davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The rite OF confirmation which was per-
formed on June II in the reform syna'
gogues was spoken OF by one Of the raooS
as a victory for women. Until 1910 women
had no standing I'm the Jewish community
They sat apart at religious services ~
they still do in orthodox synagogues' ana
while ten men OF any age above thirteen
formed a quorum for the purpose OF per
forming religious ceremonies, 10 NUMBER
OF women of any age was sufficient io'
that purpose. Confirmation OF girls, VINO"
was introduced in that year. gave 10
women a standing of equality. lhei.
was no fight on the part Of women sd''
the rabbi. "for this recognition. the aus
bands and fathers waged the bloooes.
war. and those who were most concerne'
looked calmly on. convinced that "hen
the time was ripe they would come NV
their own. There is a present day iessO"
in the dignified silence OF the Jews
women and In their willingness to wal"
Can ] send you any literaturey asAe'
the sollcitous Congressman Han.
mot for a while" answered raw ~,
toad. "A Congressman sent I'D.
Office report I'm 1890. | amt hnlsheo fe's
ing that et."-Pittsburgh Post.
Physicians i'm various parts OF the oou"
try are endeavoring to bring about iee''
lation that will protect unsuspectins pc
pie from misfortune from the use
wood alcohol. Quoting the report oil ""
New York committee on prevention
blindness, THE Medical Times says u1'
thirteen persons in New YORK We"
blinded for life and four were killed ~
right during the last year either py ILL.,
ing wood alcohol or inhaling its poisonv 'a.
fumes" Among the cases repor'eo 10
that of a woman who became hopesJ
blind as a result OF drinking wood a''V "a
contained in paregorlc which sue
bought at reputable drug store
Patriotic Americana tell YOU ,etes
friend. President OF the Unltea S
has good deal more arduous ana I or I'm.
sible job than any OF your Kings '"
perors. ...sl--
Foreign Visitor (mopping ms re has
Yes, yes: can understand that! .lhj.
TO spend four years in Washing'o"
cago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
SPAIN SHOULD HAVE HONOR
Reader Agrees that One of Her Boats
Should Christen Canal.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I have just read I'm your issue OF
to-day your editorial headed "Who Shall
Lead Through Panama. and suggesting
that Spain be nominated the leader. It
would indeed "be a graceful and appro-
PIRATE thing 10 have a replica Of one of
those ships" of Balboa, 1.-The keels OF
which were the first 10 plough Pacific
waters" the first OF all TO traverse the
canal from the Caribbean TO the Pacific
Such an invitation would be more. Il
would be a great compliment 10 the ma
ton with which we were in conflict fifteen
years ago. An epoch-marking ceremony,
noted by the whole civilized world, II
would tend TO stimulate the growth OF in
ternational comfy and hasten those days
OF universal peace foretold by the poets
and prophets, when the host President
Wilson had In his mind yesterday at Get
tysburg is "set free of civic strife IN
order that II may work out, in days or
peace and settled order" the life OF not
only "our great nation" but the brother
hood Of all mankind. A. J. BLooR.
Stonington. Conn, July ., 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
The Tired Business Woman.

Liberty once a VIGOROUSLY prolific producer Of
crime, has for some time been falling to the
rear, and every short long and middle distance
record now stands in the name of that iniqutous
felon. the tired business man. we believe Why
are our plays so awful? Because the tired busi-
ness man can stand nothing better. Why are the
novels so sad? Because the tired business man.
etc. His responsibility is farreaching and he fairly
wallows in his heinous snfulness.
And now come tidings of the tired business
woman" AS a charmingly named creature, Glare
Weldon, lucidly described philosopher and
actress" puts the dread prospect IF the ballot for
women means that the tired business man is to
be hanked at no distant day by the tired business
woman and as many crimes are to be committed in
her name as in the former, then wouldn't blame
any woman or man for being against the propo
sition"
We have long suspected, as matter of fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York died from burning the end of his
nose with cigarette. The Gothamtes very sensl-
tive these days and IL doesn't take much hurt them
Baltimore American.
New York judges complain that they cannot get cor
ner rooms in a round courthouse.-Philadepha Record
New Yorks militant suffragettes are more sensible
than their London sisters One Of the former served
thirty days in the Tombs and forcible feeding
necessary.-Schenectady Union Star
District Attorney Whitman has beer doing hne
preliminary work in his for Mayor Of New York
He has placed I'm Jail many of the persons who might
be expected 10 oppose him-Washington Herald.
They are going to fire married school teacher from
York schools because she has become mother.
That terrible malady capu puddnitis, has certainly at
tackled the school authorities Of that town-Houston
Post.
"A city in overas" says New Zealander visiting In
Pittsburgh Yep. The other kind have gone to New
York.-Washington Post.
The City OF New York will be In the hroes of
red hot mayoralty campaign The Whitman button
has made its appearance.-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
guRscHIprloN RArEs-Ry Nail Postage Paid outside of
Congress Should Put an End to the
Legislative Greengoods Industry.

