davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

For many year. l have held that there should
|k no such condition illegtimacy, and when re-
saty there appeared in the Chicago papers the out.
|he Of bill for legtmizing the children OF unwed
nshes was instantly and deeply concerned. had
Il expected to find any legislator of today brave
asash to put his name to such bill, and my sym.
nlhy went out at once together with an offer of
~ 10 the Hon. Joseph Carter, the proposer Of the
First it is provided that the act of physical union
xuing in the birth of child shall constitute true
nmage and that the child shall take the name Of
II father and be his lawful heir. Second that this
nurage shall hold till dissolved by the court, and
"a that the mother SHALL upon the declaration Of
= name of the father Of the child, become seized
I u the rights and privileges Of wife.
fsrid II Is Its face. humanitarian bsi wor-
in chds s but children valuable
ssSno% s than @ the the mas S .n Of the ar. Tn.
as which the of this measure must meet arc simply
ne discussion fails naturally into three avisons-nr., Of al.
= does affect the eha And the answe e to ,,,es hs ss me ssS
Al .nl admit the noertine WIN admit, that babe
w child setsaccinE lore begin life disowned
unwecomc burden the state to organized char
fne bis bne progentor gayy on his way OF
ne maternity hospitals Of eslss are but
Their A.: % yet .'sSsn S: s sa o. T.
ss children that farming them out Is
no special nvss'isaoa tendency
s @ spy' TO 20 pou How sn can we
The criminal for the most
1T rvas Of conditions Of the and retrosession
~ 10 natural, for the
- Yield to the aiur
fundamental need Of the
abs the earth teening with the mid
a continue TO do
many girls fsI" but that rise
smpsons How expect the founding the branded
and slone7
There nothing that this evil
ant Il This Because
million for It's continued
LEGITIMACY. persist moment longer than
~ today
ia will brutality and In
- eunwed present systen)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02


towcl
Of weldre 20
o
ord. .havem mercy nus andn o
Blu -
the Christian anspri of woman
few headsw I
EFF the andS
aiona al
Gndn seal or T.
Isoot 10 ON
with pointed o I
his
moth
of and
friends Hiswelom wa
uhersn n to
hope n went o the First Ptyer The circular
eaganI 81 m a o
among hem Pn n
minutes b % lag from 10
pcouQ q ~
tina had purpoey nxe II
nrad e
ascyp
dheeth consider h and
ddno matter OF
emerd the est Already he II the Hnery
enounAno hd u M og he wall
A
toll him o ee sure
not dook ysdH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
CALL MILITIA WHEN
SHERIFF WON'T ACT

with the assistance OF Constable
Harper. who had sworn In as dep
uties Rev. Conrad owen, Rev. How
ard Mcconnell. Rev. ID. Il. limerick
and Rev. VI. j. Purdue. The spe-
cial agents had been here for a
week gathering evidence.
After the raid the prisoners, 81
women and one man, we're tnken to
the county Jail, but the sheriff re-
fused 10 admit them. Gov. West
was then notified, and the officer
stood guard over the prisoners un-
III relieved by the militiamcn. AIT.
er conference with Gov. West
Sunday, the sheriff acquiesced
and the women and man are In jail,
awaiting further developments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
HOW OUR CHURCHES TREAT A TRAMP
PHEW! AND THEY
SAY TWILL BE
WARMER TODAY

With his usual conservation.
the weather man says that II
was ~ degrees In the sun yes.
terday at 4:a5 .. m. The ther.
momcter OF our feelings regis.
tered io2 In the shade. What.
ever the official record OF tho
weather apparatus on the roof
OF the Hoae building, II was
some warm. and a fine day for
shlrssleeves and Iced drinks.
Yesterday was the warmest
day this spring. but today
promises 20 be warmer. The Of.
fielal figure at II o'clock this
morning was SO, with the mer-
curry climbing.
A year ago todly the mercury
reached O.. and a year ago yes.
terday IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

n United Press Leased wir.
Ihk oAlLEs, Or, June 2.-With
, smith and II militisnnen here
: e1foree the will OF Gov. West,
x,ewin9 . raid Of the restricted
fiet BY his special agents Sun
J N which 80 arrests were made,
- ~ Town 10 practically Under mar
~ law today.
me governor brought the SOL
80 here after Sheriff Ch,lsman
- refused 10 accept the prisoners
Iesssd In the raid. He says they
'a ee kept here as long as he
'esms necessary.
.ns raid was made by Special
ssnts Tom Kay, James + Will
~. . negro, and George Yeaton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
FOR COLD
BUSINESS HERE

