davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
LOCAL CAMP
 ALSO OBJECTS
EoME 4, 3. RECORDER SATa MEMagAa OPPOSED TO sE-
 AfTLE CAMP.

The recorder oe the Nome Camp "h tha Arctic YrDthcrh0od h AHthorltv for the atztsmeut that at thu presen' lime ths metnbAra Ct thIS cau1D ara omuu.od to tho granting of a charter in nM Arrt$c Brotherhood camp In se- o,t,e A 1sltream has beSn rcrstTed nv the Nome OAnp also frrna the xtand Arctic recorder whLnn statea that hA will rsfuRe to sign the charter for The. camp which the ETo''d rHTE'e had contemplated ea-nhlnhiRg in 'He Houhd city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
WALL STREET
 WOULD CONTROL
SECRETARY or THE TREAau Rr HAS ONLY LITTLE FAITH lN
 CENTRAL BANK.
Special Nuaa%t e%rNs~.

wAsInNGTOE, lAn. 9--LcSlto shaw. secretary of the United SLAtAs trsamry, ThIle tcstifyine before the enmnItkes on currency and lWnkinT yesterday, dseIared that -shs proposed central TEserxg hank mould bG cen. troned bY Wall 1treSt. anYWas,
 Tho monetary commission prUtpsGd Ihe establishment Oi such bank Qn aOmetlhnR Ike thP lines nf the Tank of Enxiand and Bank nf FrancA and thc members of the commission Hspm- cd tU thIlGk tts inAtitntlnn Wnuld tcnd rn prevent any future tlnan1Ial psnira, Shaw's rridsncRr however. has cotn4 llHu A bomb aheH and ROT inc dIlH- cr tp o[ hNsettinE she tendency toward Do 1irs seems greater than eyer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
FATAL BLAZE
 SAN FRANCISCO
THHEE PERISH AND ecoREs ARE INJURED IN LODGING HOUSE
 FIRE.
Special Mupast 3Arvlss-


 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. G.-Thres people periss1ed mad a score wcra ser . inrsly injured in a fire whLrh de- strtyel u bis lu1Eing 1n this ely ln inc G0rly aiuurr of this monr1nE.
 Tlic building Tas flied wItn people when the fire nrCku nllC anG. Q pznlu ep$Wed when the alarm was siTen. Many jumped In their night drHsaAs from second story <1nduWH with the result that several art suffering frcr, broken linnhz and from rther injuries still moro sert0uF.
 The three deaths Were caused by Ihe 4amee directly. Owing to The sasd1ennaxs Of lha fire thH rnree were cut cft from cacapa. Their remaIns 1larn EfHce been recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

Lst tha Nuss.s ds yaur fancy ioh Printlnp
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
aPREcKELe WILL IN COURT. suaoiaI NmraHt osrSbaA.

IesNOrl;LG, Jan. l1.- The 5preck- .la will Ir RiiE h cnurt and huH nrnmisrs En EIvr riss iu almost Lnd- lAsh NtiE1gilnH. JuilEI lInnry F. Coop st of ths federal circuit court has re- yersed th4 decision ot ths California .Iprrnr court. ThIa nIakeH it pnsHI- bIt tp re -npcn the ssnit. The EiE SHv1 une- -fflh uf fhA propgrty su John D and Ahnlph SlrrckeIA, \ large ntrIatni of the pro1orry consists of plRntatsan, In tho Hawaiian isrnndy,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
ar. MARx's BARN PARTY

One tf thu Earn Parties ter whIs.i the NvlnaH'H Auxiliary of St. aIary's ls faMouE. will sc given this rr,hi1:E l1 tho Parieh Hall. from T to 1.. TIr. AR1lr la intended io hd like lhe l4hErs &lven wfth zach sl1ccssA l,r Inc lAdIfs In EamneTs aiCres A. il. EinlE, E1ns oE Inc NGFsh Hall. etc. Tho 1HtaicH looked charming in thrlT KinGhain dT@Rses and rrattF borntts. and the MEn in their Ipzns and straw hata. TnoAa Eho do not wish 10 .rray thsuIseITes lhus may come. too. Ad- na4salon. 'ir. tncluaEnE rstrAFttmrntA
 4dv -N'-.A-A---E- llsniaa EdsGpus ssatSY BtF asaiEInS 4As flBh- RaNaVi isEaun. E'knu. .rs ..,. !:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