Congress- is pretty certain to pass a bill the
lines of that introduced yesterday by Mr.. Cummins
making it felony for any one to impersonate
Senator or Representative or to claim falsely that
he has influenced Senator or Representative or an
executive officer in regard to legislaton-or pro-
posed legislation. Members of both branches OF
Congress are naturally indignant at being used as
stage properties by the sellers of gold bricks ana
greengoods, who make living off the credulity OF
individuals and associations foolish enough to en-
ploy them.
Being an accelerator or legislative middleman Is
largely q game of bunco. Those who have succeeded
best at it have usually played the middle against
both ends, making the paying client think that he Is
getting his moneys worth in action by committees
etc, and making the Congressman whom he ap-
breaches believe that he represents influences which
really control votes in the latters state or district
Some simplify the game by hardly bothering Con-
gressmen at all and merely reporting imaginary IN
feryiews and the removal of imaginary obstacles IN
the way of legislation.
There are more or less legitimate acceleration
associations at Washington which make the lives
of congressman a burden by getting up petitions
and kilograms and having them pour into the capl-
tai ostensibly from points back home" This TRICK
worked for a while. but it is worn threadbare now
and serves only as an excuse lOT pduuluS VuI 0N
penditures The members of the associations pay
the freight and about all they get to show for their
contributions is some glowing literature Boosting OF
the chief agents activities in reporting and passing
bills. most of which would have been reported and
passed If he had had his headquarters in ham-
chatka
As for the little impersonators and passers OF
greengOods packages, their industry ought to be put
under the ban. 1t is crime now to impersonate an
executive federal officer but Congressman are tech
nically not federal but state officers Familiarity
with that fine distinction emboldened the originator
of the. Steel Trust investigation resolution to make
free with the names of so many lawmakers lie
felt that he was safely within the law"
Miserable 'touts" of his kind will find it hard to
do business hereafter with credulous Wall Street
leaders But Congress might as well prescribe the
whole industry Let the accelerators who traffic in
legislative regulations and offer nothing for some
thing to nnocents at the other end of the line do so
at the risk of an Indictment and Jail sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

that the oozy tendencies Of certain OF our maya
zines might be laid at the door Of The tired Dusi
ness woman Any subway crowd Of readers VIII
furnish evidence on this point And If the ballot
vii, really add to this fatgued class the anti-sul-
eno,o cause has surely discovered a powerful ar
gument =.
II is really hopelessly distressing prospect -
everybody is to be tired what Will pecoine Vi at
music literature or anything else not preuse''e'
and placed in convenient tabloid form ior soD-
bling? No gloomier thought has come upon 'ne
horizon in years than the picture of what TINS sloDe
will he when the tired business man and the lireu
business woman have ranged YEARLY naDphs'
snatchingly over it, hand in hand for quarter
century or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

were only great men. viz, lords thames,
etc" II would rather be The ONeill Of
Ulster than King of SPAIN" declared the
immortal Shane O'Neill TO the British
Elizabeth, when requested to change his
Irish title for an English dukedom, and
as such. claiming Ireland's throne, he
died. TYRCONNELL O'DONNEIL
New York, July Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
reason and

moral scramble for spoils or more fragrant appli-
cation of the rule of brute force instead OF that oil
reason and law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

Most Of the writer's Of war news IN Mdceuoi,"
have as unlimited supply OF Inauguration DIS '"'
Washington lobbyists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

Now Erie declares: I'VE have met the visitors and
they are ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

Not ray Of hope that Governor Sulzer VIII foi,
for Mayor! What with old friends turning up oiu
times repeating themselves at the top OF ,her ius''
and old flames suing him for his fatal beauty TIC
is having too much fun where he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
The Upholstery Section
Quotes Special Prices on
Broken Lots