The Seattle Commercial club to-
day sent 10 the secretary of the
treasury at Washington. and to
senators and representatives In
congress from this state copies of
a resolution adopted by the club
Saturday. asking that the assay
charge OF one-eighth OF one per cent
be abolished In the Seattle assay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
REVERSE VERDICT
AGAINST EDITOR

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 2.
Col VIM. X. Nelson. publisher OF
the Kansas City Star. was by an
opinion of the state supreme court
released today from contempt of
Judge Guthrie of Kansas City on
the ground that Guthrie. who tried
Nelson. had prepared his verdict
that Nelson was guilty on the night
before the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

went first. to Trinity. I
was baptised and confirmed in
the Episcopal church, and, be-
cause ! still have for it a GER
tain sentimental regard, which
has fingered with me through
long years Of backsliding, |
hoped it would extend to me
a welcome as warm as when,
years ago. ! partook of its hos
pitality and ate the bread and
drank the wine which are the
symbols OF the Body and the
Blood.
The ushers found seats for
a number Of people who en-
tered with me. When these
were seated. the ushers found
seats for themselves. and left
me standing.
After. perhaps. 10 minutes,
! found a seat for myself-in
one OF the rear pews, where
already sat a woman and a
child.
The organ was playing. and
the surplice choir entered and
marched slowly to the chancel.
During a prayer. late-comers
tip-toed in. Then a hymn.
The woman at the far end
of the pew had been eyeing
me askance. but as we rose to
sing the hymn she sidled over
to me and gave me a prayer
book and hymnal. her finger
marking the place in the latter
hymn number 3l1.
One verse Of that beautiful
hymn. familiar to me from
childhood. plunged me for a
moment into a mood OF un-
Christian cvnicism. 1t goes:
"Oh Holy Ghost. the Lord and
the Life-giver.
Thine is the quickening power
that gives increase;
From Thee have flowed, as
from a pleasant river.
Our PLENTY, WEALTH.
PROSPERITY and
PEACE"
For most of them, if I may
Judge from appearances, that
prayer was answered. Plenty,
wealth and prosperity were
theirs. and | hope they find
peace also.
But the down-and-outer?
Very beautiful was the
service. 1t was like a reminis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
ODD ITEMS
HE rT.IRTs IN HIS SLEEP

ny United Press Leased wire
CHICAGO. June al cant help
II. judge: flirt In my sleep" Err
nest Plath said when arralgned
charged with nodding and smiling
at girl on street car. The flirt.
ing somnambulist was fined 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
CASE is DISMISSED.

By United Press Leased Wire
COLUMBUS. O.. June 2.-Rather
than untangle the intricate legal
questions involved In a Judgment
for 81 40. common pleas Judge Dil.
lon told the litigants he would
write his check for the amount and
dismiss the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
WHO'S THE DENTIST

BY United Press Leased Wire
WOODMOUNT. Conn. June =
Robert Mattoon declared In rcmov-
ing the hook from the mouth of a
black fish he discovered the fish
had a gold crowned tooth on its
lower Jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

office.
The government Of the Dominion
OF Canada. the resolution sets
forth. has abolished the charge in
the Vancouver assay office. and the
effect will be to divert gold ship.
ments from Alaska and Canada 60
Vancouver from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
OPERATION is FATAL

PORTLAND. June Geo. +.
Robertson department manager OF
the Blake-McFall Paper Co. promi.
nent In lodge circles and civic af.
fairs. Is dead today following an
operation for appendicitis at the
age OF AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
MANY ARE BROKE.

ny United Press Leased Wire.
LONDON. June 2.-More than
quarter OF a million pieces OF jew
elry are pawned In London every
day. according 10 the police who
have rigid supervision OF the
"uncles."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

