davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
CHALLENGE TO MEDICAL FALsIFICATIoN.

Compulsory or general vaccination Is far more
dangerous to public health and human life than
natural smallpox and now causes more deaths than
smallpox. particularly i'm children.
This fact is constantly denied by our yaccinat-
ing doctors and health officials interested IN the prac
Ice Of vaccination. and is concealed i'm our death
certificates and vital statistics which they have
full control but can be easily proved before any
Court and Jury in this State and Is fully disclosed
in ENGLISH statistics Nv repeated public challenges
to publicly test this solemn statement OF medical ana
statistical truth have yet been met by the pig
medical and vaccination interests IN this state wnlcn
control the policy and practice Of our health de-
partmentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

made 10 labor. while municipal farms
or asvlums were needed 20 look after
those who needed only 10 be set upon
their feet
Bids City Give Relief
"Thc municipality must. OF course
take the lead m securing immediate Ie
Iiof measures" the Colonel said. ne
ouestion of a small amount OF money la
no, worth consideration M comparison
with the vital need of beginning WORK
at once now. IN. the winter, when az
any moment the present misery may
bocome more acute. There IS needed
work. which must ultimately be uohe'
Then do IL now. This week, not next
week: right away"
Relief I'm any known cases OF desll
ton was advised. but the speaker also
reminded the audience not TO forgeI
tb,t there were skilled workingmen ana
women out OF Jobs, who have never pc
fore asked aid and who would freeze
and starve silently.
"Let the organized charities improve
and expedite their work ana cut ou0
all red tape, but remember that con-
mittees are not going TO be enough,
Individuals have got to do their snare
he urged.
Churches were advised to take an ac-
tive part i'm the movement.
words arc good only when they are
transplanted into deeds; let us show
our faith by our works. were the
sneakers next words. Let the thlhs
we advocate here at this meeting TO-
night be done by all Of Us, by the mu-
nicipal government, by the pig en-
ployels, by the churches, by the Ghar-
table organizations and, above all py
each of us individually before next
Sunday morning
First Aids 10 Needy.
The police, he declared, already were
giving aid i'm individual cases. School
teachers. i'm close touch with the con
ditions existing in the homes OF ther
|unis were source of information
concerning families in need OF aid.
Before a judge Of Municipal court
signed an eviction order wneie the ten
ants were known TO be pennies, me-
suggested that the paper be "ithhe'u
until a charitable organization wa
notified. 4 further development OF the
Municipal Lodging House seemed feas-
ib'e. he added. so that IL would become
"a human ltUdA4 tIlNNs nv 80
Employment Bureau, primitive as an
OK team" was expensive waste, he as
serted Steps to bring the employers
and employees into closer touch were
Ills experiences along the River. Of
Doubt. illustrated with motion pct
ures, followed.
on the platform with the Colonel sat
Nsvor Mitchell, the Rev. DR.. BoyntQn
and Police Commissioner Woods.
Amorr those who occupied boxes were
Mrs. / Il. Hartman, Mrs. ). Osgood
PEI. Chauncey VI Depew George W.
Perkins. Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram, George
3. Cortelyou, Mrs ". Bayard Cutting
Mrs. James Lees Lsidlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speyer, Mrs. Frederick Nathan
Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop. Jr2. MISS
Lillian d. Wald, the Rev. Dr. Charles
n. Parkhurst. Mrs. Herbert L. sat
terlee. Dr.. Thomas Darlington and Mrs.
william Church Osborn.
Subscriptions handed IN last night
the proceeds from the sale OF tickets
and Colonel Roosevc.ts $4,000 gitt
made the total amount Of money raisei
bv the entertainment in the neIghoor-
mood of S2j 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
urgent VACCINATION WARNING
m 0UR GITlzENS AND Legislators
AND TO ALL PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND PAKOCFIAL SCfO'
IN THE STATE.
A NEW DANGER EXPOSED AND RADICAL REFORM SUGGESTED

shed against compulsory disease and against the
gigantic medical interests which have forced It upon
the people and now want to fasten il further on us
by Legislative Bills approved by It's members and
bills would force vaccination on every school, public
and private, in this State and compel every child 10
submit 10 it ereTv yc1r with enormous profit TO the
vaccination interests, and spondng havoc 10
the health and life Of our school children under.
stand that Mr.. Loyster has been grayey mised into
accepting one of these Bills-lnown as the Tallett
Bill-as a proper reform Of the present law, which
it is is not in any sense and must be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
ROOSEVELT GIVES
NEEDY $4,000

