davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

Tho boys were taken from
Mrs. Crashurs home AZ Car.
bonado. IN Pierce county. last
fall by Juvenile officers, ard
committed 10 the home here.
Supt Covington. asked Thurs
day for tho reason OF their com
mitment. said the father drank
and the mother didn't provide a
proper home for them.
Mrs. Crashul. who has spent sew.
eral days In the city In vain at.
tempt To see her children. had
asked The Star Thursday to aid
her She admitted she was poor
and that. being an Austrian, she
could not talk good English. but
abe insisted her boys had always
had plenty to eat and wear. and
had been well treated at home.
The last time came over
here" she said. two or three
months ago. went out TO the
home and they let me see my chill
dren. Ny little Andrew was not
well. lie was so pale. And | have
not heard anything from them
htiAFs 5NSt want " aAR" AtW AN
Is. ! Just want TO see my boys
once. and then I'll go back 10 our
little place in the woods"
She was lonely. she said. since
the officers took away her family.
But Rev. Covington informed
her that her boys were not at the
home. and refused to tell her
where they are.
Don't you think II would be a
kind and human thing to do to let
this woman see her boys just
once. before she goes back to her
little cabin7" Rev. coyington was
asked by The Star
He thought maybe II would be
And
Il suppose" he said. the WON.
an does love her children after a
fashion"
But then he looked the matter
up. and discovered. he said, that
the children had been placed with
a family in Eastern Washington
which was considering adopting
them.
And being so far away. he said
he couldn't see how he could brine
the boys back To Seattle Just to let
their mother look upon them again
Attorney MacMahon's attention
was called TO the case. lie imme
diately filed application in behalf
OF the woman for an order from the
court against Cowngton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
Nv NlxolA oREeLEy.sMirA

eT NlSolA GREEIEY.SMlTH
NEW YORK. July SOL have
talked with Theresa Pianeta. cave
wife OF New York city. and have
watched tho wondering black eyes
OF her e.year-old son. Louis, as his
tiny hands reached out 20 clasp aud
play with the first ray OF sunlight
he had ever seen.
For this baby and his mother
have just been rescued by New
York detectives and an agent
OF the Chiidren's society from
a Theoretically sealed and dark.
ened tenement, in which they
were kept prisoners by the
husband and father. Joseph
plsneta. for four horrible
years.
Little Louis has never been be.
yond tho squalid twilight OF tho
three miserable rooms into which
he and his mother were padlocked
every morning when Joseph Pta.
meta left for tho cigar store OF
which he Is the prosperous proprie.
tor, until he was taken from them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
CHICAGO WOMEN OPEN THEIR
HOMES TO GIRLS OF STREET

CHICAGO, July 29.-Ten
Chicago women today threw
open their homes to 10 glrls
OF the streets.
The girls are not going 20
be Experimental on" The
homes Into which they are TO
be taken will In no way aug
gest an Constitution for tho
maynard"
They Will become, In fact,
members OF tho famIlles In
which they are to DO taken.
Mrs. Clarence SUNNY. president
" the Protestant Women's Ma
tional association. who suggeste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
MT. VERNON READY
FOR BIG, fine TIME

MT. VERNON, July 30.--Big
doings will be on tap here Saturday,
the big day Of the fifth annual Pow
Wow. The town is In its gayest
colors. and thousands are expected
here. Northwestern league base
ball. between Aberdeen and Van
couver. IL one OF the attractions for
Friday. Saturday and sunday.
DR.. Suzzallo. president Of the Y.
OF w. will speak from an open air
platform Saturday. Cavanaugh's
band Of Seattle will furnish music.
and the big pavement dance will be
on Saturday night. In connection
with other Mardi Gras features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
TRY TO Dynamite
TOWN RESERVOIR

