of rats, mice and cockroaches
in single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing 10
mix. The only exterminator sold under
an absolute guarantee Of money back
il it fails,
Sold by druggists, 95c and $l.o0 or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
OF price.
sts.rns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
CARR Will Spend
HONEYMOON
!. HERE

There's no place like Honolulu for
a honeymoon, was the admission
readily offered by George Russell
ager CT the Dearborn Drug and Chem
ical Company Of San Francisco. who
stepped from the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia this morning, accompanie !
by a bride, and who Will remain in the
islands for some weeks.
At the handsome red room of Hotel
FairmOnt Miss Katherine Mortensen Of
Chicago became the bride Ct G. R..
Carr, the head CT the big drug and
oil concern which operates an extern
sive branch in this city
The wedding was attended by San
Francisco society. The ceremony was
performed at $3.50 O'Clock by Rev.
George n Luccok, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of Oak Park, H., of
which both families are members, be-
ingtthe officiating clergyman. He was
assisted by Rev. DR.. w. o. Carrier,
president of Carroll College Of Wau-
kesha, Wis, who assisted at the mar
riage of the brides parents.
Jacob Mortensen gave his daughter
in marriage She was radiant in a
robe of livery satin embellished with
point lace and embroidered in pearls.
Her lace veil was confined by q coro-
net of orange blossoms, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley enmeshed with tulle and maid
enhair. Attending her as maid of
honor was her sister, Miss Margaret
Mortensen, and the brideSJmaid was
Miss Marie Bricker, a niece of the
groom. Both attendants carried show
or hcitalIefs of Killarney rosaS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
DIED..

CHU HO SHE. wife of Chu Con, mer-
chant at SO North King St., aged Al
years. She leaves besides her hus-
band, eight children to mourn her
loss. Funeral from the Townsend
Undertaking parlors, two n. m. to
day. Interment Manoa Valley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Emphfaim Martin Nunling, son Of
Philip Numing, the original of Iongfel-
love- Village Blacksmith, died at
Cambridge, Mass. aged 70 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

= The popular Is very popular these
days. Take 1t in tonight Advertise
lnent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
Must Go to Jail

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. -
U. s. court of appeals confirmed
the sentence of $4,000 and in
definite term in Jail for David C.
Norcross. secretary of the West
ern Fuel company. who refused
to bring the books of the COM
pany into court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

For Men Who Work
bargains i'm things that will make work pleasanter
and safer.
SOC Wool GlOves-Par Observation-Disclosures. soc
75c Gloves-Fancy knitted all wool worsted. all
colors Observation-Disclosures. soc
35c Muleskin GlOves-Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zoe
75c Heavy Leather Work GlOves-Pair Doc
76c Shirts-Domet flannel light and dark gray, soft
OF military collar DOC
$3.50 Overshirts--Best all-woo a wide color
range all sizes $295
Soc Hose-Heavy, high top, big assortment of col
35c Suspenders - Lse webb - the texture;
stronger tHau ledIher zoe
$1.25 Moleskin ShFts-Black and tan, wonderful
wearing qualities .S5c
SOC Leather Mitts--Fleece-ned, warm and wearable;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

BEAUTIFY THE HOME FOR
THANKSGIVING. CHRYSAN.
THEMUMS, CUT FLOWERS,
FERNS, PALMS AND POTTED
PLANTS AT PRICES TO SUIT
YOUR POCKETBOOKS. HIM,
9TH AND X.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

Agates polished and mounted in
solid gold. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147 G.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
Wilson Nav Interfere

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 81.
Wilson conferred
with senators Thursday and may
take hand to try to end the coal
strike in Colorado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

For flour, feed, seed and po-
tatoes, call Main 2641. Farmers
Feed & Seed Co.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

Artistic decorations. Watson's.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
Tacomans Assist

Twenty Tacoma Masons assist
ed in instituting a Scottish Rite
lodge at North Yakima Thursday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
Lumbermen Elect

West Coast Lumber Manufac-
turing association is 'electing Of
ficers at meeting at Commercial
club here this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
National Union Eats

The National Union banqueted
$50 members at the Commercial
club last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21

Salt Rising Bread tomorrow.
Duenwald's, BIB nth st.
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-21
Campaign Is Success

Sixty-four new members have
been added to the Commercial
club by the present campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Uncle Sam Won't
Try TO Collect Tax