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Men who would not work should ne
made 10 labor. while municipal iaIihs
or asylums were needed TO look aIter
those who needed only 10 be set upo"
their feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Gently 100000 packages Of clothes were
received i'm that manner. They were
distributed among the unemployed, as
will all material collected here in New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
ADVICE ITO JUNE BRIDES, GIVEN BY
MME. SGMUMAMM-HElME, TnE DIVA
LOOK MARRIED LIFE STRAIGHT IN THE FACE

oslty. and n woman would be a
successful wife she viii not inquire
too closely into tho affairs OF her
husband or those OF his family
Neither will she allow any one to
come to her with any story about
her husband.
have friend who married very
young. and altho she was foolish In
many ways. she was not curious,
and when her husbands own father
came TO her with complaints about
her husband. she told him that she
did not care to hear them.
To me she always stood for the
brayest. most beautiful wlfehood |
have ever known. and | ever felt
for her sympathetic and compass.
sionate admiration that was n mill.
ion times greater than for those who
came TO me with tales OF grief and
woe.
While ] do not think II II always
a woman's duty to make this sac.
rifice. | do feel that, having made
IL, abe should stand by her guns.
II II no woman's duty to live with
n man II life become only n dcsper-
ate struggle 10 keep her own self.re-
spect: but az long as she lives with
her husband. the secrets OF her
married life should be inviolate.
tAnother Sehum snn-Hcink Article
Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
THE nl(lAS
I1SI(c%s;;,
XYElf!E'
MoIliE IS TRYING TO FORGET
tcopyrishs. 1918. by tho Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeisslon)

did you have II out with his
high and mightynessf" asked Mol.
lie over the phone this morning
"No. dear"
We'll. Margie, you are a conun.
drum to me. certainly would have
told Mr. Richard waverly where he
got off"
"MolIie. MolIIe. win you ever get
over being slangy7"
Il hope not. When you find any
one who can't appreciate slang. you
have come across a dead one"
laughed. could not help H.
For a girl whose heart Ia dead,
you seem TO be coming on pretty
we'll, Mollle."
Moilie's voice changed tone.
Don't think have forgotten. dear.
but. honestly. am trying to do 80.
I've got TO live long years. you
know. without him. and think It
would be cowardly TO simply sit
down and grieve because | can new
err be his wife when there is so
much In the world TO do. Yes. and
so much to enjoy"
There you have II. little book:
there is the viewpoint OF the mod
ern girl. and It IL certainly differ.
cnt from the ideals OF our grand.
mothers.
Then the woman who simply ex-
listed on memories OF other days
after she had lost her lover. either
by death or untoward fate. was
held up In the poems and novels as
the most worthy OF her sex.
Mariana In her moated grange,
who was forever moaning. He
cometh not" was supposed TO be
only making the proper plant OF
her sex under the circumstances.
Fortunately. that kind OF a hero
Inc went out with our mothers and
the girl OF the Mollie type has come
In With her daughters.
Don't think for one moment, lit.
tie book. that Mollie cannot and
probably does not love Chadwick
Hatton with quite az much fervor
as ever n girl loved in her grand.
mothers time. but she recognizes
the inevitable. she acknowledges
the stone wall. she does not run
blindly up against II. and then.
turning. hold her bleeding forehead
up to your unwilling sight and
calmly insist that the stone wall is
not there.
Mollie. little book. has made won.
derful strides since | knew her.
You remember I told you that she
had great possibilities both for
good and evil. and she has turned
into the right path. She will make
splendid wife for some man II
she gets one who can appreciate
her.
When ! see Pat Sullivan's ador-
ing glances and realize his
strength OF character | think per.
haps that whatever is Is right"
Chadwick Hatton IL charming. but
I am afraid that Mollie's breeziness
would In time wear on the dreamy
theoretical side Of his nature. Isn't
II grand thing. little book. that
we can recover from an attack OF
love the same as we do from the
measles?
Suppose II we're an incurable dis.
ease like cancer that would eat
our lives away and leave us OF no
use to ourselves or others?
Ito be eontInued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