BLAINE. July 30.-As n warning
against tho employment OF Orientals
In the canncries. an attempt was
made 10 blow up the reservoir Mt
Blaine. A stick of dynamite tore up
tho pipe line. and for several hours
the water system was imperative.
a note left by the dynamlters read
This Is what will happen 10 the
japanese and Chinese II they do
not leave town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
HAS A MACHINE
FOR COMPUTING
LUMBER COSTS

c. r. Rings, of Mt. Vernon. IN
inventor OF an automobile lumber.
computing machine, said to be the
first ever placed on the market
that would deliver the goods.
II is a cylinder revolving inside
another cylinder. On the cylinder
inside are printed figures. You
can find instantly any unknown
quantity desired In estimating
lumber and It's cost
fankow 4 Lasalle. sales agents.
OF this city. say lumber dealers
are greatly impressed with the ma
chine, and are indorsing its use
unanimously. The invention will
be placed on the market in a short
time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
MOTHER ASKS COURT ORDER
TO LET HER SEE HER z SONS

Mrs. Elizabeth crashui
wants 20 see her children. Rev.
L. J. Covin1son, superlnsend-
ent Of the Washington chill.
dren's home. says she can't.
Ard now the courts are 60
Ing 10 have a whiri at the Rev
erend Mr.. cosinsson.
Judge Jurey. on application
Of Thomas q. MacManon.
Thursday issued writ Of
habeas corpus. In which the
ehildren's home society 10 d.
recsed to appear Saturday
morning and reveal the where
abouts Of Mrs. Crashui's two
boys, John, aged II. and An
drew, 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

Tho boys were taken from
Mrs. Crashurs home az Car
bonado. In Pierce county. last
fall by Juvenile officers, and
cnfrnaltted "a tire hama here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
YACHT CLUB WILL
have LADIES' DAY

Ladies' day OF the Seattle Yacht
club will be celebrated Sunday at
Venice, cambridge Island. where a
basket luncheon will be served.
Those who desire chicken dinner
at the clubhouse. phone A. r. Com
ings, West 397 Non-boat owners
may take the yacht Wanderer at
the foot OF Pike st.. ut . o'clock. or
the steamer Kitsap from Pier 3 at
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30
the plan at n meeting. said:
BIames tho Parents

However much It hurts them,
folks nowadays arc being made to
realize the falseness of the belief
that once n girl Ia stained she is
forever damned. This Is no more
true of n girl than of n boy
THE fall-so-called-of a girl I'm
Q per cent OF the cases Ia the
fault OF the mother or father. or
both The parents are criminally
blind in not seeing their duty to
become confdants and companions
of their daughters.
They refuse TO permit boys TO
call on their daughters, who nat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

Pretty Daisy James, the famous
New York dancer, can't dance any
more because she lost both of her
feet In n railroad accident recently.
She was In haste to board train,
and ran under the closed gates,
where she was dragged beneath the
car wheels.
Now she has filed an action in
tho supreme court for 100000
against the Delaware, Lackawanna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-30

g. Western Railroad company
for she values each OF her dainty
dancing toes. now lost forever, at
10000
Miss James wishes now that she
had taken the advice OF her friends
when they told her TO have her feet
insured.
But would gladly part with all
the money in the world II 1t were
mine-just to be able TO dance,
she said, shortly after the accident.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
THE RIGHT TO LIVE

AN fairness physician that he murderer who
~ wthholds simple operation which might protect the life Of
newborn babe when plain that the child abnormal freak
and lives must always be burden to ITSELF its family and
cety in general?
The question has sometimes discussed less
dene in medical associations but has perhaps been given
such publicity the Chicago when the mother
deng her condition the future of her four other children
decided to let take and the doctor assened her
the matter and the monsrosy
Many people their of the parents
doctor who permitted the little die And this
brings the question what the doctors rights and duties
lin
Someone has said that the due of every child to be well
this has chief reference the matter of and
Influence But the laws of the land strict than
before the question of msceenaon but must be admitted
that laws do not sufficiently protect society against the
mental detectives and the propagation of their kind And
closely allied with this matter the question of sterilization which,
repuve tmay to gaining adherens day
And this all the question of loading society down with that
which WILL of necessity instead of bless the community
Without putting of the this infant which physicians
could mental and and therefore burden
society the doctor acting the suggestion of the cds mother
withheld the aid which might have prolonged life miserable
stenc But viewed from possible standpoint it must be admit
ted that the physician who decide when the act of with
holding service which would the life of the hopeless de-
Elective justified treadng questionable ground
Think the seriously before censurng severely
the Of medicine.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
- u u u u
RELIGIOUS FLoUNDERING

