davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

York. "He should not be concerned
with consequences"
The Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman.
president of the New York Board Of
Jewish Ministers, said: when soul
is brought into the world it is not for
man 10 decide whether that soul
should be annihilated. All life is the
gift of God God alone can give and
take life. On the same grounds would
| object 10 suicide. no matter how hor-
rible the suffering of the individual.
No human being can tell whether or
not the physical conditions of another
human beings life cannot be i'm
proved"
Frederic II. Robinson, president of
"The Medical Review of Reviews" de-
clared that DR.. II. J. Haiselden's course
in refusing 10 extend the child's suff sr-
ing bordered on the heroic. He eX-
pressed the hope that other physicians
would follow the example of the Chi
cago surgeon.
right TO kill" said DR. Abraham j.
cobb. "They do rot, furthermore, claim
that right"
Professor Charles A. Beard. of Co
lumbia University. said: eff proper iu-
is right to put a person out of his
suffering when re is sure to die soon
anyhow"
The Rev. John Howard Melish point
ed out that a man cannot know what
the future holds in store for a child
and that in the instance of the Chi
cago baby everything had been left 10
science. Science, he continued. is At
best n guess.
an the last analysis the question as
to whether or not the child should live
depended upon the decision of the
mother" said DR.. F. W. Stechman. OF
the Post Graduate Hospital. at can
not be said that Mrs. Bollinger is an
unnatural mother because she con-
scented to allow her child to die.
Mother Ahead OF the Times.
perhaps, on the other hand. she is
a hundred years ahead of her time
Certainly we would be great deal
better off if society could be rid OF
mental detectives"
Every effort should have been made
to save the life of the Bollinger child,
said DR.. George O'Hanlon, medical SUI
perintendent of Bellevue Hospital. "As
long as there was life there was hope"
Dean Joseph French Johnson, of the
New York University School of Com
merce, thought that if the physician
was correct in his belief that the child
was an imbecile he had followed the
right course in permitting nature to 90
ahead.
"My stand in this matter is deter
mined by individual cases." said DR..
Simon Baruch. "No one surgeon ought
70 decide. There should be a consulta-
ton of surgeons in all such cases"
DR.. Alvah T. Doty, former Health
Officer of the Port Of New York, said
that if the best authorities had proven
the child to be monster" there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
EUGENIA KELLY
WEEDS AL DAVIS
Continued from page I

married tonight. don't know that she
will ever get married.
Eugenia Kelly's name first appeared
in the newspapers on May %, when her
mother, Mrs. Helen VI. Kelly, had her
brought into iorKville court as an in
ccrriglble child. In her complaint she
alleged that her daughter-heiress 70
5000 900. and a granddaughter OF the
late Eugene kelly--had become so VIII
full in her determination 20 associate
with q group Of tango parlor artists
that the drastic step OF having her ar
rested was necessary. Released on
bail. Miss Eugenia fed 20 the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Ralph Hill Thomas, at
Sands Point. Long Island, where she
remained in seclusion for several days.
Her arrest was the signal for a great
upheaval in Gotham's tango zone. De-
tectives employed b. Mrs. Kelly al
legged that Eugenia had been victimized
By dancers, who stole her jewelry and
separated her from large sums OF
money.
The names Of AL Davis and Dickey
Warner were mentioned as the girls
constant associates. II was understood
that Bonnie Glass, a dancing partner of
Davis, had given Mrs. Kelly the infor-
nation which led 70 Eugenia's arrest.
Three days later after many confer
ences between lawyers and friends
there was a reconciliation scene in the
Yorkville Court. Eugenia said that
she would go back home to her moth
er's apartment, at ll6 East Sixty-thlrd
Street. Al Davis had disappeared. Mrs.
Kelly announced that she and her
daughter would take a trip through
Panama as soon as they had recovered
from the strain Of the previous few
days.
Davis Wins Love Chase.
They went TO Mackinaw Island, Mich
igan. On August 81 it was reported
that AL Davis was staying at the same
island, and il was on this date that
Miss Kelly declared: "I'm going to
marry Al Davis" Mrs. Aimee Davis,
wife of Davis. had brought suit for a
divorce in May.
The decree making final the divorce
was signed Tuesday morning by JUS
tice Pendleton in the Supreme Court.
When the Kelly case was in the pub
lie eve. last spring, John F. Mcintyre,
attorney for Mrs. Kelly, said that even
though Eugenia should marry Davis,
control of the estate that she is to in
herit on her twenty-first birthday
would not pass to her husband until
the courts had gone into the matter.
Davis sued Mrs. Kelly for 100000
damages on November 4, alleging that
his integrity and reputation had been
damaged by her remarks in the news
papers about his purpose in going to
Mackinaw Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
LIFE IS DENIED
DEFECTIVE BABY
Continued from page !

