davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
we've FOUND A YOUNG COUPLE Who
SAY THEY REALLY WANT ART, STAR
BABY, TO RAISE AS THEIR VERY OWN

II pleases refer the future Of Arthur
We mentioned Arthur the first time April 30 In
case YOU have forgotten will that Arthur is baby
We said April 80 that The Star had another baby give
away.
We have had lot of letters from folks who Arthur
good many of these letters are imperative in tone.
1--WE that baby right away" I'VE simply have
Arthur" "Of course you would have permit
physician examine Arthur.
Hoity-toity! Want Arthur right away, do they? Sim
ply have" him. eh? Would have permit
physician-W Oh grandmother You'd think they
putting under obligation by offering take Arthur off
handsl
Now baby Of
bueeyed pnkfhd exactly
workmanship
Of body head wabbcs
all the features belong rightly popind face
all by any baby says
other all performing their functions Also
working We voueh for the
this all This baby has a soul
We giving this wonderful baby Giving understand
gratis nothing
And 10
among many
properly suppcatory We viii quote order that
unders the ask priceless boon:
I'VE would like little
We than willing him good home
He would the real facts He would be baby boy
the
who Arthur
and are willing to 20 down get
builder their their standing OF their
iesnothing is kept back.
We year ago today" goes
from until p Sunday the 18th"
You perhaps, what that means-that waiting?
with eyes
But gentlemen the next day had lay him to rest was hard on us oo
but especially wife had counted much coming
You possibly what She made all baby
Clothes the babys And those dainty garments are a away
I'VE another trial like that That
little Arthur We have little bungalow OF our own
writing application avoaby considered
II he will will send him the office doc
tor The doctor will him and satisfied that he is worthy will conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

guilty OF grand larceny, tho
board sternIy ruled. She must
pay. even though the penalty
must b. that Of giving birth 10
a baby In the penitentisry. The
board had not seen the girl
wife. They did not see the
light Of motherhood shine
upon her.
Then Judge Ronald refused TO
abide by the boards mandate.
This morning. the case came up
quietly and unobtrusively The
mother was not In the courtroom.
But her attorney. Raymond Hoyt,
presented a legal instrument 70
the Judge. He looked at II and
nodded his head in acquiescence.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Butler unostentatiously mentioned
that there was no objection from
the prosecutors office. The order
was signed. Mrs Rish's sentence
was suspended on condition that
she remain with her parents and
refrain from living In lodging
houses and hotels downtown.
The idea OF a baby born In the
penitentlary is repugnant to every
sense OF decency," said Judge Ron
aid, when he got off the bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
WOMEN PLOTT
BLOW UP TOMBS
OF FAMOUS MEN

LONDON, May i4.-Turnlna
their campaign Of destruction
away from cabinet ministers
ard their homes. the suffragets
are credited today with a plot
20 blew up Wsstnins,er abbey.
where are the tomba of
sritain's greatest men Of many
centuries.
That this plot 10 In earnest
was proven today when a bomb
wrapped In suffraget literature
was found In the abbey. The
bomb was a bona fide Internal
machine, but It's fuse ~as not
lighted.
The police believe the suffra-
gets have not dared a. yet
seriously 10 attempt the de-
struettcn of the abbey, but
that tina bomb ~as left where
u would be fourrd as warn.
Ing that unless the demands of
the nilltants are met they will
proceed 20 any length and will
spare nothing 20 attain their
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
OF SPY WHO STOLE
BATTLESHIP PLAN

ton OF the warship's system OF fire
control.
Secret service men and attaches
OF the department freely admit
that up TO the present they are
without elew to- the thief or
thieves who coolly stole the plans
from the drafting room. II is
feared the crime was the work OF
member OF the department. IL
this is the case Il is far from GER
tain that the full extent OF the
thefts has yet been exposed. II is
also feared that In addition to the
plans stolen bodily. the most secret
schemes OF the department may
have been copied and disposed OF
TO some foreign power
Officials of the department deny
that the thefts OF plans have any
connection with the Japanese
trouble which has developed in
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

