davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

The people Of this city responded mag
nificently to the calls of charity during the Christ
mas season."
This comment, or similar one, was publish
ed in every town in the nation, and it is truth.
Every merchant, every professional man. every
person suspected of having money has been
icited Charity balls charity musicals, charity
baskets charity stockings, straight charity begging
1t all worked to the limit, and the response
was splendid.
To give a hungry man a Christmas dinner
that will make his mouth water for 364 days is
al right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
SENT RIGHT ANSWER

The Circleites who sent the right
answers In the puzzle contest were
Esther salter. Everett. barbara Ksi-
ley $500 b. Roy Blanche Bible Isss
Eastern ave. Ncttie Ate. 1906 Lander
st; Thomas STILES. Duwamish. pepnle
Foster. to9s Fist ave- Paul Rozems,
ilbI 18TH ave- Marjorie RrRcklin, 1897
Terry ave Josephine sullivan, 7aB2 ssth
ave. \, W. Chas, Elweii Klaus aaat w
sith st., Ruth lluntlcy. Lowell Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
CITY MUST DIG up

G. Il. Gilmur. who carried his
case for reinstatement in the light
ing department to the state su.
preme court, was awarded judg-
ment against the city and will get
$4,000. the back pay due him.
II the city pays the salary due
Gilmur. deficit ordinance will be
necessary. as there was no pro.
vision made for II In the tax
budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
s. And all honor is self-created.

gifts. And all honor is seIf-created
Opportunity is that with which God fully
stocked this earth for man.
The idle man who is willing to work has been
robbed, cheated of that which God created for him
-opportunity-by some process. He 10 not dis
honored His rags were put on him by society.
His hunger his frozen tears, his misery, his help
lessness, the weaknesses of civilization. His
poverty has a dignity and justification.
The shortsightedness and recklessness of the
majority have victmized him. He is a creditor,
not debtor. If WE DO GENUINELY LOVE
CHRIST, LET US TURN TO THE JOBLESS
MAN WITH THE SUCCESSFUL ENERGY
WE'VE SHOWN THAT WE POSSESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
WINNER ANNOUNCED

The puzzle contest fW this week
was very successful one. There
we're not 40 many letters received
az usual, but OF these the majority
we're correct.
The letter from Evelyn Holland
"A local Circleite. was drawn from
the batch OF correct answers.
Evelyn Is ~ years old and lives
at sii4 Woodland Park ave. Sc.
attic.
Her prize OF pound box OF candy
Is waiting for her at the office.
The correct answers were:
Grave, grave. star. star: wire,
wire, prlg, brig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
MOST ANYTHING.

long time. however. before We have
a mixture equal TO tho outburst OF
an effusive orator. who said:
The British lion. whether II Ia
roaming the deserts Of India or
climbing the forests OF Canada. will
not draw in It's horns or retire into
its she'll"
War OF Mice and Birds
The sparrow hawks are zepp'lins.
That soar across the sky:
The field mice are foot troops
And In the trench they lie.
A mole r. their engineer.
And on the battle day
lie digs all the trenches deep
In which they hide away.
NECESSARY ADJUNCT
Hubby. must have an opera
cape"
"Geewhilikins. can't YOU sit and
listen 10 an opera without an opera
cape7"
Yes. but have to have some.
thing 10 hold In my lap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

Princess Mary OF England N do.
ing a great deal of good for her
father. the king. in the great Euro.
pean war. She Is his regular
stenographer and IL said TO be the
busiest girl in England. She recent.
ly came into legacy Of 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
QUEEN IS TEACHER

AS Julianna Louise. the little
Princess OF Orange. may some day
become queen u Holland, her moth.
er personally supervises her les.
sons. The little princess Is five
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
ROAD AIDS BUSINESS

PORT ANGELES. Jan. 9.-The
opening of the Milwaukee branch
line here in June will mean the nd.
dition of three new shingle mills to
this locality. II has been announced.
Three mills are underconstructioA
along the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
PRAISE PRINCESS