also az a humanitarian, remarEed'
"Chloroform unfit children. Show them
the same mercy that is shown beasts
that are no longer fit to live
Tried to Kidnap Child.
An effort to kidnnp the defective
baby before it died was made to-day by
woman who said she was Mrs.
Walsh. The woman had the baby for
three hours before she was found in a
room of the hospital and deprived OF
the infant. She said that she had read
in the papers of the plans made by DR..
Haiselden to let the baby die.
at isn't right to kill babies" Mrs.
Walsh said. ~ am opposed to human
beings killing each other. and l VIII
do everything | can to prevent the
science decree from being carried out.
The baby was placed under close
guard of nurses after the discovery o!
Mrs. Walsh, who had left bundle OF
bedclothes in the baby's crib to re-
semble the infant. She was not ar
rested. She would give no address, but
was finely dressed. -.
Many tunes tO-uay ,hIb' anna DO'iA'
ger, the mother, asked:
as il dead?" >.
She remained steadfast in her belief
that death was best for the little one.
She has three healthy children, and the
plight of the condemned one is believed
TO have been due TO an attack OF typhoid
fever which the mother suffered recent
DR.. Robertson, Commissioner OF
Health. who directed the city and county
inquiry, strongly disagrees with Dr.
Haiselden. 1.-The function Of the doctor
is primarily the saving of life and the
relieving Of pain" he said. 81 would
like TO make quotation which would
seem to fit the case: Ages long will tell
a story old Of triumphs wrought unend'
inc of things once held as naught.'
SWho can say if this life were saved
what it might amount to? 1t seems to
me that the usual course would have
been TO have saved the life and let the
consequences take care of themselves.
know DR.. Haiselden is courageou:
man. with the strength Of his convic'
tons. Maybe he is right, but It seem:
that if the physician is to take the RICH,
of deciding which life he shall save and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

spring in this city the following week.
probably at the Maxine Elliott The
atre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
NO RIGHT TO DOOM BABY,
SAYS MONSIGNOR LAVELLE

Monsignor ". J. Lduelle yester-
dag argued against such sacrifices
as that of the Bollinger baby.
By MONSIGNOR NJ. J. LAyELLE.
1t seems to me that every physi-
clan is bound to do his utmost for
the preservation of life. Defective
ness is a very relative term. Every
one of us is deficient in many
things. II is difficult To conceive
that any individual has a right to
Judge that a child with certain
number of defects shall be aided to
live. whereas another. with greater
number. shall be allowed to die. We
have nothing, that know OF. in
custom or Jurisprudence that estab-
fishes such a principle. and less
than nothing whereby We could de-
termine the point at which 1t could
be applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
WOULD ABOLISH
U. 5. CONTROLLER
Advisory Council Urges
That Reserve Board Be
Given His Functions.
lFrcnl he Tribune Bars,u.

Washington. Nov. Abolition Of
the Office Of Controller Of the Currency
and other recommendation Of the Ad-
visory Council were considered by the
Reserve Board at long session to-day.
The recommendations Of the Advisory
Council follow:
First-That the work Of the Office of
the Controller OF the Currency be alb
sorbed and administered by the Federal
Reserve Board
Second-That any national bank not
in central reserve city be permitted
TO make loans secured BY improved and
unencumbered farm lands situated with
in the loaning banks Federal Reserve
district. or in the next adjoining dis
tric,, providing the land is not more
than & hundred miles from the Office of
the bank.
Third-That reduction Of two-thirds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
nEFECTIvE BABY
DIVIDES DOCTORS
CIergymen United in De
claring Infant Should
Have Been Saved.
PRECEDENT A PERIL
PROFESSOR ASSERTS
,..;s;on of the Mother Should
p,evail. Declares DR.. Stech.
man-Scientists Disagree.