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
received a unique affidavit from the
President of a bankrupt corporation
of Nevada who seeks to stop the
government from trying to collect
corporation taxes from the defunct
concern.
II depose and say wrote the
trouble man under oath, that many's
the time the collector and deputy col
lector of internal revenue have been
informed that this corporation has
been adjudged bankrupt but that they
don't seem to care whoop; that
their persistent requests for state
ments of net income are promptly
fired into the waste paper basket by
the trustee in bankruptcy who won't
waste postage on them; that the cor
poration's assets consist principally of
certificates of stock in defunct min
ing companies which would make
good wall paper for anybody having
a taste for the aesthetic, the artistic.
the beautiful, but are otherwise of
little practical value except as monu-
ments of blasted hopes.
Wherefore this affiant prays that
this bankrupt company may be
stricken from the list of Uucle Sam s
prosecuted corporations and that this
affiant may be bothered no more"
His prayer will be answered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
DEFECTIVE COMPLAINT
ENDS $4,000 SUIT

A suit to recover $4,000 damages
brought against the Halle Gold Min
ing Company. of New York city, by
Morris B. Spaulding, a consulting en-
gineer of the Crocker- Wheeler Com
pany, in Ampere, was dismissed to-
day by Federal Judges Relstab and
Cross. Spalding was formerly con-
sulting engineer in the employ of the
mining company at their mines, Ian
caster, South Carolina.
While descending a shaft in the
cage to make an investigation ac-
companied by another engineer and a
negro laborer, an empty car, Spauld-
ing alleges, crashed down on the cage.
The car fell distance of 400 feet.
When it struck, according to the com
plant, the bottom of the cage fell
out and all three were precipitated to
the bottom of the shaft.
Mr.. Spaulding suffered severe in
juries and a broken leg, which had
to be amputated. The complaint says
the engineer later died of his injuries
in hospital and the negro was killed
| instantly.
The case was dismissed on TIL,
ground of defective complaint.
new bill will be prepared, it is un
derstood by r. W. Thompson, coun
sci for Spaulding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
ANCIENT CEREMONY
FOR PLLAIUT WEDDING
Especial to the Newark start


BALTIMORE, April 14.-In prepara-
ton for the wedding of Miss Celeste
Rohr Reinhard and L. Simon Plaut,
of Newark, which will take place at
6 o'clock tonight at the Chizuk Emu
male Synagogue, the kitchen of the
Hotel Belvidere has been turned over
to a corps of Jewish cooks, who will
prepare and serve one of the most
elaborate wedding dinners according
to Mosaic laws that has ever been
given in this city.
More than a hundred guests, in
Guiding the members of the dry goods
firm ofeH. S. Plaut & Co., of Newark,
with which the young man is con-
nected, are at the Belvedere.
The Jewish cooks will bring an en-
tirely new set of cooking utensils,
and the dinner will be served upon
china that has been obtained espe-
cially for this occasion. The Jewish
law prohibits the use of utensils that
have been used by other than ortho-
dox Jews.
No foods that are not laid down as
pure in the Jewish dietary laws will
be served at the dinner. The meats
will be slaughtered according to the
ancient laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
HELD AS SWINDLER ON
COMPLAINTS OF THREE

On three sparate complaints charg-
ing him with obtaining money under
false pretenses, Joseph Glazier SO
years old, of 129 New street, was ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today and
held in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury.
Glazier was arrested as the result
of an investigation made by Plain
clothesmen Sef5old and Reilly, of the
Sixth precinct, following several
complaints. Gustav Ref, manager
Of the Colosseum, in Springfield ave-
nue., of the complainants, alleges that
on March 8, Glazier obtained forty
eectric> lamps valued at 81, by rep
resenting himself as an agent for
the Public Service Corporation. Mrs.
Catherine j. Penn, of 206 Hunterdon
street, also made a complaint against
the man. alleging that he had Sc
cured 375 electric light bulbs from
her.
In the third complaint, Glazier Is
alleged to have given Mrs. Elizabeth
Eierman, of 1862 Hawthorne avenue, a
check for $12 in part payment for d
bill for board. The check was re-
turned from the bank as being
worthless.
Although Glaciers picture is in the
Rogues' gallery, at police headquar-
ters, he was again photographed and
measured following his arraignment
in court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
SEEKING DELEGATE TO
ESPERANTO CONGRESS

NEW YORK, April Richmond
Privat, one of the chief opponents Of
Esperanto. arrived here yesterday
from Europe on his way. he said, to
Washington, to see President Wilson
in an effort to get the President to
delegate somebody TO the Esperanto
congress in Berne, Switzerland. next
August. Professor Privat's. wife ac-
compa MED him. He said the "univer-
sal Language" had been adopted now
by more than one million persons
that there were Esperanto delegates
in about 1900 cities and towns, and
that these men and women always
we're willing to meet trains and ves-
sells which brought speakers of Espe-
ranto.
Mr.. Privat Is "a years old, and a
lecturer in the University of Berne.
He will attend the peace congress in
st. Louis in the early part of next
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
MORGAN IN WESTMINSTER