The baby had a narrow escape
from the penItentisry. Perhaps u
will never learn how Fate had al
most deereed tina, II should start
In life at the state prison.
Mrs Rlsh VAS found guilty In
Judge Ronald's court OF grand lar
ceny. She had stolen a diamond
ring from man. with the aid OF
two male accomplices.
Mrs. Rish WAS married about two
years 20 n young chap about her
own age She loved him desper-
ately. she told Judge Ronald. They
we're young-yery young-toth Of
them. And IL was a struggle TO
make ends meet
The young husband finally de
serted her. Her poignant grief al
most crnzed her. And she drifted
in despair. on and on, she knew
not where. and she did not care.
Judge Ronald had sentenced her
20 term at the penitentiary Of one
TO Is years.
No Woren's Prison
BY a strange logic. TO which leg.
islatures are susceptible, the state
OF Washington permits male con
victs under 80 20 be confined In
reformatories But all women con-
victs. regardless OF age. must 90 TO
the peniteniiary.
Judge Ronald was deeply touched
by the story OF the girl. He held
up the final commitment papers
while he presented the case TO the
governor. who turned the matter
over TO the state pardoning board.
Justice Brown Of Seattle.
who had known the family Of
the girl, joined In the recon-
mendation OF pardon. But
the board turned the petition
down flat. The mother was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

BY United Press Leased wire.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-Small
Crodence is given here today to
statements OF officials OF the navy
department who. since the dlscov-
cry that secret plans OF the battle
ship Pennsylvania have been
stolen from the department. have
been busy making statements to
minimize the importance OF the
theft.
That the department does regard
the thefts as important was shown
today when Secretary Daniels or
dered that the thief be located re-
gardless OF expense. and already
sleuths are working desperately.
both inside and outside OF the de-
partment to carry out his orders.
II is now admitted that the
stolen blueprints showed the entire
plan OF electric wiring Of the bat.
tleship, aud are complete exposi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

attle prior 70 Wilson's nomination.
JUDGE J. r. RONALD would
move from Profanity hill 70 the
postoffice building in n jIffy II he
could recall that law partnership
with Ballinger
The mention % BallinRes In con
nectlon with federal patronage In
this day and age is like waving
red rag before n mad bull And. Of
course. there is no getting away
from the fact that Judge Ronald
was for many years a law partner
Of Richard a. Ballinger. ex-secre-
tary OF the interior.
Them Cruel Words"
JUDGE RONALD, too, would pos
sibly like To have recalled a heated
remark made by his brother, Walter
Ronald. at the Waia wallis conven-
tion, when the Bryan demonstration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
BRIDGES ASKS
Definite PLAN

What shall be the policy OF the
port commission in the futureI
Shall II positively declare itself for
public ownership Of the port? Or
shall Il continue. "a at present. with
an underlined policy, leaving It free
either 70 adopt public ownership or
the leasing method?
These questions were presented
at the board meeting Wednesday
afternoon by Commissioner Bridges.
In case the commission shows re-
luctance In definitely promulgating
policy OF public ownership. as a
preamble to the resolution resub-
mitting the 100000 bond issue to
the people June II, Bridges wants
an advisory vote taken by the cleo
torate on the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

WIFE, must be way above suspicion
in order TO Justify the presidents
stepping outside of Western Wash
ington for a judge.
II He Had Only Kept Quiet
but. ha' Judge Chadwick spoke
at the Jackson day banquet in Sc
attic. in January. 1912 He didn't
know that Judge Hanford would
soon be recalled, and he didn't
dream that he would become can
dldatc for his place And Judge
Chadwick told the audience to be-
ware OF the initiative referendum
and recall. They were dangerous
weapons Yet President Wilson
was making his campaign largely
upon these measures.
Truly, It's hard to pick federal
Judge for Western Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

only Bill Moore, n boy down South,
he entered into some commercial
transaction, Years later suit was
brought against him in this stJite
He was charged with falling to
meet a debt In answer 10 some
interrogatorles. ]ill Moore several
times replied: II don't remember"
The supreme court decided I'm IA
vor Of Moore. but reprimanded him.
for the way he answered the inter
rogatories This happened n long,
long time ago. But. of course. poo-
pie who are not friendly 20 Judge
Moore mentioned the same 20 Presi.
dent Wilson or course. since dhat
has happened. and Notwithstanding
the supreme court. the people Of
King county have honored William
Hickman Moore as mayor OF Seat
tie. state senator and Judge OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