The busy scraping OF pens
ceased abruptly. the auditors
employees gave each other n
knowing wink. every ones face
lighted up happily as shc came
In.
Yes. a timid.looking fellow.
whose courage picked up won
derfully as they left the court
house with a marriage license
safely tucked In his pocket. was
right behind her.
The first June bride In Seat.
tie was n Vancouver girl. Miss
Edith Hamilton, no. Arthur
A. James. %. also OF Vancouver.
was the first June groom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
NICE Use STAMPS.

ny United Prcsr Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Postoffice
failed to trace s75 worth
OF stamps missing from the Yonkers
postoffice. Workmen tearing out a
wall found mice had built nests OF
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
NOT EVEN IIGHT.HEADED

Hy unitsf rrsa LEASED Wire
MT. VERNON. Ill. June "A
bolt OF lightning singed the hair off
the head Of j. A. Van Wrinkle. a
farmer. stripped him OF his clothes.
and left him unconscious. Two
hours later he was plowing again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
HERE'S A SISSY"

ny United Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO, June 2.--"Sissy" was
the name tackled TO Paul II. Nc
Cain by Judge Petit when Nc
Cain admitted he went home to his
mother at 2:30 n. m, after a quar-
rel with his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

They were ready for her
when she arrived. each man
and woman OF them in the
county auditors office. They
knew she was going tc be
there. and they accordingly be-
stirred themselves early this
morning. when the alarm clock
rang. There wasn't tardy
one In the crowd.
And she came. bright and
early In the morning, bright
and radiant herself. smiling.
sparkling. happy. the queen OF
the day,
She was the first June bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
FREDL. B0ALT, DRESSED ASA
DOWN. -AND-0UTER, ATTENDS
3CHURCHES; TWO SPURN HIM
BY Fred l.. Boalt.

churcht
weeom
Episcopal andJa
Congre aiona, Sixth inc
Sevenh and Spring
to church,
oil erwhich
al satisfy
in snpean
the Nan brtherh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
DID YOUN0TICEH.
L YOU COUNCILMEN? ?

Thousands flocked Alki beach and Woodland park
sunday Band music OF the big attractions at each
place
The cars crowded. People had to stand all the
"y out But they bore the inconvenience Of congestion
uenty tor the sake 81 getting that delightful mixture OF
en air, surf verdant earth sunshine and band music
winch merely emphasizes what The Star has been trying to
impress upon the park board and the council for
sms THAT THERE OUGHT TO BE BAND MUSIC
oN SUNDAYS, AT LEAST, IN EACH OF THE BIG
rARKS IN SEATTLE
Before long the council will be making up its budget for
@ year II should contain specific appropriation for
~no music The people entitled to it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
By Hamlin Garland

FAMOUS NOVELIST AND PLAYWRIGHT
rorfRcur ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
tGen. Kitchener happens to be looking

Gen. Kitchener happens to be looking
the other way; and them
AS | said before, l dreamed that |
was standing near a crowd of pros
perous-looking angels, and police
man took me by the wing and asked
If belonged with them.
who are they?" l asked.
why" said he, they are the men
who hired working girls, and paid 'em
SIS or Sc a week to live on. Are you
one of the bunch?" .
mot on your Immortality" said !.
I'm only. the fellow that set fire to
an orphan asylum and murdered a
blind man for his pennies"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
APPLE AND PRUNE.

This combination is nutritious and
may be made with either dried or
fresh apples. If dried, wash, core and
soak over night, and wash raisins or
prunes, working the latter well with
the hands. Let them stand in the
last water over night and simmer in
it in the morning. The water in
which the fruit is soaked should be
sufficient to cook it in. Simmer the
raisins or prunes very slowly for an
hour. Then add the apples and sim
mer together till cooked. No sugar
should be needed. This fact makes
the dish cheaper and more healthful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