T ACE CURTAINS in odd pairs. broken lines
IL and discontinued patterns; many styles;
priced for clearance
Porteres, factory-madc, and others made up
in our own work-rooms, from ends of fabrics
and trimmings priced for clearance.
Made-up overdrapes in Velour, Sunfast fabrics
Linens and other materials; priced for clearance
Cords Loops, Fringes, Gaoons Motifs and
Trimmings odd lines and short lengths; priced
for clearance
Cretonnes in foreign and domestic makes and
in numerous patterns and colors; priced for
clearance at 18c yard.
Upholstery and Drapcry Fabrics of various
desirable sorts and qualities, short lengths and
surplus patterns; priced for clearance in three
lots, at soc. LOO and $3.50 yard.
rrstF Floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
M'REYNOLDS' WHITEWASH
PAINFUL, SAYS REV. AkED

SAN FRANCISCO. June - --
Aroused over the resignation OF L..
3 District Attorney John l.. Nc
Nab. Rev. ChAa. y. Akcd. pastor Of
tho First Congregational church
OF this city. 10 on record from tho
pulpit with n bitter denunciatlon OF
President Wilson and Attorney
General McReynolds for thcir
course In tho Digs Caminetti white
slave case.
1t Ia lmmeaauTably disappolnt.
Ing and sad" said Or Akod. that
the president did not show himself
. bigger man. | take Il that no ia
surrounded by ooterio OF friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30

and canuo, believe tina, he reads
tho papers One has 90 speak re-
specially OF tho president. but Mr..
Wilson's assertion that Mr.. McNab
acted hastily IA an assumption has
lilly made
"The PRESIDENTS letter. white
washing McRaynolda. IL even more
painful He tells tho attorney gen.
oral that no Ia perfectly right. and
then orders him TO do exactly the
opposite. The president says II
was entirely wrong for McSab 20
push tho cases hastily. and now
tells McRsyuolds. You mus, push
tho cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
READY FOR CALL

SAN DIEGO. June 30.--Attorneys
y. f. Kirk and Harry NJ. Mckee.
convicted several months ago of
conspiracy TO violate city ordi-
nance during the l. W. w. troubles
here. were prepared TO go to jail
today. Both were cheerful, al.
Though each had abandoned hope of
any action by the supreme court
that might longer keep them out of
jail, Kirk will serve six months
and Mckee three, unless pardonod.
Both are prominent socialists and
have been addressing many meet.
ings In California and other states
recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
FOUR CONVICT SONS OF
CONVICTFATHER SHOULD
NEVER HAVE BEEN BORN?

CANON CITY. Colo. Juno s0.-
Az an example OF tho futillty OF
dealing with criminals in tho old.
fashioned way Warden lyman OF
the state ponitoniary offers the
Baldwin family.
John H. Russell. captain OF tho
night guard at the ponltontiary. ia
dead. killed by Couloy baldwin, who
Escaped from tho pcnitcntlary last
November.
Baldwin hlmsef 10 dead follow.
ING HIS revolver duel with Russell.
who attempted TO capture him.
Tina, makes ono less Baldwin for
society 10 worry about.
But there are attn four BaldwIns
left. John Baldwin and hls three
other sons. all prisoners In the penl-
,ontlary.
There should have been only one
Baldwin. lyman argues. n society
had treated the matter In the right
way
The father, John Baldwin. had "A
criminal record back IN West Vir.
ginia. lyman says. That was
when society should have begun TO
act.
The one important way to check
crimo In by sterilization II that had
been practicod IN this case. Capt
Russell would Atill DO living. and
folks would not be worrying about
what viii happen when tho baldwin
family gets out again There would
have been no baldwin family OF
criminals"
John baldwin and his four sons.
Conley. Willard. Henry and Robert.
were received at the pcnitcntiary
last February to serve terms from
three TO ten years for burglary. lar.
ocny and receiving stolen goods
At tho time OF their AdmittAnce
noted physiosnomist pointed out
tina, all four sons had tho same gen.
crM characteristics OF tho father.
including shifty eyes and weak
chlus
The pictures. from top 10 bottom.
are
John Baldwin, tho father. IS years
old; burglar.
Willard Baldwin. ~: burglar.
Harold Baldwin. 10: burglar.
conloy Baldwin. n. burglar and
murderer.
Robert Baldwin. as: receiver OF
I stolen GOODS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
ALL FAVOR THIS
LITTLE SWAP