II may be of interest TO Circleitef
to know that the Princess Iolanda
OF Italy aod Oldest Of the Italian
royal children is said to be the love
Hest princess in the world. She r.
ID years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
NEeRO'S FEET TURN
WHITE AFTER Death

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 9.--On
examination OF the body OF Pascal
Hall. the negro murderer, who was
hanged here. II was discovered tina,
both his feet had turned perfectly
white below the ankles.
Physicians attribute 4, TO the Of.
feet OF fright and say similar cases
are known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

Count stephano di Cere, aged s.,
and his sister, the Countess Agnese,
aged IL, the children of the new
Italian ambassador TO the United
states, are among the recent ar.
rivals In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

WHITTIER. Cal. Jan. s--Whit
tier merchants were eiated today
with the results thus far OF a union
delivery system with which they
have experimental for several days.
Deliveries for 40 retail grocers
and butchers were made by auto
trucks operated comparatively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

virgfsis 81. ss1 Eighth Az. esafus
Use any cars via wsstiaks Az. Nodsrn.
elegantly furnished rooms. With the best
In cleanliness. comfort and courtesy for
the least money. ryanaisnt See - o.;
weekly. t7.ss TO ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

No person should lose his tonsiis
wtthOut reaaon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
ALASKA WORKERS PROTECTED.
All Injured On governments Rail-
way Work to he COMPENSATED.

WAsHiNsToN. July 2O.-President VIII
son approved to-day an order prepared
by Secretary Lane Of the Department 4
the Interior, putting into effect "a sys-
tenn Of compensation for accidents which
may occur on the work OF constructing
railways in Alaska"
Secretary Lane also directs that the
Alaskan engineering commission shall
make TO charge Cor the service Of It's
medical or surgical officers rendered "a
an employee thus injured in Alaska or
to any person who. while under contract
with the commission, Is injured in Ala'-
ka In the course Of the Governments
railway construction. This provision
covers possible injuries TO station men
who perform work under contract.
The order further provides that 'in
case such injury of such person, not an
employee, be such that the chairman 0i
the commission shall deem II beneficial
that he shall he conveyed to any 9TH
point In Alaska or to the city Of Seattle
for medical or surgical treatment not
available at the place where such injury
occurs the commission shall pay the
patients transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
LUMBER CRAB BEATEN.
Defective amendment Failed to
Provide for n vote.

ALBANY, July 20.-Secretary of State
Francis VI. Hugo has called the atten-
ton of President Elihu Root Of the
Constitutional Convention to the fact
that the lurbermen In the Adirondacks
In their efforts - open the door of the
Constitution to permit them to get lumber
on state land have overshot the mark
and fallen down on a constitutional
amendment they have passed through
two Legislatures.
These lumbermen have had "a hot fight
In the Constitutional Convention Cun-
mittee on Conservation to open the door
to timber cutting on State lands and
were beaten by a decisive vote.
The luinbermen obtained the passage
through the Legislature of 1913 and
again on the last day of the session
this year "a proposed constitutional
amendment which IL properly worded
would have been sumbltted to the voters
at the next November election. Hut
the last section OF the amendment. in
stead OF instructing the Secretary OF
State to submit the amendment to n
vote OF the people this year provided
that 1t should be submitted to the next
Legislature. A constitutional amend
ment must pass only two Legislatures
before being submitted to the people.
President Root and Attorney-General
Woodbury. agree with Secretary Hugo
that this legislative amendment IL de-
fective and cannot he submitted TO the
people unless the Legislature 50 directs
when II meets next January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