al arm a young Girl and enjoy
reading your letters very much.
wrote 10 you some time ago, ask.
ing you how TO clean a white coat.
want TO thank you very much. for
the advice you gave worked fine.
have quite a bunch Of flags
(the kind that come In ciqaret
paekaeesl that were given to me,
and don't know what 10 make out
OF them. have about 80 Amerl-
can flags. They are quite large.
but all OF one sixe. also have
quite a few smaller ones OF differ
ent nations. have already made
several cushions. am making a
hope chest. 90 any advice you can
give me will be appreciated.
A FRIEND.
Alt always pleases me to
know I have helped some one.
Besides sofa cushion covers. the
little flags may be made into piano
scarfs. table runners, center pieces,
pin cushions and throws. III were
you. dear. would not encourage
my boy friends TO give me the
flARt, M tnat. IN turHs eucouiabcH
them TO smoke cigarets.
o.-i am . man 80 years old. and
am married and have a small fam
lily. do not smoke. chew nor
drink, and seldom 90 out nights, es.
eept 20 . lodge meeting.
NY one great ambition has al.
ways been to Sing. and recently I
have taken q few lessons. and my
teacher says ! have voice worth
cultlvatinc.
Ny wife thinks me very foolish;
In fact, rather crazy for wasting
my money. when II could be put to
what she considers q better use.
pay for my music lessons with
extra money earn Saturday
nights.
I always Give my wife my pay
envelope. unopened, and, In fact, !
try TO be a. agreeable az possible.
have q good deal Of talent for
music and I enjoy studying Il. but
my wife makes things very dlsa-
preeable every time take q lesson.
Not TO satisfy this one ambition Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
BY TOM ROBINSON
Coach OF Northwestern University
Championship Swimming

Team
In this article shall present the
methods used in floating.
Floating ability has been the
means of saving many persons
lives.
IL is not every one who can float.
Women and girls float much easier
than men and boys.
The average is about eight out OF
every ten women and girls who can
float easily, and the order Is just
reversed among men and boys.
A person who is good swimmer
and can float easily has a big ad-
vantage over one who cannot, in
rescuing another person,
Another advantage in being able
TO float IL when seized with cramps
In arms or legs. II is possible TO
roll over and take II easy, working
the members not cramped. Leg
cramps are the most common.
Get into water about foot deep.
Then lie down on the back with
legs out straight and together, toes
extended. hands on bottom.
Next, inhale as deep n breath as
you can. and throw tho head back
with chin raised. looking straight
up into the sky.
Az soon as you have your lungs
we'll inflated. take the hands off the
bottom and extend the arms back
alongside OF the head, arms
straight. palms up.
If you find you stay up, hold the
breath about 90 seconds. then ex.
hale through the nose quickly and
catch another big breath, inhallng
thru the mouth. and keep repeat
ing.
Next. try In water about three
feet deep. In this case bend knees
until shoulders are under water and
fall back slowly, with arms out at
side. and gradually bring them up
alongside OF head. Always remem.
Der to start with the lungs full.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

The woman OF no curiosity rarely
accomplishes anything.
The right kind of curiosity means
the finding out OF the best way to
live. II means always playing the
game. with always curiosity 10
know what the end will be II YOU
play Il fairly and to the best OF
your ability.
Blu, undue curiosity savors
Of suspicion. and there 10 moth
ing more liable TO lead the mar
riage ship on the rocks Of de-
ssructlon than that the mate
should grow suspicious OF the
captain.
know that sounds very oldfash.
toned and behind these times OF
ultra.feminiam. but every wife
would be happier II she recognized
her husband as the captain, and as
loyal mate she should refrain
from rocking the boat.
II Is a foolish habit. that OF curl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
RL2tto1:s Ts &c Gh11444hio> Grey