a.. ,rominent in New York yester-
discussed the principle involved in
u ..s. Of the six-day-old defective
NV !. Chicago who was allowed to
."'' Some vehemently declared that
w. .y.-vthing possible should have been
800 20 prOlong the life of the child;
Oy 49,. ;ps, as vehemently asserted that
=. child was a burden to humanity
"a should have been permitted to die
physicians were divided on the cues
ian. Clergymen were almost unani,
r~ously opposed 10 permitting the chllo
80 die There was no harmony OF opin-
ION among scientists and socloiogi SITS
Those opposed 70 the sacrlhct OF tne
,bi,d were headed by the Rlgnc Rev
uons;gnor IAvelle, rector of st. Pat
49, cathedral. Monsignor Lavelle
arcued that no individual has right
% Condemn a life that might be saved.
4 MUSICIAN. ne said, is bound TO do
b;s utmost fer the preservation OF LIE.
"If the facts were as reported" re-
,l;ed Professor Franklin II. Giddings,
II tho oerartment Of sociology OF Co
in,,b;a University. "the child should
have been allowed to take the course
- nature aud die. If more children OF
hat Kind had been left to die hitherto
here would not now be so many
'nolssses.minded' men and women to
object to permitting such children to
die"
Professor Samuel McCune Lindsay,
nolitical science instructor at Column
bia. Endorsed DR.. Giddings's views. He
added, however, that each case should
be decided on its merits.
Physicians Duty to Save Life.
"A physicians duty Is 70 save life"
asserted DR.. Thomas Darlington, for
mer Commissioner of Health of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Play to Uphold Chicago Doctor

In support of DR.. II. j. Haiselden, OF
Chicago, who refused to save the life
Of defective child, THE Medical Re-
view of Reviews" announced yesterday
that 1t would produce Beulah Poynter's
play, "The Unborn" in Chicago next
Monday. Officials Of the publication
have been startled by the parallel of
the Haiselden action to the plot of the
play, and will also produce the drama
which deals with the limitation of off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Murder Witness Murdered.

Keyport, n. j., Nov. Riddled
with buckshot, the body of Sabato de
Mauro, "A track walker, was picked up
near this place to-day. A train had
am over the body. severing the left
foot DE Mauro was 20 have been the
nrincipal witness at the murder trial
~ Joseph Romano, who is under the
charge Of having killed Pasquale
Granato five months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
FIRE RECORD

iS.5s-Classon Point I'd near Bolton ay; sutomo-
bile T. Rccardi; total loss.
9.i5-2l2 West G2d ST. John Ott!ey; tr!nihs.
liS-Se0l seton av T. Hickie. $1,000.
g0O-Front Isl 10Th av.; wagon, fhs Depsft-
ment: slight. -,,. 49,,
II .io-Sa9, Park sv: Nsry Yensgo: trinins
T. " -. .,s,..
3so-e3 Maiden Lane, y. Lev. $50.
t:i0-jith St and sth A"' AH'eiO"iV ~ - ~
I,o-sii las. SD ST.. Schlessinger & Ei'enbers'
trflug .-t.f..
s.1n-ifS Madison ST., unknown rihins;
S.so-i0ss Simpson Sc, Meyer Weinsteln; trinlng
st5-isl5 Relton ay. unknown; none.
s.Ss-lla2 SIN sy ID. DenderwitL: trinlns.
s.IS-52S Cherry ST., J. Cohen; trinins
''sl5-9i7 Fast 9th st.. y. DE Jon; trining
7.o.Dsi? West ssth ST.. ]. Griffith: trihins
ia F,st i7th s. T.. J. Morgan; none.
7.so-Auto. at Canal and Church sts-. y Morris;
tEifins.
rSLl97th st. and Valentine r: unknown
trifing. , %
s.Ss--f0s Nest list = Mrs. &. Lama. trlnins
aSo -i5ss washington ay.: X. Abramouiz: trnins
e,So-2l6 Hudson St. Antonio stanslo' sIO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
To Teach Household Economy.