w. NJ. Is. Olcott. Hubert G. Mande-
Vile of Elmira and Senator James l..
Fo.cy were appointed n 'rb committee
TO drnft the public service commission
article.
After the subcommittee was appointed
Q suggestion was made, which MAY be
adopted. that the Legislature he per-
mitted 10 pass n rate bin after the Pub
lie Service Commission has Md an on
portunity to Investigate tine reasonable
ness OF proposed chang, In rates aud
TO report its finding TO tho LEGISLATURE.
The education committee voted down
q proposed amendment offered by Alfred
j.. Smith which would permit pa~rochial
schools to share in public srhool moneys.
The Conmttt", on cLd"It on l'g"laEed
the Jacob Gould Schurmau plan 10 per-
nit the LEGISLATURE to pass - general
law establishing boards OF education
in each city and giving each board en-
elusive jurisdiction over money OK
pended. The committee will pass finally
On this proposition on Thursday and II
Is expected that II Will he reported
favOrably.
Although George W. Wlckersham had
appeared before the suffrage committee
1n favor Of restoring the party nominal
ton conventions as against the dire Z
primary. he announced to-day that ,he
Sake bill. which provides for convention
nominations. did not represent his views.
Chairman Low and delegates Fran
chot. LatsOn, O'Br.en and Baldwin have
been appointed n subcommittee to draft
finally the home rule for cities article
for submission to the full committee on
cities on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
ACCOUNTING IS REFUSED.
COhaInn Denies tpDiIca.
tiOn In Cros~man Estate,

Surrogate cohalan denied yesterday
an application for "A compulsory ac.
counting in the estate of George ".
'rossman, member Of the coffee firm of
I roSsman a Sielcken, on the applica
'l"h OF william 'rossman Lee. a grand
son o. the deceden', on the ground that
"A voluntary accounting had been filed by
the columbia Trust COMPANY. Yolnr
l.c" Il an income Of $4,000 a year
from the estate,
The voluntary accounting shows a prin-
opal of $l.0SS. 62G. The accounting
states that the VIII Of Mrs. Lee, who
died May ? last. attempted to appoint
her second husband, Thomas T.. Lee, ana
his mother, Mrs. Emma Kenyon Lee.
guardians for her SON., but she could no
do so because the boys father. William
Mills, Jr, is still alive. Warren q
Fielding was named special guardian for
the boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
SHIPS HARD HIT
BY SEAMEN'S BILL
Canadians Already Working
Into Passenger Business
on American Side.
MARINE BUREAU URGED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 20--Oficers OF
steamship companies on the Great Lakes
say the scamen's bill. which will become
effective November 4. 1918, will operate
against the American merchant marine
on the great lakes in as deadly a man
ner ms it is already operating on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The direct effect on the great lakes
caused 10y the bllls increase In cost Of
operation, they say. will he sure to drive
from the lakes low cost passenger-pack-
age freight steamships. which because OF
their present low cost of operation and
high efficiency are able to give the ship
ping and travelling public maximum ser
vice at minimum prices.
The Northern Navigation Company. a
Canadian corporation, Is already work.
ing into the passenger business ON the
American side and IL advertising per-
sonally conducted trips through Gsor-
CLAN Fay from Cleveland for s3925.
with $3.50 extra for side trips. Officials
of American steamship companies say
that after the seainen's bin goes into
effect IL Will be hard to compete with
the Canadian companies.
Officials of passenger lines plying on
the great lakes say they hope the
chaos, witch they believe will follow
the operation of the new law. will result
in the establishment of "A bureau OF
marine. to be created by Congress-. the
head Of which shall become "A member
Of the Presidents cabinet. The bureau
would permanently have the assistance
of a commission on naval architecture.
construction and operation. inasmuch as
all these Interests are vitality affected by
legislation attempted In the seamen's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
MEDIATORS END
CLOTHING STRIKE
Agreement Reached After
Conferences and 10000
Will Return To-day.