ST. PAUL. Juno 30.-Beai ing tho
Enforcement OF President Wilson
and Attorney General McReynolds.
the Southern Pacific Union Pacific
merger dissolution plan was pre-
sented to the Y. S. dMtrics court
today. II provides for the sale of
s3S. 100000 OF Southern Pacific
stock TO tho Pennsylvania railroad.
and the acceptance by tho Union
Pacific of $i2.000,00O OF Baltimore
& Ohio railroad stock in return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
WORLD CONFERENCE in
SESSION AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Juno 3o-Four
governments-fode state. coun-
~ and city-bade welcome yester.
day TO tho delegates to the great
Worlds Christian Citizenship con-
ference. which was formally organ.
tired into a mighty working conven-
ton at Its second session today.
Fully 10000 voices joined In the
opening hymn, America. and
then Rev. Henry Collin Mlnton OF
Trenton. y. J., chairman OF tho sta.
dunn meetings OF tho conference.
called forth Or. r. G. Wylie OF
Plttsburg TO read the opening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
Flags for
Independence Day

Cotton Bunting Flags, with -
stripes and stars:
4xo feet, Sl.35.
sxS feet, Sl.o5.
oxl0 feet, S275.
All-Wool Standard Bunting rNV
Small sizes have gromrne's
canvas headings; sizes from io"i.
ward have ropes and canvas nea''
2x3 feet, Csc.
3x5 feet, $l.o5.
4x6 feet, $2,75.
5xs feet, S3.os.
6xl0 feet, $500
Sxl2 feet, $50.
And larger sizes at propor''
low prices, 80 n
Upholstery Section -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
POTLATCH BUG is BUSY
ADVERTISING SEATTLE

his activities. Following tho core
mony. he will be tho CUES, Of Pres
idcnt Walter =. Foster OF the Car.
nival association at n luncheon.
Tho Tilikums will pull some
unique stunts Mt the Tacoma auto
mobile races and incidentally will
advertise tho PotlRtch Throughout,
the valley between Seattle and TIA
coma. Starting nj s o'clock Saiur-
day morning from tho Potlatch
Den" the old Madison street car
barns. 100 automobiles will parade
10 Tacoma. headed by n band. A
crew OF Po,latch employees will be
at the Den" 20 decorate the cars
with bugs. totem poles and other
official decorations OF tho carnival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30

Scripture selection
DR.. Edwin II. Dolk OF Phlladel-
phia offered the invocation.
Judge G. Il. Wolverton OF the
Y. s. court. Gov. West for the state,
Judge 7. J. Cleeton for the county.
and Mayorelect II. r. Albee for the
city. extended welcome.
Response on behalf OF the confer
once was made by Or. James s.
Martin OF Pittshurg. general score.
tary. Other addresses were made
by Rev Robert F. Coylo OF Denver
and Rov. J. T. McCrory OF Pitts.
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30

with tho near approach OF the
1918 carnival. the Potlatch bug ia
having the busies, time OF his
young life. Next Friday the bug
will take a jaunt TO Everett 10 cap
ture tho Fourth OF July crowd. and
on the following day will pay n
Wait 20 Tacoma 10 do n little boost.
ing Mt tho automobile races
Tomorrow bunch OF Tilikuma
official guardians OF tho bug. will
,ako tho Potlatch emblem aboard
the Blue Funnel liner Ajax. just ar.
rived from the Orient. and lnocn-
lato Captain George 2. Thomson
Capt Thomson took the bug with
him through China and japan and
ls to receive official recognition OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-30
CONSERVATION-By Berton Braley

Few people talk in the way that they ought
Clearly expressing and stating their thought,
Even tho orator. trained TO tho stump,
Frequently wanders and drools like chump,
Lacking this wisdom-right fresh from the shop
Know what you want to say. say it-and STOP"
Nothing earth is 40 deadly bore
"A the man who foundering evormore,
Just foundering round In dee pyerba bog
While leaving his auditors wrapped in fog
And you long to call out-ere with ennu you drop
Know what you want to say, say it-and STOP"
Its something to know what you're planning to say;
tia something TO say Il as we'll you may;
But the greatest Of things that a speaker do
when he's finished and quit when he through
SO here's where my sermon | suddenly chop
Know what you want to say, say it-and STOP"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