Tbs slgeCt which thc na% ns'nnlB IA~ l. exercising D shown Oy 'na p' cultar ghMnKx which has cceqrf%o Il" tl1e complexion of the papers nc" D<- Ing f1let at the recording umra
 PptxerH Of attorney have infTea1e' nose remarkably Ih nuttpeE ~Hhe ''1e numher of placer cIa'Enr Teeofueo shows a decrease. The increase l" tns oowsrs nt attorney th. of conFue, dce
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
t'arEMAN SEEB %lLsoN, NuaatA AseoEAl &3rvIrA.

TRENTON. Jan. 10.-anEaLor OGrr- nan ur New York wAH H visItcF with RFordruw Wilson today. While the two ner wsrs EonferrlnS Senator Cal l,ertRon of T%1ah arrived And the rhree big d~nacratH went intc' several ds- tails of the busInehs t0 come up afttr the Inauguration. The TWO RenatpFS declined 10 give out any tnbsrFiewS aH to %ilnI subjects wEre under das- cueaior,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

Lu+ fisk nk LshmRH's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
DRINkER LEADS IN FORESTRY
PRECEDENT LEI laH uNlvERalT9 2
 BECOMES PRESIDENT OF IM- .. P0hTANr Ae30clATIoN.
spsolaI Muxssa &spvapM

SpsolAI Nnas4a 8sPvAaM
 WASHINGTON, Jan. s-Y- Henry s <. EEs1hk0F. bFAEIagRt ck Leh3gh IrnI~er- ,AItY. has bNaR elected presidant of the American FuTrztry A&socIAttoM. prIpler began uts sa a GoilisTy clerI' for inc LAhikEs Valley railz1Aa md later ~atsted inc engineering depart saant. He had charge of the kudiMnH [pe. the 11uAnansteong tuMnRl and at-
 eeESNATd entered thq c0trrahYfs main
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

Hut changing hia Hl'nd after reaen- ,rz +htn noAit,ar, hr began the study Dr Law. He also publEshed naaY nooKs on engineering md cthe1 s""' sec,s and his varled experiences tauip hin eplnedidIy for hLs new dut!as-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
NEW LAW HAS S1RANGE
 EFFECT ON RECORDS

+o rhe tact that such p6%rr 'h""' ny" be bt writing and m'ist be TAeoruS" tn nrdar to rendrI rfte" vHert1Ft' '"s ascwsaxe ln slahinE is ruther ''Ard |" aoco,Int for unless F cuh he aatd 10 bc due 10 the belief that the au"'u"F A, 0ro,.nd une Is nv~ permitted |" ,ouat4 !. too small ln hEr dls'riel "A tho poesctsiou of drrdE!1g Er""hd 'S most ddtIEed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
GUN BREECH BLOCK KILLS ]
EXPLOSION OCCURS IN TARGET PRACTICE AT FIT. MOULTRIE.
Army Regulations Require Inspection Before Firing, and This May Lead
 to a Court-Martial.

Washington, May 24.-In an explo- sion of big gun at Fort Moultrie, S C., three enlisted men were killed and Capt Guy B. NJ Hanna was injured seriously Secretary of War Garrison wired to the commanding officer of the fort for a detailed report
 According to unofficial advices re- ceived at the war department, the dis aster came as the result of the blow ing off of the breeeh lock on one Of three 3-inch guns which were being used in night firing practice.
 An investigation of the condition of the gun and report from the officer whose duty it is to examine it before firing Is expected to be received with. in few days. Until then, however, the department will not attempt to fix responsibility.
 Privates Baxter, Christian and Dal- ton were almost instantly killed, the first two being cut in twain.
 Capt. Hanna was rushed to the op- erating table.
 The explosion occurred while the United States coast artillerymen were firing at targets in the dark. Reports regarding the exact manner In which the accident happened are conflicting
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
Prevention of Infant Mortality.