The general strike OF clothing workers
against the American Clothing hanu-
facturers Association was settled last
night at the Chamber Of Commerce and
an agreement reached affecting 10000
clothing workers employed by the as
ISOLATION.
or the 2l.0O0 Of these workers who
struck. 10000 will return to work to-
day. President Sidney Hillman OF the
Amalgama,ed Clothing Workers OF
America stated. The strike against
the American Clothing Manufacturers
Association has been declared of" he
said.
DIR. Henry Moskowitz of the commit
tee OF immediate adjustment said that
the agreement effected wa a triangular
one. including manufacturers. contract
ors n workers. and would lie made
public to-day.
President Hillman sid that actor
would be taken oil an agreement foi
$4,000 children's jacket makers AT tine
BreNoort Hotel to-day. and that 10000
clothing workers of independent manu-.
Friday IL by that time agreement.
tac'urers would he called out ON strik,
could not be reached with their EN-
ployers.
Th' committee which will confer with
the independent manufacturers consists
OF Alexander Cohen. Hyman Goldaft
Abe Apfelberg. = SLIDER and David
Wolf
Dr. J. l.. Masnes of the committee on
immediate action issued the following
statement:
The committee on immediate action
IL happy to that a definite
agreement has been entered into be-
tween the American Clothing Manufac-
turers Association. Inc, and the ANAL
eama,ed Clothing Workers OF America.
The agreement contains provisions in
surfing peace in the clothing industry
Of New York city during the life Of the
agreement. The moderation. reason
ableness and good will shown by both
sides are an earnest OF progress in this
important industry. The text OF the
agreement will he made public to-mor-
row"
President Benjamin SChlesinger OF the
International Ladies Garment Worker
Union stated yesterday mat he was now
awaiting the decision of the council on
Cancellation for the cloak trade appointed
by Mayor Mitchell. An unfaNorable de-
cision. President Schlesinger said, would
mean an immediate general strike of
IS, 900 ClOakmakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

bill. This commission would also be in
n position to be fair to shipping as well
as to the sailors.
An official Of one OF the American
lines on the great lakes sums up his
objections to the seamen's bill on the
following general points:
THE only fiourlshing merchant marine
flying the American flag IL now found
of the great lakes. and II will be ami
Inflated next November unless the sea-
mems bill is modified or the great lakes
are exempted as have been the rivers,
bays and ounds
AN example of the unbusinesslike
mere Sc in cost # operation Ii found
In the provision that all steamships un-
der the act shall have three sets Of
water tenders. &c.
"Inasfnuch rs many Of the passenger
lines ON the great lakes tie their boats
up at night on the regular schedules,
the bill will Great a division of fire.
room employees who would stand their
watch In bed throughout the season.
"AnJther provision makes every day
u payday on the great lakes, because
of the provision that sailors shall he
paid at eich port. This. no doubt, AS
applied to ocean going travel would as
sure the sailors of their pay after a
long sea voyage. but on the great
lakes, where several ports are made
Zach day. the sale rs could demand
every day. "A payday and tie the boat
up If the ~paymaster failed to pay them
off.
The fact that there II no comparison
between the conditions of a cruise from
New York to Bombay and excursion
runs on the great lakes In protected
waters seems to- have been overlooked
entirely by the trainers of the bill.
The great lakes passenger lines
have the following advantages as tend
ing toward safety OF travel short runs.
close to land, shallow water.
"The great lakes lines have in
variably acted In full accord with the
Government regulations for safety In
many cases they have been In advance
of them. and this general spirit OF pre-
caution has yielded handsome returns.
This IL indicated by the fact that 1t
has been many YEATS since there has
been serious loss OF life on the great
lakes, and several years have passed
in which the association hnes were able
to show a total absence Of oss of life.
Low cost water service" passenger
and freight-acts as a lever In Keeping
railroad rates. This Is as old
AS TRANSPORTATION itself. When you
cripple low cost water rates you are
weakening the great buffer between the
public and high railroad rates. On this
basis. II no other. the great lakes lines
believe they are entitled to the support
OF the American public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
REAL ESTATE COMPANY ACTS.
American Concern seeks License
to continue In Connecticut,

HARTFORD, Conn. July 20.-ApplIca-
ton for IA license to renew operations in
Connecticut was made to-day by the
American Real Estate Company of New
York City, but as the request Ignored
the decision of former Building and
Loan Commissioner John l.. oower that
the company is insolvent. Bank Com
missioner Everett J. Sturges has thus
far declined to recognize the new appli-
cation, The only move the company
can make. 1t Is saS1. is to file an appeal
to the Superior Court OF Hartford
County. Former Attorney General
Thonp's Carmody. OF New York. ap.
pear." ',-dty 40 chief counsel for ~
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