NEW YORK professor speaking church conference
of usheng religion If this professor has mind the
advent of religion that will better the needs of humanity than
the religion which Jesus Christ brought to the world he talking
through his hat There plenty deeper application of
the Christian religion in the world today Interpretation of its
principles the lives of its adheents but the said professor
thinks that there religion the which will be better r
than that taught by Christ he is the mark
The Christian religion when applied Christ intended that it
should be applied f completely the needs of the human heart
and only thing that does The socaled shortcomings of the
Christian religion reality shortcomings the religion ITSELF
but in its practical application.
The probabilities that there isn't person thousand
who attempts define the Christian religion who has the
conception what really goody of those
who tentatively accept their religion nger around
in the chamber feeding the husks of the real thing
The religion of Jesus Christ is religion of the heart is
based the theory that when the other things
life will automatically take themselves To those who
drank the funess of the religion which Christ taught there
religion contingencies times
The Christ religion the morning Of time
much date this the twentieth century, and will be date
thousand years after you and have called sleep with
fathers.
1t is funny people founder regousy thinking that
caed this the last matters religious from the Almighty
within grasp simply the asking and for the appropane.
MontrCse Press.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
THE DINING CAR CANTEEN

DENVER Rio Gnde railroad with advance statement
that in conformity with the state prohbitory law there will
sale of liquor after December 81 its The order
will be made effective only in prohibition Colorado but also
Utah and New Mexico neither of which has adopted the
hibitory law.
significant fact in this respect that other roads
disseminating the practice of dispensing liquors their trains
'wet' as well as in dry territory.
In discussing this matter prominent railroad official said
1t belief that practically all of the railroad lines will
dispensing Intoxicating liquors prohibition states but through
out the entire territory whether dry The tendency very
pronounced in this direction Ii impossible to drink
train between Omaha Chicago between Chicago and New
York, or in Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
1t begins to look though who can't behave himself
railroad train who unwilling take journey without
making himself obnoxious great majority there
Oh, will be made to wish he had remained at home.
MAYOR Cherrngon and the city commissioners have made it
AvA plain to the theaer of Grand Junction that there
certain points beyond which they must not the exhibition
Of movie films First The Niger inspected and barred and
the forced to the film Then if through pe the
put another film which
than The Niger but the over which the council that
teater will last him for time and wholesome
warning to others. 81
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
GOVERNOR sPRY AND WILSON

THAT Governor spry of Utah is with backbone and
such needed executive and that President
Wilson obedience l. W. W. camor the
matter of interfering with administration generally
conceded
When consider the tremendous pressure brought
bear Governor Sp him recde his
the his when consider the hundreds of threats
made his life by the awless element that altogether
in Utah, the governors responsibility the om
ter has been great.
That Spy able the threats and after carefully
weighing all the advice for cemency aside
advisers
The interference of President Wilson absolutely unjued
and but the influence the president Haywood and that
brand of anarchists who would do anything protect fellow Grim
NAL is unfortunate enough to be caught and convicted
Governor Spy has for himself big task when he seeks
rid Utah of the awless and murdous element found principally
i'll the w. W. ranks On the President Wilson has
the estimation of law abiding citizens because of his
second of interference from execution convicted
of first degree murder whose passed and whose
vcion approved by the President Wilson will
have hard time convincing the people of this country that his
the interest Of humanity
cheap labor skates agatos
the character the whose life he sought from the
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
WE HOPE THEY TRY IT