meath her socially, simply because
she thinks he has a little money?
FLORENCE.
Al think she is selling herself,
body and soul, just as surely as the
woman who markets her virtue.
The only difference is that the sane
ton of the law protects in the for
mer case. A marriage under these
conditions can never be anything
but disastrous. for. Judging from
the cases / see about me, it's hard
enough to make success OF mar
riage when it's blessed with the
real kind OF love. OF course, lit
tie money is a mighty fine thing
TO round out love marriage. but
money without love-bah, 1t re-
solves itself into a mere CONNER
cial transaction.
al wish you would solve my
problem for me. ! am thinking Of
getting married on the 4th Of suly.
We both have red hair and have
heard that red-headed people do not
get along we'll together. I am not
superstItious, but | would not like
TO take any chances Of spelling both
Of our lives. jim.
A great many people believe
that only persons OF opposite COM
plexions should marry; but / never
found any one yet who could give
plausible reason for 1t. Person
ally. Believe that people of like
or similar temperaments are much
more apt to enjoy domestic tran
quillity and people OF the same COM
plexion usually have corresponding
temperaments. Red-headed people
are given the credit of having
quicker tempers than those OF other
compilations. but IL your friend and
you care very much for each other
you surely could manage never to
both get angry at the same time.
al have often read your good
advice to others, 30 have decided
to ask you for a little information.
Every little while my face feels
like II 10 burning up, and red
spot appears on my face; then my
face gets all red, sore and chapped.
II stays this way for about three
days and then 10 all right. In about
a week II does the same thing. Can
you tell me what 10 the cause Of
this and what Will cure same? I
use cold cream, but that does no
good. A READER.
A.-You evidently have some form
OF skin disease and | do not care to
take the responsibility of advising
you: but suggest that you consult
skin specialist or first-class
physician.
will send you a reliable formula
for skin food, II you will send self
addressed and stamped envelope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
CLUB TO
PRESENT PLAY

THE College Chap" comedy
drama In three acts. will be present
ed at the Press Club theatre.
Tuesday. by the Al.kai club, an
organization OF Juveniles. The play
features Herschcl Silverstone as
tho college chap" The story Is
very entertaining it's about the
country boy who goes TO college aud
learns 70 paint the town red. But
hts sweetheart makes him turn a
new leaf. lie becomes the editor OF
the town paper--and then tie up to
him TO expose graft operations OF
his sweetheart's father.
Thrilling, You bet. There are
plenty OF comedy scenes. too. and
the youngsters have been rehears-
Ing the play with such energy that
they promise to give "thc best ju-
venIIe performance In the North
west"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
ROSS WANTS
TO DEVELOP
POWER SITE

With . growing demand on
the city light plant for more
power. and with Indications
that Il will be ak years before
the Cedar river dam Ia sealed
and the Increased power plant
there In working order. Light
Ing superintendent Ross has an.
nouneed that the city viii have
TO develop another water power
elite. and should double the ca.
pacity Of the Lake Union ausll.
larry steam plant
He favors purchase OF q pow
Or sIts with utility bonds. au-
thorixed by the council. he
has under consideration the
Gtssha plant. which may be pur.
chased for $4,000. 900.
Gross receipts for the first ak
months OF the present year will
show an approximate total OF 5000.
600. he says In statement The
total for the year will be. he thinks
about Si.lTa.ooo. Last year they
were Si.ots.ooo.
Our budget will show" he says
that we expect TO increase our
business during the year approx
mntely i2.5 per cent, with practical.
~ no increase In the number OF
men. and this in the face of the fact
that we have had a reduction of
rates during the present year which
amounts to $4,000. as well as .
very considerable increase in street
lighting. at no increase Of cost or
increase In the number OF men.
IT must be remembered that
during the present year there was a
cut In residence rates. amounting
to approximately $4,000. Based on
the rates OF 1914. the 1915 gross
receipts would be si.235.000. This
means that In about four years. at
tho present ratio OF increase. the
gross earnings would be $4,000. geo
pr annum. Not only is there this
enosmous growth In the receipts. In
Spite Of the present financial depres
oton. but the demand steadily
grows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