ALBANY, July 2O.-Wiliam Barnes
resents the suggestion Of the represen-
tatives Of labor who are in Albany keep
ing tabs on the proceedings OF the Con-
stitutionai Convention that there Is any
thing concealed In the Dunmore amend
ment which the Barnes committee on
legislative powers reported favorab'y to
the convention. This amendment has
been attacked on the ground that 1t Ii In
The interest Of the canner!es on the idea
tina, the courts would declare uncon.
s%titutional the law regulating working
hours In canneries and other laws III
the interest of labor.
Labor representatives admitted to-
day that perhaps they were In error In
the matter, at the same time conceding
that while MIR. Barnes has firm con-
v~lctions upon public questions he Is
always frank In stating his position
upon them publicly and without con-
ce1lment or subterfuge.
Mr.. Barnes In resenting the attacks
said tonight
There seems to be some misappre.
hcnsion In relation to the proposal intro
duccd by Judge Dunmorc. In the exer.
clso of what is known as the police
powers the Court OF Appeals In the case
of the People versus Itinge unanl-
mously decided that legislative action
must bc upon reasonable necessity.
THE industrial law OF the state,
passed. in 1915. provides that whenever
the industrial commission makes n rule
or regulation any citizen may appeal ia
the courts as to the reasonableness OF
the rule. and the same In true of section
A. OF the public service law. which
provides that rates mus, be just and
reasonable.
Judge runmore's proposal simply
places In the Constitution what IN now
the statute law of the state and the In.
terpretation by the Court of Appeals
OF the police power
THE ~antagonism shown to Judge
Dunmore's proposal by accredited rep.
ressu,atives OF labor organizations would
seem to indicate that they desire tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

Tn third ~incendiary fire In a month
was discovered last night in the base
ment of the Children's Hospital on Ran
dalls Island, A barrel of refuse was
burning beneath a ward In which were
fourteen feeble minded patients. The
fire was extinguished by the hospital Are
brigade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

In pursuance OF an order OF Hon. John
7, Cohaldn. one OF the Surrogate. Of the
County OF New YORK. notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claim.
against Francis Hustice. late of The County
Of Sew York, deceased, to exhibit the
same with the vouchers therefor TO IN.
subscribers. the executors, Sc. OF the said
deceased. At the office Of Samuel Rikar,
Jr. Number - cedar street, In the Ror-
ough of Manhattan, of the CITY OF New
York, on or before the fifteenth day OF
september next.
Dated, New York. the tenth day OF
March. iHl5
EDWARD V 2 LANE.
GRACE NJ LANE. Executors.
SAMUEL. RlkER JR,, Attorney fo- Ex.
scutors. ~ Cedar street. NeT York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
BARNES DENIES A SNAKE
Turks IN LABOR MEASURE
Answers Charges of Unionists and Says Judge Dun
more's Proposal Is Not an Effort to Pave
Way for Unreasonable Laws.

the Constitution be amended 80 that the
Legislature shall have power to pass
laws which are unreasonable II has no
such power now. The law of the land,
fortunately for the cause OF those who
work for wages. as well as the statute
law. does not at present discriminate
against industry and enterprise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
MARSHALL BILL TO DIE
Trotcsts ON Cumulative Voting
Needed ny In makers.

ALBANY, July 20. Protests have been
pouring In upon the Constitutional Con-
Sent!on Committee or Corporations from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

HUBBARD, THOMAS lin pursuance
OF an order OF Honorable John l. Cohalan.
a Surrogate Of the County of New York.
NOTICE l. hereby given to all persons
haviits claims against Thomas II. Hubbard.
late ot the County of New York, decrasaI
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscribers. at their place of trans.
city OF New York, on OF before the lOth
day Of December ncNt Dated, New York,
the en-. DAY Of June, 1917. ANNA WEIR
john HUBBAHp SIBNL + HUBRNRD,
Executors. JoLINE, l.ARKlN n RATH.
ST., thorough of Manhattan, New York.
y