savage Turks; and he would never
step out of his gilt frame for her.
Yet one look from him had vanquish-
ed Piggy that night. Yes, for that
night. r..
When her cry was over Dulcie got
up and took off her best dress and
put on her old kimono. She wanted
no dinner. She sang two verses of
sammy" Then she became intense
~ interested in a little red speck on
the side of her nose And after that
was attended to, she drew up chair
to the rickety table, and told her for
tune with an old deck of cards.
The horrid, impudent thing" she
said abound. "And l never gave him
word or a look to make him think
it,"
At. o'clock Dulcie took a tin of
crackers and a little pot of raspberry
jam out of her trunk and had feast.
She offered Gen. Kitchener some jam
on a cracker; but he only looked at
her as the sphinx would have looked
at butterfiy-if there are butterflies
in the desert.
Don't eat if you don't want to-"
said Dulcie. "And don't. put on so
many airs and scold so with your
eyes. wonder if you'd be so superior
and snippy if you had to live on Sc
a week - ----.
1t was not good sign for Dulcie
to be rude to Gen. Kitchener. And
then she turned Benvenuto Cellini
face downward with severe gesture.
But that was not inexcusable; for
she had always thought he was
Henry VIII, and she did not approve
of him.
At half past 9 Dulcie took last
look at the pictures on the dresser,
turned out the light, and skipped into
bed. It's an awful thing to go to
bed with goodnight look at Gen.
Kitchener William MuldOon. the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

Mrs. Jones-That old maid next
door is the most brazen borrower l
know Mrs. Brown-Indeed! Mrs.
Jones-Yes. Why, only yesterday
she came over to inquire if she could
borrow my husband for an hour to
NOW her lawn, thrash man who
had insulted her, and discharge her
cook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
Daily HeaIthogram.

A bedroom without sunlight will be
safer if it has plain walls, without
molding or shelves, doors and win
dows without projecting frames,
rounded corners, hardwood floors and
very simple furnishings. The room
should be aired out part of each
day. The windows should be open
during sleeping hours,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
THE REGENTS
MEET TO-DAY

To consider many matters OF I'M
portance affecting the University OF
Nevada the board OF regents will
meet at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The most important subject for
consideration will be the report OF
Professor Levers, who recently re-
turned from an extended trip through
the East during which he sought to
find capable professors to take the
places OF those who have resigned
from the Nevada institution to take
places in other countries and states.
Professor Levers states that he
has much interesting information to
present to the board. but is reticent
concerning its purport.
1t is understood that he is able
to recommend to the regents a num-
Der OF capable men and that the uni
v|ersity will have its full complement
when the fall semester opens.
Probably all of the regents will be
present this morning to hear and act
upon Professor Levers report
Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
Jus IN HISTORY

lS04-Francis II assumed the title
OF Emperor OF Austria, a. IsaA-
els /.
1SOo-Battle near Almonacid; the
Spanish defeated by the French
under Joseph ~Boneparte, and COM
PEELED to retreat after nine hours
fighting.
lS2o-The Delaware and Pawnee
Indians became hostile in Kansas.
lS31-Barbadoes destroyed by a hur-
%ricane. Many persons persisted and
houses destroyed.
lS54-The Austrian government ad-
dressed a note OF negotiation to
the Gar.
le03-The Irish land bill passed the
third reading in the British House
Of Lords.
1o03-A West Indian hurricane de
stroyed $4,000 600 in values and
many lives.
19l2-United States Senator Dixon.
manager Of Progressive pre,iden-
tial campaign. announces promise
OF support from several Republic
can Governors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
FIND REMAINS

The E@;y OF an unknown man OF
.Il>oium build. ia rly we'll dressed and
about fifty years old, was found lying
beside the Southern Pacific tracks
about four miles west Of Elko by rrhe
engineer OF a passing freight tram
this morning. The remains were
brought to Elko and taken to the
undertaking rooms OF Chapel, where
the body was prepared ior burial.
The only means OF identification
was a check book found on the per
son of the dead man. The cheek
book was issued by the Sail Lake
National Bank Of Syracuse. New
York, and bore the name OF Edward
Giatt, and showed 4 balance of 500.
The dead man had $1l2.2O in cash on
his person and held a ticket for Pasa-
dena. California. 1t is supposed he
either fell or jumped from a ives
bound passenger train late yesterday
afternoon or late last night. The
authorities are making efforts to 10
cate his relations and ii they are un-
successful the body will be buried
at the expense Of the county.-ln-
dependent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
HELP
ENTRYMEN