ENVER remaining when the balance of the state
dry for Denver only part Of Colorado when so beng
Feeling that the decision of the supreme
Denver
of prohibition concerned, the attorneys
for the element have already announced they will seek to recall
the decision it remembered Colorado has remarkable
freak books that when the court
renders decision which not approved considerable number
ckers petition the question OF whether
the the law ballot and the common
peepu settle the matter That what known the recall OF
judicial decisions.
We hope this will be The people of Colorado will
their fully the that statute
books loaded with freak Of this character until the fact
with sedge attempt
defeat the will people polls seeking
defeat that WILL may good Not that Denver going
through such recall the people
their will demand that this and other fool
ures be repealed, and that is just what after
Go it, Denver. Try the recall It will not help
the sale liquor but it will help relieve the whole state of freak
legislation -Coloradoan
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
MEEKER's ISLANDER ON COLORADO

though Colorado had suffered enough from aehood
along Congressman Jacob Meeker
speech suffrage luncheon that iii
$50 each and that the votes of
society women bought with theaer tckets
damaging and damnabe lies spread broadcast
against Colorado by the Ben Lindsey Pearl jolly
maone Around outfit and other
anahsc agators who thrive caumny and to whom truth is
live down this abomnabe lie by
Congressman Meeker, whoever he may beG
quite willing admit do admit without the
slightest apology the
We freely confess that at certain times and
much good result from equal suffrage We also quite
freely confess that instances have been much dsa
pointed the vote in Colorado The oft repeated statements
uges the effect that by her voe exerts
avenng and purifying influence the body polite regret
have been greatly exaggerated observation in Colorado
has been fair criterion.
perhaps expected looked upon
purity all that lovely and have set
standard high for her. that it is little wonder that she
has not been able in all things governmental And
yet admit that in all things touching good morals good cit
zensp high ideals the Colorado have nearly always
voted right. Can much be said for the men voers9
There probably good why should
and things which have caused of citizens to
wish that had not asked to vote but Mr. Meeker
1anted accusation is not of them.
be true that occasional in Colorado sells her
outright barters for something nconsequential
think such indeed
remind Mr. Meek that these instances of vote sell
if they exist confined the female of the
species What if Mr. Meekers true extreme cases.
what about the this and Meekers state Of Mis-
Illinois, in Indiana Terre Haute nstance) in Ohio
where county dsanchsed in New York. New
permitted
Meeker speaks the abund
like the of Mrs.
Oare who said tina. who sold $50 showed
Intelligence the sold his glass beer
and might add that in Colorado there about hundred Of
conmeazing the ballot
When stand off and take look the bulk of the 'he
in states right
think of questioning when realize the
fitness Of these men to be voters and the absolute danger
the ballot in their hands made wonder
give ballot kinds
gender why withheld this badge of citizenship
from
But the forward masculine with their ridiculous
statements and mannish of baggadoca umped the this
year tended strengthen
they espou believe Mr.
which which should be
Colorado will make friends for the sagettes
of having the opposite Missouri
intended it should have.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

penalty imposed by fact that in spite of the delay secured
by President Wilson, and his attorneys and all the
able particle of evidence
his innocence only ntene the opinion that Spry knew his duty
him the of law abiding people
4
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
GENERAL CHASE JUSTIFIED