The British ambassador at Washing. ton has informed the department of commerce and labor that arrange ments are being made by the National Association for the Prevention of In. fant Mortality and the Welfare of h. fancy for an English-speaking confer ence on that subject. which will be held at Caxton hall, Westminster, on August 1 and dmmediately preced- ing the international medical con gress).
 The convention will be under royal patronage, and the ambassador states that the executive committee is anx- ious that there be as large a represen. tation as possible from the United States.
 The conference will be held in two ons-administrative and medical which will sit simultaneously. The
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
JAPAN DOUBTFUL OF MOVE
nese Land Controversy by Naturalization.

Tokio, May 24-Government au- thorities here are said to be puzzled as to the next steps to be taken to- ward settlement of the controversy with the United States growing out of Californias passage of the alien land act. Public opinion seems to favor a demand for naturalization of the Japa- nese now in America, should they so desire. but the spirit of national pa uiotism is opposed to 6 formal re- quest that naturalization be granted. since that would expatriate all sub 1ects taking advantage of the privi- lege
 The opinion of official circles is that the nation has been led to expect some action by Washington, and If nothing should be done from that quarter the Japanese public, which has remained calm and dignified, Is liable to become greatly irritated.
 A prominent official said:
 The Japanese people feel that their national honor is involved. The pres ent question will be solved peacefully, but what is needed to assure the per manence of our traditional friendship Is a change of heart in some Ameri- cans toward the Japanese"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY COURT.

Eliza Virden, Plaintiff,
 .vs
 Silas Virden, Defendant.
 Warning Order The defendant, Silas Virden, IS warned to appear in this court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Silas Virden, within thirty days This May lst, 1913
 J BAILEY,
 Clerk Chancery Court w F Denman, attorney for plaintiff
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
"SLEEPER' FLIRTS, IS FINED
Man Says He Was Noddng and Hat Was Dumping Car When Girl
 Called Policeman.

Cripple Creek, Colo. May 24.-Is trol your actions while asleep the same as If you are awake" said Judge Gemmil when he fined Ernest Plath for annoying young woman on a street car.
 Miss Ethel Wood complained that PIath kept nodding at her and tipping his hat.
 Plath said: "I was never SO sur. prised in my life as when this woman called a policeman and had me ar rested. was tired out and asleep and was just nodding in my sleep. My hat was hitting the back of the car and going up and down.
 Just s10,' said the court. Keep awake
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
MRS. WILSON VISITED SUMS
Will Relate Experiences in Pig, Goat and Tincup Alleys at Meeting to
 Be Held "Wednesday.

Washington, May 20.--Mrs. Wood row Wilson, who unostentatiously has been making a first-hand investigation of the capitals slums, will relate her experiences Wednesday morning to the women's division of the National Civic Federation. Mrs. Wilson has made her way afoot through Pig, Goat and Tincup alleys and other narrow strsets.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
MERIT0L PILE REMEDY.

A new scintific preparation for both internal and external use. and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain it's many advantages. The Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24

subjects to be discussed are "The Re, sponsibility of Central and Local Au- thorities in the Matter of Infant and Child Hygiene" Control of Milk Sup ply" Necessity for Special Education in Infant Hygiene" Medical Milk Problems and "Antenatal Hygiene"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
Free to St. Louis Times Readers

The following set of knives will be given free on all yearly paid in advance sub- scriptions received previous to July l, 1913
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24

Stiff neck is not only 9 t PsiRI5sai!y PssaIesiy 's sa, annoying. To get rid of fpd1lsrd's ,I aa Snoss| the afflicted part with s Balla,fa the flesh ana Isasss Ipmsnt the It mdRssss RsGs'';ssss ;s sas , hs ceases immediately. rL,Vf i,' inc HesierV sl. % per bottle. Sold ps ~ Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY COuk''