Denver.-Members of the Denver
Woman's club will invite the cooks
and maids of the city into their own
homes this winter in order to help
them to learn economical ways in the
management of houses. Friendly help
along the right direction will do much
to make the house maids work n
pleasure instead of drudgcry. Dr. LII
liam Pollock, chairman of the clubs
department Of social science. said at a
meeting of the club:
We have made plans to take these
girls into our own kitchens and help
and encourage them in every way we
can" DR.. Pollock said Our domes-
tic science school for working girls
will be run as usual, the sessions open
ing every Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock Ia the Gas and Electric build
ing. Economy is our watchword this
year and the girls who come to the
school Will be taught how to cook
food which the majority of the people
OF Denvet can afford to buy"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
SURE To FIND FAVOR
PARTISAN FROCk OF REALLY Ex.
QUlSlTE DESIGN.
Model May Be Made Up Into Dresses
for All Occasions-Plain Soft Tat
fetas Probably the Best Ma
tcrial to Use.

OF all tho fetching frocks that
Paris has sent over to America for
our use during the coming months,
none will be used so much as the one
in this pattern. It appears with the
jacket below the waist line, and
also attached in peplum, as illus
trated
These patterns are shown with as
little trimming as possible in order
that the student of styles may get the
full effect of the lines of dress.
Trimming may be applied according
to the figure: but let me warn you
that the way in which it is applied
makes or mars your appearance.
Frocks of this sort are made up
into dresses for all occasions, but the
model is a favorite for afternoon, cali
ing, and for the theatcr. 1t is the
thing for morning wear about town.
The material par excellence for the
model is silk, although satin, poplin
and sengaline are all used for after.
noon dresses of this sort.
The new plain soft taifctas, which
are of pure silk and durable as well
as supple in fold and graceful in line.
are admirable. built in this sort of
gown, and trimmed around the skirt
with bias folds and with groups of
little ruiiies or corded shirred bands.
Often the fullncss of the skirt is
slightly shirred over a cord at the
bottom, and this gives very quaint
look to the dress. Where the skirt
Is corded and shirrcd or RULED. the
same idea must be carried out in the
jacket. A little rut!ie at the waist
line and on the edge of the illustrated
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
Examinations for Mine Officials.

Denver - Examinations by I ne
board OF examiners for mine officials
certificates will be held in nine cities
OF the state during the month of No,
vember. The positions TO be filled are
mine foreman, assistant foreman, fire
boss and mine examiner. Candidates
for certificates will be obliged to
show that they have filled the place
for which they wish to qualify, from
April !. 1912. to April /. 1913. in Il cap
able manner and must bring with
them written proof Of such statement.
The examinations will be held as fol.
lows Glenwood Springs, Nov. s..
Grand Junction. Nov. .: Gunnison,
Nov. II: Canon city. Nov. u. Wal,
scnbnrg, Nov. Il and lG: Trinidad,
Nov. 1913, Colorado Springs, Nov.
20: Denver, Nov. 30 10 u: Sicamnoat
Springs. NOV &c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

woman realizes that her hair nigh
Just ns well hay" u pleasant odor nj
10 suggest oil and p"rspiration, and
IA" following sugr"srinn for u hat
sach"t will not 20 Hmisg II rs a mn,
round pad lust the size of the usual
hat crown, and II contains n piece oi
cotton into which has been baked In
u very cool oven bit of ones own
elusive perfume. BE most sure that
II 10 elusive for no one would car.
to have their fellow men and women
going around with pucb"rcd moses
wondering what on" has under her
hat The covering Of tho Hach"t nay
be Of Manufactured or plain white
linen crosHHtitchcd IN II simple de
sign A crochet edge will add much
10 it's beauty and crOcho, ring at
two siGoa VIII give a place Tor safety
pins which are used TO hold the pad
In plac" under III" crown PIN ~
gnchot In your new sunday bonnie
and hny" your hair p"riumod while
you wait-or pray
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
DIETING TO REDUCE WEIGHT
Lettuce, Dry Toast and Minced Beef
Employed by One Woman
Onions for the Complexion.