HE of District Attorney Rush that Indictment
will be found Adutan General Chase in connection
with the generals handling of the affairs Of the Colorado national
guard will be received with pleasure by practically the
There those who have felt that the generals Of
the guard good might have been under e
but there only very who nmated
anything for grand jury investigation These few made
the nmaon and made much fuss about it, that the
grand Denver took the matter and conducted thorough
investigation District Attorney Rush that there alb
soutey nothing charges
of that kind be taken for granted that there
was nothing upon which charges could be based.
The fight General Chase carried beyond all bounds of
He made the object of by bitter enemies of the
guards When they did have him by Governor Carlson
they then tried humae him through newspaper attacks and
through threats of indictment The friends of General Chase will
feel the
Pueblo Cheftain.
THIS Thanksgiving period grateful for the many
blessings permitted enjoy9 sometimes wish
that lot might be brighter your you
feeling again by the knowledge the that might
worse? We that business quiet and financial affairs slow
many ways which would of those of other and less fortu
nate lands exult such good fortune We may
occasionally be tempted feeling disappointment
but let saved war
land pestience which just lands How thankful
should be that have escaped the of with
horrors that entails
health What boon indeed is there bodily
of good health today you
which should be truly thankful Cheer up courage
and lift eyes every good and perfect gift
land say: 81 am Thankful
every that DeBeque is very soon to
profit by the oil and industry which people
sought to develop in that section for The Rifle Dee
Oil Gas has been financed best string
tools brought Colorado
way from Oklahoma the derrick already position
well will be started very and the gas
ready for the which through
of the town of DeBeque people the
who looking for good thing DeBeque
land and these people after get it,
|too.
ONE OF redhot years ago are
about what them if
the intentions of the brewery combine invoke
the silly recall OF judicial decisions when the supreme supports
the state of Colorado against Denve plea the
rome rule amendment she has right saloons not
whsandng the people by subsequent amendment
the saloons must be wiped out in ALL the
January You depend the saloons CO. Just
of the mischief that freak
known the recall of judicial decisions
y -
IF THE W. WIS attempt assassnae
refused to interfere in the strom the
be crushed Moreover has already given proof that it
organization that dangerous the safety
security of government 1t outlaw organization composed
anarchists who will commit their
to society and President Wilson
the opinion of the people the he
Hstrom W. Governor spry or tries
to- President Wilson will blame and will
deserve it-Boulder Herald
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
XMAS SHOPPERS
VISIT BROOK|NGS
FEWER COMMUNITIES ENJOYING
MORE PROSPERITY THAN
THIS COUNTY IS SHOWN
TOYS LARGELY MADE N j. s. A."
European War With British Blockade
Stops Trlnkets %Shimpents From
many-Bulk Of Trade Later

Early holiday season buying, looked
upon as a reliable barometer of indus
trial and financial conditions, indicates
that few other sections of the country
are enjoying a greater prosperity than
in Brookings county. With only fifteen
days for Christmas shopping left the
city is a drawing point for miles
around each day and 1t is estimated
that only a small portion of the buying
has been done as yet.
Largely owing to the fact that west
erners do not habitually enter upon
their pre-Christmas shopping expedi-
tons quite as early as is done in the
east, the next two weeks will see the
crest of the holiday trade. Merchants
generally declare, however, that the
past two weeks demand for season.
able goods has lent assurance that bus
mess from now until the first of the
year will be as brisk, il not the best,
in the city's existence.
Wide Ranges to Choose From
To the close touch in which the aver
age B~rookings dealer has kept with
conditions and the requirements of the
buying public, Is due the fact that local
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
Close Run for Quarter

"At quarter, Parliman of U. S. d. Is
given the call with Sheehan OF State,
playing the best football of his career,
close behind. Parliman is a little fast
er, and possibly a little cooler in the
pinches than Sheehan but the latter's
ability to return punts nearly offsets
this. Hine of Wesleyan deserves men
ton. At the quarter position he was
a valuable man to his team, but his
ability has been slightly o~verrated.
While he possibly showed class in n
game, he failed miserably in the two
big games on his teams schedule and
losts any chance for consideration
through his e~rraticalness.
"At the halves, Skinner of State and
Collinge of Wesleyan have the edge,
Skinner, through his ability as a
broken field runner and his punting, is
perhaps the most valuable man in the
state. Collinge is heavy and fast,
while perhaps not used as much as he
should, has been was a tower of
strength to his team. Although a new
man, much will be heard of him in the
future. Vidal of U. S. d. and Rowe
Of State stand up well In comparison
with the backs in the state, Vidal on
account of his open field running and
his kicking. Rowe. while handicap
ped by being out of football a year,
came back strong, playing perhaps his
best game against South Dakota. He
is equally valuable as a line plunger
and broken field runner.
AT full, Mccormick of U. s. d. was
perhaps the most valuable to his team.
Mccormick was in a great instance
the only man who could advance the
ball for u. s.. d. He is equally strong
in running interference or carrying
the ball himself, and far excells any
back in the state in backing up his
line on defense. Other backs that
should be mentioned are Payne of
Wesleyan through his ability as a kick.
err, and Schroeder of Huron who was
the only ground gamer they posses
sed."