Mark Smith, IPiaintiff,
 ys
 Mag Smith, Defendant
 Warning Order :, The defendant, Mag Smith, IS "S'ats .ss to appear in this court and ansNs, '' s,,;th. complaint of the plaintiff, Mark Sn'''' within thirty days This May 1st, 1913 o,v
 Clerk Chancery Court penman, attorney for plaintiff
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
IN THE NEVADA CHANCEH ''''"
P P Nichols, Plaintiff
 Ng

PIP Nichols, Plalnt'i'
 vs
 sallie Nichols, Defendan''
 Warning Order, ,,;.hols. is The defendant, sallie Nlti't'Io tbis court hereby de warned to appear in arsWsr sVls Il the within thirty days anu 9 p p Nichols complaint of the piaIInut1gFs M gFsincher, J P Witness my hand and z tns n.nril, ii 1913, this court this 24th day or apil Rpailey,
 Clerk Chancery o0'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
Desirable Post.

Young lady would assist with choco lates and sweets, Saturday. ."-(Advt. Warrington Guardian) = So would some others we know of, and gladly Punch.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24

Get the Saturday Evening Post for the week of May 24th at the Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

Mandy Hamm, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 Johnnie Hamm, Defendant
 Warning Order The defendant, Johnnie Hamm, is warned to appear in this court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mandy Hamm. within thirty days. This May lst, 1913.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 ,Clenk Chancery Conrt W F Denman, attorney forplaintiff
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY COURT.

William Davis, Plaintiff,
 VS
 Clara Davis, Defendant
 Warning Order . The defendant, Clara Davis' s warned to appear in this court anu r answer the complaint Iof the plaln'i'' William Davis, within thirty dayS = This May lst, 1913
 LA BAILEY,
 Clerk Chancery Couf' w F Denman, attorney for plaln'i'l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

The Bell Telephone trust has
been humbled to the dust by the
Northwestern Independent Tele-
phone Co.
Rather than rist an adverse de-
cision by the state public service
commission, the trust. now facing
prosecution by the federal govern.
ment. has voluntarily surrendered
to the demands of the lndepend-
ents.
II went 10 the extent of putting
out several thousand dollars to re-
wire its system, so all long-dis-
tance calls intended for the lnde.
pendents will hereafter be handled
with dispatch and without "acci-
dent of having the same diverted
to the Bell service.
Trust Pays the Bills
SO complete Is the trusts abdi-
cation to the Independents In this
matter. that It Is paying for the
service of eight Independent tele-
phone girls.
Patrons who want long distance
connection on the Independent
lines only have TO say the word
Independent" TO the central girl
and at once the connection is made
Possibly nowhere in the country
has the Bell trust been so complete
ly checkmated In it's monopolistic
tendencies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
BELL TELEPHONE
TRUST hit HARD

At the hearing held In Seattle
last summer, the evidence was
overwhelming that the Bell trust
Intended to crush out its competitor,
by diverting long.distance calls to
its own advantage.
This practice finally drove the
Northwestern company into the
hands OF receiver. Ii was then
that Sam Hill, owner of the Home
Telephone Co, at Portland. and
the other Independent companies,
forced the issue.
Last week the Bell attorney
called on eX-Gov. Bowerman of Or
egon. attorney for the Independ-
ents, and offered to be good"
Backers of the Independent long
distance concern declare they Will
furnish quicker service than the
Bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
MAY SUPPRESS
WOMEN'S PAPER