superior court But
President Wilson is thinking It
over.
Reactionary democrats don't like
Judge Moore. They would sooner
see any one named Judge than him.
SO. when they learned that the
Ballinger taint may serve to dis
qualify Judge Ronald. they put for
ward Judge stephen Chadwick of
Colfax.
But. apparently. President VIII
son isn't falling all over himself ia
his eagerness to name Judge Chad
wick. either
In the first place, Judge Chad
wick doesn't really belong In West
ern Washington, and, as the Judge
ship Is for Western Washington
only, Judge Chadwick, like Caesars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
LILLE BLACK SPOTS ON THEIR PAST RECORDS

threatened to sweep tho delegates
for the peerless one instead OF for
Champ Clark.
Look out FOR this" hoarsely
shouted Walter. "'t's Only another
Wilson trick. That's all IL Is"
or course. the ROnelds were for
CLARK. They're a' from Missouri,
and Walter Clark, n delegate to the
baltimore convention. stuck 10 the
last for Clark and against Wilson.
which explains why President
Wilson cannot make up his mind in
a hurry to appoint Judge Ronald.
What Bill Moore Did.
Now, Judge william. Hickman
Moore has been with the Wilson
boat from the moment II was
launched fact, he even urged
its launching But many, many
years ago, when Judge Moore was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

~ Iredsral Judges. speaking genor.
~ ~ % not wax enthusiastic over
-, 'scsil But candidates for fed
Inags-ah, that's different
,,,. @ they would Ike 10 recall
me-. M f the things Of the past, II
W.. only could. why each and
ner,., & one Of them would have a
'klb. =" lhs federal Judge
nooo-s WILLIAM HICKMAN
to- tns would have the fob safely
hs ~ 80. away In his vest pocket II
ad oaid recall the liele .pbrase.
n,s M, ! remember"
ss~Is oet STEVEN J. CHADWICK
koso.. nave walked away with the
wall" "hen he visited Hugh G.
esntlv !, 4I The national capital re-.
!ses.o.i y he could only recall mat
oay speech made IN Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
JOHNSON WILL
SIGN JAP BILL

ny United Prres Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO. May 14-"I am
sending out statement on the Cal
ifornia position in the matter OF the
anti-allen bill. and Il Is my expecta-
tlon 20 sign the bill"
This Is the statement made by
Gov Johnson today. Just before he
made public his reply 10 the request
OF Secretary Bryan that action on
the bill be postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
BOALT is STILL ON
HRELESS SEARCH
FOR PERFECT MISS
BY Fred l.. Boalt

! breathcss mad
pursuit, scarcely
10 of Harrison Fisher
Frodsrcks he paint
ed, beautiful in America.
There dsapponmcnts than tiumphs in the task Yes
because
she had fine figure and spghty graceful carage Surely
beautiful could with such figure
And hen
/ led
that Just when
finding beginning to
discover
yout turn a corner and meet boauty
pike and Fourth Humanity osted
sidewalk O for brown studying
Northern building
there. Beauty. saying How'd dyoudo?'
| the studio
photographer Roman
Esther Potter. ofumet see-busness
n n book"
n high girl and daughter OF IL NJ.
did doll
he straight from school the studio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
CANOE UPSETS
THREE DROWN

WINTON. Mimi. May i4.-Three
employees OF 4 sawmill were drown
ed In Fall lake today, when their
canoe oapsized. while they were
fishing. The lake is being dragged
for the bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
Law RELENTS WHEN GIRL
FACES YEARS IN PRISON
AND BABY SOON COME
Judge Suspends Mothers Sentence
So Child Need Not Be Born Be-
hind Bars.

The baby Of Mrs Helen Rish i9 will not be born in
the state penitentary.
The law often nexorable and renorseless reented
the The gilwife deserted by her husband
and convicted OF crime will not have to Wala Waia
Judge Ronald decided this morning -
When the baby arrives within few weeks 1t VIII not
within prison walls 1t will open its eyes, 1t should IN
environment will be in homelke place the hons
OF grandparents where will be fonded and cared for
by prison but by those OF whose own blood
nesh Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
JACK JOHNSON
FOUND GUILTY