The Press Bulletin OF the [. s. Geo
has the following relative to home
stead entries:
For the last year IT more public
lands in the Western States have
been designated by the Secretary OF
the Interior as subject to entry under
the so-called. enlarged-homestead act.
or the 32O-acre homestead act, only
petition OF those who desire to avail
themselves OF the provisions OF thi,
law. This procedure was an Out-
growth OF the desire of the Depart
ment to designate no lands which
were not actually enterable under
the law in question. In order 20
accomplish this end the statu, OF
each tract had to be investigated to
determine whether it was already
entered, was a school section. was
involved in 4 state selection, or for
any other reason had been taken out
of the class OF "unappropriiated'
public lands which alone are entera-
Bile under this act. This search meant
that with the meager force available
to the Department only solw pro-
gress could be made in the deSi2na-
ton Of lands for entry under this
law.
Soon after the passage OF the act
lands had been designated Tor entry
under it in a body without regard
to their status, the only question de
termined by the Department pri0r
to designation being that the lard~
irrigable. Under this mode OF o
Cedurc designations, can be made with
comparative rapidity. the availability
OF the lands Tor entry being deter
mined by the applicant when he Wis
its the local land office to file upon
the claim. After the abandonment OF
tended to apply to North Dakota.
The rule OF designation by petition
has been followed in that State and
the resulting delays have proven en- |
barrassing both to the Department
and to the citizens Of North Dakota,
as well as to those OF other western
States.
At the suggestion OF Senator Gron-
na, Secretary Lane has recently de
cided to revert to the earlier prac-
tice and designate the land in large
bodies after it is determined that they
are nonirrigable, as required by the |
law. He accordingly issued appro-
pirate instructions to the Geological
Survey, which is charged under the
Department with the prearation of
the lists OF lands enterable under the
law. This change will have the ef-
feet of greatly e%Npediting the desig-
nation of lands under this law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
BUILD LINE
TO PINE GROVE

The Truckee River General Elec-
trio Co. began work on the Pine
Grove power line again this week
Monday and about thirty men are
now busy digging holes and plant
ING poles. The pole line is niw up
a lar south as the Wilson station,
some ten miles south of Ierington
This is a single pole line and the
poles are 35-feet in length, except at
road crossings, where they are forty
feet in length. 1t is estimated that
the line will be completed in aboht
elk weeks. The line will carry o.
coo volts and besides furnishing the
Pine Grove Co. with power will pro-
badly later on be extended to Rock
land. The Pine Grove Co. Is in~
stalling a tcn-stamp mill and two
Huntington crushers, also co%ncentra-
tors, compressors and pumps. and
will have fourteen different motors
to hitch UP with juice to run the ma
chimes. The mill is being built at
the mouth of the tunnel and later on
probably an electric haulagc plant
will be installed to convey the ore
out OF the tunnel to the mill,-Ier-
ington Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
THREE CLASSES OF MEDI-
CINES

Are the Animal, Vegetable and Min
eral, OF which the Vegetable King
dom furnishes by far the most and
the best. Owed 700 varieties OF roots
plants and herbs are known by phar-
macists to have medicinal value and
probably the Indian Medicine Man
knows OF as many more. 1t was in
this most interesting study, more
than forty years ago, that Lydia +.
Pinkham, OF Lynn, Mass, discovered
her famous Vegetable Compound for
woomen's ills, which has proved of
incalculable value to hundreds OF
thousands OF American m Its
wonderful success proves its merit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
AMERICAN
MINISTER
ARRIVES
JOHN LIND REACHES DESTIN-
ALTON AT MEXICO
CITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. ll-Word
was received at the State Department
early this morning of the safe arri-
val in Mexico City of John Lind,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative to Mexico, The news came
in a cablegram from Nelson O'Shau-
ghnes,y. charge d'affaires of the
American embassy. Mr., Bryan had
waited up until long after midnight
to receive the dispatch.
News Of the safe arrival Of Mr..
Lind in Mexico City followed sev-
eral hours OF suspense. The COM
plete absence OF information of the
progress OF the party from the time
it lett Vera Cruz yesterday morning
added to the uncasiness, which was
heightened by vague rumors OF at
tackS on Mr.. Lind and his family
and associates.
Secretary Bryan remained at his
desk until $50 this morning anxious
ly awaiting some report from the
embassy at Mexico City. When it
came it proved to be merely ter>e
announcement OF the arrival OF the
special envoy. coupled with the an
n~Ouncement that he and his party
were safely quartered 1T the Hotel
l.~aSCurain.