LONDON, Oct. 2i.-The home of-
flee, which handles the police de-
partment. among many other things,
was much excited today over the lat
est issue Of the Suffraget, the week
ly oroan Of the Women's Social and
Political union.
The basis OF its perturbation was
another OF Miss Christabel Pank-
hurat'a amazingly candid articles on
the white slave traffic and sexual
disease.
Soon after Miss Pankhurst found
n refuge in Parts. she began writing
this acries for circulation in Eng
land as n result OF which the Suf-
fraget's circulation is three times
what II was n few months ago.
Conservatives say the articles Of
fend public decency, but the suf-
fraget view is that the home office
objects merely to the spread OF
their equal rights propaganda.
Home Secretary Mckenna was
hunting. at any rate, for precedents
and getting expert advice, to deter
mine whether he would be justified
In suppresslng the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
TODD ARGUES FOR
TICKETS ON CARS

IL merely permitting the person who
hasn't dollar 10 buy a portion Of a
dollars worth at the same rate.
To grant this request Is to grant
convenient service 10 the busy busi-
ness man and the tired toilcr.
"But I speak more particular
~ for that mass OF people 20
whom the saving Of the pennies
each month means much. I'm
portant ls the need on their
part 70 save. II 10 the latter
class that needs our efforts and
your help the most.
THE hard working men and
women Of our city need 90 pre-
serve their physical strength
and their earnings. Now they
mus. walk blocks and even
miles, either before or after q
days work. 20 get tickets, or
else pay the higher fare.
Some day public service corpora
tions will volunteer better service 10
meet modern demands. but every
refusal only hastenH the day when
they won't have that opportunity. as
such methods must inevitably cause
the public to operate it's own utili-
ties"
An early decision is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

OLYMPIA. Wash. Oct. 2f.--
Both Attorney Hugh c. TODD.
engaged by The Seattle Star,
and hssis,sn, Corporation coun-
sci Ralph Pierce. AZ the eonelu-
sion OF the sis.for-s-ausrter car
ticket ease here Monday. er-
pressed themselves as entirely
confident the city will win the
decision Of the public service
commission.
Attorney Howe. for the company
endeavored to make II rate MAX.
ing case. but II Is doubtful II the
commission will allow that issue 10
be dragged In.
Howe's contention was riddled by
the peoples attorneys, who showed
no new rates were being asked. but
that the public merely demanded n
reasonable opportunity TO purchase
tickets at the old rates.
Asks Chance for People
Give the public n chance to buy
the tickets where they can con
venlently buy them-on the cars.
urged Todd. and let them buy tick
cts at the rate OF six for a quarter,
as we'll as twenty-five for n dollar.
THAT is not making n rate. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

You remember No. 2t46, don't your The con-
Wet who wrote his message on the margins OF
Christian Science magazine with a pointed stick
and In invisible ink and smupged II, with the aid
Of a departing convict, out Of Uncle Sans prison
at MeNels island and 10 the office Of The STAR
You remember too, how. when we passed
hot iron the white margins OF that old Jour
mai the words written by No. 2146, secretly at
night. In his cell. stood out clear, distinct and
damnina7
And, finally you remember that No. 2f4e's
story. thus given TO the world forced an invest
CATION by federal grand jury, which eensured
Deputy Warden Brooks and Or. Dussn7
When did you get outf" asked
Yesterday"
Were the officers at the pen surprised and
pleased when they read your letter to The Starr"
Surprised, certainly. AS for their being pleas
Then you were not punished for writing IN"
Three months In solitary" said No. 2i46
1T means" said No. 2l46, "the
darkest cell. Ii means nothing to
read. 1t means nothing to do. II
means no one to talk to. From the
door of that cell to the rear wall is
two long steps and three short ones.
II means taking those steps, turning,
returning-over and over again-a
hundred times-a thousand times
ten thousand times"
"You could at least sisep," Isaid, 4~~--s
@Ths bed v.ss there bot between In the morn
ing and at night I was forbidden 10 lie on Il.
convict, passing, nodded and waved his hand. He
reported and punished.
The days were bad enough; the nights worse
They were 90 long. couldn't sleep. Every nerve
taut wanted TO scream 20 break the
silence. Ny heart got 10 jumping and fIuttering,
and had faintina fits. Every morning awoke
from nightmare 20 reality that was worse than
nightmare. Ny stomach went back on met was
the lack OF exercise, suppose, ard the bad air,
and the food-snd vorF''ed.
81 was in solitary from July l to
September "a. Because | couldn't
sleep and perhaps because he was
afraid | would die under the strain,
the doctor gave me tablets deriva-
tive of choral, he said it was-and
then my heart would stop fluttering
and could sleep"
when one day Warden Halloran chanced 10
pass I asked him why was In solitary. He
said. For various things. When ! pressed him
further he said was being punished for agitat-
ino' And I guilty, too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
Still AFTER MURPHY!
SulZer Tells Story of Grating at Albany
No. 2146 Comes to Visit The Star