LONDON, April 14.--A cosmopoli-
tan congregation attended memorial
services for the late j. Pierpont Nor
gan in Westminster Abbey today.
King George was represented by Cap
tain Sir Walter Campbell, groom in
waiting, and Queen Mother Alexan-
dra by the honorable John Ward,
equerry to the king.
Official, diplomatic, financial, art
and church circles were present in
force, and large numbers of Ameri-
cans, both resident and transient, at
tended.
The dean of Westminster officiated,
assisted by a number of clergy. The
service duplicated the funeral serv-
ice at New York. At the conclusion
Sir Frederick Bridge played the
dead march on the great organ,
the whole congregation meanwhile
standing.
The chief mourners were distant
relatives of the late j. Pierpont Nor
gan and representatives of his Lon
con banking house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
INFLUX OF JAPANESE
WOMEN INCREASING
Picture Brides" of Orient Brought to u S. to Marry Men
They Have Never Seen an Who Have Never Seen Them
Results in Many Becoming Victims of White Slavery

her hand scanning the arrivals while
Mr.. Jap eyes the incoming crowd of
Japanese women until he finds the
original of his picture.
Sometimes they set up housekeep-
ing, but in many instances the girl
goes to join other inmates of houses
of ill-fame.
Figures from the immigration au-
thorities show the extent of this in
flux of Japanese women. In six
months S13 picture brides arrived in
San Francisco, while for the same
period 533 came into this country
through the ports of Seattle and Ia
coma. This number is increasing
each month and so alarming has be-
come the increase that the immigra-
ton authorities have openly stated
that something must be done TO check
this influx of Japanese women, be-
cause it wouldn't be long before they
would present as great a problem as
the male population is now presen.-
ting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April a.
Ever since the United States abol-
ished the immigration laws which
prohibited the immigration of Japan
csc into California, Washington and
Oregon. these three States have been
flood with picture brides" Starting
with only few each week. the num-
Der of arrivals has increased by leaps
and bounds until now they are COM
ing in droves with the arrival of
every steamer from Asia.
The picture bride is product of
Japan.
Mr.. Jap in America wants a wife.
He writes to his parents or other
relatives in Japan, sending his photo
graph. They select a girl whom they
think will please him and mail him
her photograph. Mr. Jap is tickled to
death with the photograph and re-
quests that the original be shipped
to him by first boat. She departs and
when the liner docks the bride stands
on the deck with his photograph in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
FAKE AUCTIONS PROVE
>BARNUM SPOKE TRUTH
Public Goes Like Sheep the Slaughter to Let the Siren
Voice of the Man With the Hammer BeguIe 1t Into Part
ing With Money for Dross.

six plates were finally sold for so
cents, and fully a half-gross of din
ner plates were sold from the same
dinner set at the same price.
"Objects of art, not bronze. but
terra Gotta the kind that are
peddled at back doors were sold for
90 cents each.
A Genuine smyrna" Fetches so.
"A genuine Smyrna rug, colored
with pure vegetable dyes" was sold
for 80, and the same could be pur-
chased in any of the department
stores for half the price. The bidding
on this article started al 81 and rose
to SO, when the price rose to $3.50
simply with a nod of the auction
eer's head Finally 1t was knocked
down to the $3.50 bidder, but he
could not be found. neither could a
bidder above So be found. The buy
ers were then severaly abused, and
one woman insulted for permitting
her 5-year-old daughter to bid. The
sale started again at IS, and finally
after fifteen minutes of hard work
SO was reached, and, notwithstand-
ing the statement that the import
duty on these rugs is more than So
as many as were wanted were offered
for the same price.
"A silver water pitcher, valued at
$12," was put up and was started at
81. 1t rose to s1.50, when it took a
sudden lunge to 49, and finally sold
for 1870 "a genuine oil painting, "
in a shadow frame, valued at $12.9S, .
was offered. The bidding started at
10 cents. went to 20 cents. jumped to
81 and finally sold for $3.50. An ex-
animation of the painting" proved
ii to be worthless Autograph.
The afternoon crowd were informed
that at the night sale unmounted
oil paintings, none of which were
worth less than $175 would be sold,
However, no such pretensions were
made during the evening.