thCAGO, May 14.-Jack John
-. The negro prize fighter found
.alsy here last night OF violating
.s Mann white slave act. refused
@aaJ 70 see any visitors. lie Is
- % 10000 bonds. pending a
aouon for new trial, which will
argued May 10.
ms verdict will go round the
soff' said Assistant United
sales District Attorney Parkin.
Y = the forerunner Of laws to be
r".a throughout the entire coun-
y loroidding miscegenation.
Many persons believe this
s.sHo has been persecuted. Per.
ps as an individual be was, but
vas bis misfortune 10 be the
-I1aost .st example OF the evil in
sssss,nitting ~, intermarriage between
=. ..i'es and blacks. He must bear
We Consequences"
:. D. cARMoDY. a Seattle attor.
~ ~ vas elected state deputy Of
:. Anights Of Columbia at the an.
-. meeting In Raymond Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
UNBORN BABE SAVES MOTHER FROM PEN
Home Haunted
BY Ghost of a
Murdered Girl

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May
IL spll-Jane Adams. an rs
ycar-old girl. was murdered
five years ago by being thrown
from the Million Dollar Pier.
The murderer was never
found. nor was the reason for
his act learned. thereby afford.
ing a mystery that was accentu.
atcd today by the girls family
appealing 10 the police TO help
them solve the appearances AZ
their homo OF a ghost which.
they assert. bears a strong ~.
scmhlance 10 tho murdered girl.
on several occasions the fam.
ily have startled the neighbor-
hood by leaving their home and
seeking protection. declaring tho
ghost" or spirit" was stealing
about the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
BRINGS BACK eoYHoop

~ TnIfad TTeHF J0nff1 WIfr
INDIANA. Pa. May i4.-Cyrus
Nupp sawed down a maple treo and
found .ncasod high In the trunk
an old-fashioned sickle which his
father. Daniel Nupp. stuck into
the tree In lsi3 when about 10
thrash Cyrus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
slMIAn sHlETs SHADE

ny United Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO. May l4-Keepers at
the Lincoln Park zoo are sitting
up nights trying 20 discover what
made bud" prize monkey. turn
from mahogany TO light sorrel in
color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
MONKEYS MAKE MERRY

10 InIfFi Tfeff fTasef WIfs
NEW YORK. May l4.-Coney
Island was thrown into an uproar
when 120 monkeys escaped from
their cage and charged down Surf
av. Small boys shinned telegraph
poles In pursuit OF the animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
ODD ITEMS
poIsoN.pRooF, PERHAPS

POlSON.PROOF, PERHAPS
FARGO. y. d. May if-tSpl)-
After swallowing the contents OF
four phials. each containing dif.
fereut Kind OF deadly poison. David
l.. SundQulst. railway engineer. 10
alive today and may recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

THE FIRST musical and card
party 10 be given by the Commo-
dore Barry club will be held al the
a. 0. II. Club hall, 1920 Broadway
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
LETs LICENSE LoVERsl

MINNEAPOLIS. May it-(spl)
Public spooucrH should be H.
censed II they want to swap kisses
in public parks. declared G. l. Nor
rlll. in sermon on when TO
Kiss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

neighbors newly.made cement
steps They chlseled him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
soEr STEPS SICK

ny United Press t.sessf Wire
PITTSBURG. May i4-Anthony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
F arm Produce
From Grower
to Consumer

This is what the Parcel Post means to
you. 1t means that you, MIR. Farmer, can
ship your poultry and eggs direct to the
city consumer at the retail market price
and save the middleman's profit. But be-
fore you can take advantage of the Parcel
Post, it is necessary for you to have an in
telligent idea of the Parcel Post, its rates,
zones, etc. Get The Stars Parcel Post
map, containing map of Washington,
United States and Panama Canal, together
with full information about the Parcel
Post. 1t is free with years subscription
to The Seattle Star, at the regular price
of $325.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
INJURED MAN DIES

y. Miriam. 30. the expressman
who sustained broken back when
Great Northern train struck his
team and wagon AT Spokane nv.
Saturday. died at the city hospital
Applications from surviving vet
erans OF the battle OF Gettysburg
for free transportation. under the
recent state appropriation. 10 the
Gettysburg reunion OF 1913. must be
made TO Adit Gen Fred Llewellyn.
Seattle. not later than May 25. 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
CaIexlco-Yuma Route