Successful asts.lng." said. "You compelled
an investigation"
Which was a whitcwssh Against the wsroens
and the other officers OF the prison who testified
before the grand jury, there were only five prison
First there was No. ts4o the librarian and my
friend. There George Adams, the Seattle
gold thief, who the wsrden's private seere-
tsry and ate at his table. There was Peterson,
was disaowed, was asked TO Try again. There
was Sailing, banker, believe, before he became
convict who enjoys privileges. such as eating IN
the wardens kitchen. And, last, there was my
self. What chance had No. 1910 and against
such a corblnatonY
What did they do to No. 1s4o7"
They put him in solitary April 7. He's here
yet"
Couldn't you have got more witnesses TO sus
tain your eharges7
mo. You understand, they have the stool
pigeon system at Mckels island II makes liars
Of truthful men II makes towards OF brave men.
81 know a man there who has earned parole,
but can't ee, Il. Before the crime that put him
there he had a clean record He has a wife and
children. He owns farm. He is head trusty IN
one OF the ceiIhouses. He has never been report
ed. But he isn't a stooi-pigeon. And the parole
board has turned him down again and again.
while No. 1910 and were working, secretly,
OF course. TO compel an investigation, we secured
the promise Of perhaps so men TO testify. One
after another these men got into trouble. The
ssool-pipeons work. No knew whom
TO trust There was rush to get In right with
the warden.
solitary who enjoys privileges who gets pa
rolled"
"Your letter" I suggested, dealt with the black
plague"
"in the circumstances, could only hint at the
true condition. The black plague was brought to
the prison, believe, by the white savers Al
least. most Of the slsvers have H."
because I was In bad made to cell
with one OF these, the fouIest-rinded and the
foulest-bodied man saw. His throat wac
raw with open We had but wash bowl.
ask ed, time and aoan, to be moved to another
cell. I didn't care who my cennste might be-
Chinese, Hindu, whstnot-so long as he was free
Of the plague.
"The potatoes after peeIing were washed In .
hafbarre, out In the yard. In which the cuspidors
also washed. There were other things
things unspeakable."
"And now7"
Conditions are no better"
Then you failed7"
"1'm not through. I'm an ex-con,
and I've got to make the best of it.
If have to take to the public plat
form, I'm going to force an investi-
CATION. A congressional investiga-
ton is the only kind that will result in
more than a whitewash. At such
an investigation the convicts them
selves will testify, and, if promised
protection, they will tell the truth"
"WlIl they Iie-othersise7"
"If you were In prison and wanted to get out,
get you out, what would you do7" asked No. 2t46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
BURGLAR FLEES
AS GIRL SHOUTS

Hurry up and get out of here.
or I'll call my father" advised Miss
Jean Warren, 10. daughter OF q. II.
Warren. 4254 Seventh av. n. r..
when a big. ugly-looking burglar
awakened her nt 4 "A. m. by his
flashlight.
The crook sharply told her TO
keep quiet. and started TO ransacIS
the room.
Then the young woman made
good her threat. The burglar made
a hurried exit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

its risks; that either on the
mans part or the woman's
part love may fail. But what
women have not known is that
marriage as physical union is
a matter Of appalling danger
10 women.
The danger OF marriage is
due to the low moral standard
Of men. Men before marriage
and often while they are mar
ricd, contract disease and give
this disease to their wives.