A woman who wished to reduce her
weight says that she has done 50 by
subssting almost solely on lettuce.
dry toast and minced beef.
A girl to improve her complexion
has partaken largely of onion soup.
and onions, too. AS vegetable. Some
one had told her that the South Sea
islanders. who have the best complex.
ions in the world live almost entirely
on onions; and. well. this girls com
pleXion has improved since her cH'
pertinent. Other women have started
deep breathing exercises at their open
windows. or shower baths followed by
the salt rub. or are taking all kinds
OF kitchen physics, such as barley and
lemon water. thin Cruel made with
cream Zone doctor describes this IA
worth 81 cup" for the dclicatc), OF
boragc tea, camomilc tea imbibcd to
induce sleep the last thing "A, night.
And there Is the pineapple juic"
craze. which has also caught on.
certain American official hns had "A
hand In this with his verdict that III
you nave lbbI III lH' eItN',
are a nervous wreck through attacks
OF Indigestion. drink plenty of pine
apple Juice. II is the very best tonic
that nature has ever offered man. and
IL even a better weapon against old
age and dccrcptiiudc than III. sour
milk diet OF the bulgarian peasants.
There is a prejudice against the
sour milk, 50 much appreciated
abroad. and which tastes almost "S-
actly like junk"t You simply pour
fresh milk into open soup plates and
stand them in cool harder until tn"
milk has turned into a Jelly, which
happens pretty soon. lartak"n %
with a little good cream, Drowned
brown bread crumbs and sugar sour
milk IL very wholesome. really some
thing OF a dclcncy and hundreds OF
peasants IN mid Europe simply live
and NOV" and hny" their being upon
II
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Plenty OF Material.

Willie Wheeler, the popular come
dian, was visiting a large military hos.
pital Tor the purpose of cheering up
the patients.
Walking through the grounds. whore
wounded soldiers ON crutChcs were
much in evidence. Whcczor turned to
his khnkiclad guide and remarked,
solcmnly:
Il say. there ought TO be plenty Of
beer in this hospital"
why. how's that" asked the sm.
prised Tommy. knowing that this par.
ticular hospital had no cantGon at all.
Well" responded the irreprcssibls
Willie Wheeler. hcartlcssly. there ARE
enough hops about, TitIits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
Helen Keller Sends Check.

Denver Miss Helen Keller. world
famous because OF her accomplish.
ments In spite OF her aifliction OF
blindness, has written 10 Mrs. Ice
Champion. president of the Justice
League of Colorado, a letter in which
she gives her views regarding tho Ia
trial AMI conviction OF John X. Law.
son member OF the international
board of the mine workers, on n
charge OF murder,
Miss Keller also sent her check for
500 10 b, used by the Justic" lorgUr
In its present campaign.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
STATE Value BILLION
STATE TAX COMMISSION MAKES
REPORT OF ASSESSMENTS
TO TREASURER.
Commission Adds S255, 444 500 to Fig.
ures Of the Local
Assessors.

Denyer.-The total assessed yalua-
ton of property in the state of Colo
RADIO, according to the statement fin
ished by the state tax commission,
and which was presented to the state
board of equalization on Monday is
Sl,244, 100 ,55i. OF this amount the 10
cal assessments returned to the com
mission amounted to $9S9, 3i6,054. To
this the state body added $3.50, 1880
property assessed by it, making the
grand total as indicated above.
The increases in the various county
assessments made by the tax commits
sion are as follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
States Business Good.

Business is better this year than
last, at least 1t is so far as the state
OF Colorado Is concerned. The month.
ly report Of State Treasurer Stocker
issued Saturday shows that the re-.
ceipts OF the state land board for Sep
TENDER. 1915. were SG5.5S7.16 as
against t7,l7952 for the same month
year ago. The Sc rotary OF states
office returned fees collected to the
amount OF sl0,749.42, more than
same month in 1914. The remittances
from the county treasurers totalcd
$25G.326.50. while last year they sent
in but $220.2291S for the same month
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

snIi., ,,i, .,.,,..
Jis,i,,,,. , 49,.
,,,.t,.,t, ,
.,o .,,,I,.,
i,ro,oi ,.,o,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07

For piazza use nu ornamental screen
shield the '"a.malInr apparatus from
the breeze and iiN roycrs" Hldo can be
fitted with hoohr for the holding OF tea
cups All projections must however
be limited 10 the outer panels. nH 9th
orwis" tho screen wound not fold cas-
lily ana thereby would lose one Of IA
chief HdynniaPuH
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-07
SACHeT THAT FITS THE HAT
Latest Idea Of the Dainty Woman Ger.
tainly IA. Good Deal TO
Recommend II

Tn. soft breeze blew III. elusive
perfume Of her hair In hiH iac" An.
lind many n maiden Buff"DiiiionEly
poriuming her trcsaos by means won
iorfui 10 behold and Will NOR" won
derfully C1ncoCtcd But the dainty