THE above picture crawling forward In
long ne under heavy fire. attack the Russians entenehed
- n he
Whether charging foot crawling the German system
the formation Note officers
the better skrshers
reached point they feet erouehns
ttude.
moment two after this photograph taken the whole
this remarkable photograph Of battle Staff photographer
Durborouah obliged himself
purbcrouoh Germany The
associated
citation TO interesting OF eneced fire
and steel Germany Is Tho above OF the first
him His an Ger
will Many good
coming. Watch for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

vas the greatest
and most poison
GUS dart the devil
had IN his culver
with which To tor
ture poor. sinful
man.
The old nursery
tale OF Blue
boards wives has
a solid kernel OF
wisdom In its al
legory.
Curiosity In one
OF the greatest of
vices. and. para
logically. II can be
one OF the great.
cat OF virtues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Just like giving up all. lam one Of
those who never really have had
chance. What 10 best to do, In your
oplnlon7 r. e.
A.--Keep right on taking music
lessons and let your wife fret II
she wants to. \ Evidently she will
not be Just, much less generous.
and therefore she might as we'll
fret about one thing as another.
Simply tell her that you intend 10
keep right on with your music. re-
gardless OF anything she says or
does. Ask her 10 please respect
your wish so far as TO be silent
even II she will not encourage
your ambition.
al live away UP In the woods
where they are logging. My hus-
band 10 firing a donkey engine and
there are no men around except the
man who runs IL. There are about
half q dozen families here and l
have been here month. but no one
has ever called on me, 90 ! get
lonesome and 90 where my hus-
band works In the afternoon. 10
there any harm In this7 There 10
nowhere else to 90 and no one
10 talk 70. ! met one OF the women
the other day and she said she
would not 90 where tho men work.
hope to see your answer soon.
WORRIED.
All your husband does not OBJ
ject. and II does not interfere with
his work. there is no reason why
you should not go where he is
working sometimes: but II were
you. would not go every day.
II is very strange. indeed, that
none OF the women have called up
on you. Perhaps they do call in
the afternoon when you are not at
home. Try staying home several
afternoons In succession and see II
some OF them do not come to see
you.
o.-What DO you think OF girl
who will marry q man whom she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
WRITER RELEASED

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--John
Reed. American magazine writer, Of
Ore, has been released in
Russia. where he was arrested for
endeavoring TO enter the war zone.
Whether Boardman Robinson, an
artist arrested with him, has also
been given his liberty is not official
ly known at the state department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
TEN.DAY SERVICES

Rev. Henry c. Morrison will con
duct a ten-day evangelical meeting
at the First Methodist Protestant
church. 18th ave. and r. John st
The meetings opened Sunday. al
$50.
Services will be held twice daily
the first at 2:30 and In the evening
al s O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
COACH R0BlNSON'S SWIMMING LESSONS;
IT'S EASY TO FLOAT, EXPERT SAYS, AND
ne TELLS YOU JUST HOW IT CAN BE DONE

II You cannot float easily and
you wish to rest, keep feet working
up and down, using an easy thrash.
and tanning up and down easily
with the hands. using alternate
arm and leg action.
(Another Swimming Lesson To.
morrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
STATE EDS MEET

Prominent editors OF the state will
convene for the second reunion this
year at Port Angeles. July %. %
and ~. when the Washington State
Press association meets. Senator
Arthur A. Smith. OF the Tribune
Times. and +. n. Webster. OF the
Olympia Daily Leader. OF Olympia.
will be the hosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
AtJTotsrs ARE LUCKY

PORTLAND, June 2s.--An auto.
mobile plunged nearly 100 feet
down a Willamette river embank.
ment. W. A. Campbell. his wife,
their 1i.year-oid daughter. and
Miss Gena l.. Orcutt suffered only
minor bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
BY NINE. scAumANN.HElNk
The Famous Diva

A clever woman said tho other
day that she thought that curiosity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

o.-What DO you think Of a girl
who will marry . man whom she
does not love, and who 10 far be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
EXCURSIONS
DAILY
P.S.Navy Yard
One Hours Ride on Puget
Sound

3. q n. .. Kennedy and Tourist
Lave Colman Dock $3.50. 500,
1880 . m: 1.30. 200: $40 .. IN.
Visitors Welcome Daily
FARE, soc ROUND TRIP
Children. to ~. Csc.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20

possibNtes opinion the
produce bumper crops
Fifth avenue and
which, OF to % e1pecee lot
neighborhood 1t titled BY 1ooy Laso ana %
Of is Vanderbilt mansaon
in Italian workmen Who are eneaeec
conceaveo
concrete and No % OUT
rad'shes lettuce
while the east SIDE ne mas
and another devoted 70
employed the place to the faE ana se
for their luncheon
While toll gathering the sucunt veee
eating them many wealthy
hotel passing along %
and later sits down
snsred for days
until al the freshness