The new road from CaleXico to Yu-
ma which is being built by ranchers
along the way, assisted by Calexico
money largely and some from various
valley cities. is now being tried out
Gy various pathfinders \ car from
the Phoenix Gazette passed over the
road week before last. The Los Ange-
les Times pathfinder went over the road
last week. as well as a big Cadillac
being driven by Phoenix men. on the
road to san Diego. All these men
unite in declaring the road as It now
stands Is not in good shape. hut are
equally as united in declaring that il
can easily be put in good shape and
predict that it will be the popular road
from Arizona to the coast. These cars
We're unfortunate in coming through
at a time when the road for a lon-
distance was being flooded in order to
get it into shape and so finding it in
condition that is not normal.
A great deal Of work remains to be
done yet, but these cars have found
that CaleXicO has chosen the only prac-
tical route for crossing the desert A.
soon as the money can be raised for
completing the work and arrangements
can he made with Mexico for bonding
the ears through eXpeditiously, the
CaleXicO- Yuma route is going to be-
come immensely popular with cross
country tourists.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
WITHOUT DEMONSTRATION
PAY TRIBUTE To DEPARTED

flowers were strewn on the Willamette
river in honor Of the sailors. Thou
sands attended the Memorial services at
the armOry.
LONG BEACH, May 3O-M0urning
for victims Of the auditorium disaster
overlapped The Memorial day services.
The veterans scattered flowers from
the pier and school children, veterans
and citizens carried millions Of bios
SONS to hospitals and private resi-
dences, where the injured in Saturdays
disaster lie. Union memorial services
scheduled for the auditorium were
scattered among The churches instead.
Los ANGELES, May 3O.-There was
Memorial day parade in the morning.
services in the various cemeteries and
exercises in the schools. The waves
We're strewn with flowers at the
beaches.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3O.-Army
transports strcwed Golden Gate with
flowers in memory Of naval heroes.
There was a parade and exercises in
honor Of soldiers and sailors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
NEW ORDER REvoLUTIoNlzEs
the RECLAMATION SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Secretary
Lane, as one result Of his recent in
quiry into government irrigation prof.
ects, has announced radical reOrgan-
ization Of the reclamation service.
F. II. Newell. director OF the recla-
nation service, will be chairman of a
new reclamation commission which will
consist OF Chairman Newell, George
Barton French, in charge of operation
and maintenance: A. p. Davis, chief
engineer of the reclamation service
Judge VIII r. King of Oregon, chief
counsel and one other who has been
selected, but whose name is withheld
by Secretary Lane for the present for
administrative reasons. This man will
have charge Of contracts and finances
1t is proposed by Secretary Lane
that all future regulations affecting wa
ter users or proposed contracts for the
construction of new works and all
general policies of the service shall be
considered and passed on by the board
OF commissioners as whole. The
commissioners will constitute an ad-
miniStrative regulating body, but each
will have distinctive administrative du-
ties to perform. All matters relating
to the operation of constructive prof
ects. the rights Of wafer users and the
relations between the water users and
government shall be administered hy
Commissioner French
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
MANY MACHINES DROP OUT
IN BIG INDIANAPOLIS RACE

trophy, worth S2500, for the car lead
ing at the 200-mile mark.
Burman. after being out ten laps
with machine damages. continued.
Towers leg was broken and his
mechanician three ribs fractured when
they collided with Burman.
GuuX is leading at the 200-mile re
suit. time hours 33 minutes 80 sec
nndS.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 3O.-.An mo-
tordom'S eyes We're turned today
toward brick oval 2i2 miles long just
ouSide indianapolis, where 90 of the
worlds most famous race drivers of
automobiles started at 10 :0i this fore
noon in the severeSt test Of nerve and
endurance ever attempted in the auto
racing sport.
Gattlmg spittre skeleton autos
streakinS past. smell of gasoline, blue
clouds of smoke exhaust. t25,00 per
sons in grandstands. bleachers and
paddock, a riot of colorS and fashions
in women's dresses, cheers and roars
from the crowds alternating with com
parative silence, and always the racing
cars skimming around the track-these
were few features of the kaleido-
ScOpic picture presented.
Speed was king. 4 mile and a
quarter a minute was the qualifying
test met by every entry and the Peu-
EeOt ear driven by Jules GouX, favorite
in today'S race. was the same machine
that he recently drove 100 miles 3O1