This being the largest dental es-
Establishment In Seattle means a
great deal TO you n you will just
stop TO consider the matter.
Being 30 big. We are able 10 spe-
cialize. and place patients in the
hands of men who make n specially
OF certain diseases Of the teeth.
II YOU need our help you will be
asked TO pay less than the private
dentist, who does his own work
himself. for the great volume OF
business enables us TO cut the prof.
It's down. In individual cases. much
below what the smaller concerns or
the one-man office would be com.
PEELED TO ask in order to pay ex.
penses.
Furthermore, by specializing our
work. the patient receives far bet.
tor treatment II IL the same DIFF.
ference as exists between the large
department store and the small pri.
vate merchant.
Not only can we underbid the
private dentist in Als charges. but
we offer you n special method OF
dental practical practical, sane
and permanent method OF restoring
teeth. immeasurably superior to tho
ordinary bridge work and partial
plates.
We give n written guarantee with
all work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
ONE MORE FOOLED

Dear Miss Grey: am a young
girl OF 10. | met young man. some
time ago. and thought he loved
me. but | now know he did not. for
In two weeks am 10 become a
mother. and whore he is | DO not
know ! am AZ the home OF friend
and feel can never face my moth
or again My parents think | am
visiting. but | am only staying here
because want to keep my terrible
secret from my home folks. What
shall | do | viii not marry this
man. for know he does not love
me. Help me. dear Miss Grey. II
you can. Please tell mo what TO do.
am waiting. NJ X
Ayes. ! Will tell you what
20 do. First. keep your baby,
and make II as good a mother
as possible; marry the man u
he car be found. for by doing
so you can insure your child's
legal rights az a citizen. You
need not stay sith the man one
hour. but he owes hls child at
least a legal name. ! will no,
say 20 tell your parents You
must decide that for yourself.
but you can safely tell the pro-
teetlso officer Of the Y. w. c.
A. and she will be glad 20 help
you; or apply TO the Juvenile
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
BY Cynthia Grey.

Not until she comes TO tho
THIRD OF tho SEVEN. AGES
OF WOMAN IN LOVE does
woman discover MAN.
She ~ then about TWENTY.
FOUR Her dream OF tho fas.
cinating prince has vanished.
She has dropped her pose ns
the Queen Of Love. She sees
MAN ASHEls
or thinks she does,
College girl. homo girl or bus.
mess trained In differ.
cnt schools. but equally ohscrv.
ant--she accepts mans faults.
Probably she exaggerates
them Hut she likes him Just
that way.
HUMAN. abe calls him.
So her lover need not be the
supcrhuman, Hut. he must DO
something infinitely nicer. no
must be- the COMPANION
Friendship before Love"
quotes Twenty.four. Man
doesn't always see II that way.
rwcnty-four knows there is
a worldful OF work 20 be done.
and she seeks tho opportunity
20 DO her share.
She knows there are children
20 DO born. but she is not
afraid
She knows there are disnp-
polntmeuts TO face. but she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
SUPERSTITION AND SIGNS.

Dear Miss Grey: What IL the
sign Of two crowns on a baby's
headf have been told 40 many
different things. Please answer II
your paper. as ! will await youi
reply. A MOTHER.
Al just wonder whs. de-
eIsion depends on my reply
the reply Of another human be-
Ing who can no moro than an
other tell you what Will happen
90 your baby. presume you
have heard both good and bad
things that may befail the In
noecnt loving, Growing babe,
just because IL happens 10 have
two little syfris Of hair on It's
head. am glad have never
heard anything bad that comes
from two crowns. The only Sign
have ever heard 10 that the
child Will see two Kingdoms.
that 10. travel In two different
countries But honestly. I don't
believe a BIT In such rot. just
10 show you how little you can
depend on signs" In our eoun.
try 70 find pin with the point
toward you 10 good luck: In one
OF the foreign countries, 10 dis
cover pin with the head 10.
ward you means the same thlnq,
the head signifyino a lump Of
luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
.RIDEToBE
A.-Chlcken
THE WORKING GIRLS eeAux.

Dear Miss Grey: Having read
your good advice we want TO AJAX Il
too. We are two young girls who
have worked hero In an ice-crenm
parlor. While there we met two
young men from another town. and
have seen them twice since. and
have seen Il good deal OF them. We
would like 20 know n II ~ all righ,
to meet them when they come 20
our home town. M they have aske
MS TO. Thanking you.
II. AND y.
Al can't see how you have
seen a great deal OF these young
mon " you have met them but
three times. However, have
no way OF telling you whether
or not the men are the riqhs
sort; but N they are willing 10
meet you al your homes and be
introduced 10 your parents; N
they never have, and do not In
the future, take any liberty
with you; " you are experienced
enough TO drop them at once
should they not act manly. I
see no reason why the com.
partnership should not continue.