davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
DR.. HaiSeldeD Refuses
TO Sanction The Unborn

pr ~. !. Haiselden. who allowed the
Bollnger baby Ina Chicago 20 die. has
% corviucingly clean cut way Of clear
ing away some Of the obscurities and
many not hitherto fully explained
points in that case lie talked yester-
day about it. about himself and about
lis views.
Dr. Haiselden is not in New York to
give his support 90 the play The Tn
born" lie doe not believe in that
enterprise under irs present auspices.
81 was tnrouPh d misunderstanding on
his part that he appeared at the open
ing performance. and ~ also was with
Out his consent that his name was used
u the advertising matter about the
play
Doctor Forced TO Reply.
In the first place. was attacked
in the press, and 10 was i'm the pres
t"at ! had TO defend myself. II the
same people were 20 hear ME that had
heard me- criticised" he said. Ethical
~ IL was wrong for me 10 appear iu
the papers. Practically ! had 20.
Was the Bollinger baby the only
baby you ever allowed 20 die >"
mo; that was not the first baby;
.pr Nlll 10 De the last y my conscience
20 be ry guide. believing I rill
berant thereby the individual. the
parents and society" he said III the
baby were a mons'rosity ! should omit
20 o., the umbilical cord"
Should that practice become COM
mon amol. physicians. and should
each doctor q his own discretion. or
should there be some publicly consti-
tuted body to make the decision o" he
was asked.
Before taking the step called in
fifteen physicians. VINO indorsed my
stand" he replied. NO one man
should rely on his own decision alone
except when, for instance. he is $50.
lated"
He WAS asked II here had been any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

EXPECTS
VICTORY
"Values Tell"

The Vancouver hockey team.
holders OF the Stanley cup. emblem
attic OF the worlds professional
hockey championship. led by Frank
Patrick. president OF the Pacific
Coast hockey league. will arrive in
Seattle Tuesday morning. Patrick
has sent word down that his men
are going 10 give Seattle an awful
battle.
The Vancouver team is fully az
strong as the team that defeated
the leaders IN the y. II. A. last
year for the title. and the Canadians
cannot understand why their team
is not winning this year.
New faces will be seen when the
team takes the ice Tuesday. Frank
Patrick will play, and a substitute
VIII take the place OF Mackay. their
forward man. Mackay Was badly
banged up In the last Vancouver
Victoria game, and went to Grand
Forks. y. c.. to recuperate. He
won't come south with the team.
Pete Muldoon expects his Seattle
PLAYERS to overcome the jinx
brought on by the loss OF "Rowdy."
the teams mascot. and win any
how.
Fred Ion will referee: James Nc,
Donald will be judge OF play. The
game starts at $50 sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

Mike O'Dowd OF st. Paul. new
claimant OF the welterwelght ring
title. Ia a pupil OF Mike Gibbons.
tho 81. Paul phantom. who used TO
be wclter king and now claims the
middleweight championship.
WITH CUT eB6tln ithinthwr.
While Freddy Gilmore. Willie
Sehaefer and Soldier Bartfleld
were arguing among themselves as
20 which was entitled TO the welter
championship. Gibbons was groom.
ing a man 10 take the position he
once held.
In his little gym IN 81. Paul. Glib.
bons boxed daily with O'Duwd. who
had developed lot OF strength on
the football field. O'Dowd's willing.
ness TO mix and the manner in
which he picked up the fine points
OF the game. convinced Gibbons he
had "a coming champ in tow.
After trying out O'Dowd in pre-.
llminaries and correcting his faults.
Gibbons announced the boy was
ready for fast game. O'Dowd
started with While Schaefer and
defeated him Then he took on
Gilmore and knocked him out in
hurry.
Fairfield came next and O'Dowd
was credited with victory. On his
victories over these topnotchers OF
the weller class, he bases his claim
TO the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
Confessions ofaWife

And then came tho Command
ments Honor thy father and thy
mother. that thy days may be long
In tho land that the Lord. thy God
Eiveth thee"
20 Lord. have mercy upon us and
lncline our hearts to keep this law. g"
our voices rose IN unison.
Thou shalt do no murder"
20 Lord. have mercy upon us and
incline our hearts TO keep this law -"
Thou shalt not commit adultery"
Eleanor Fairlow dropped her
prayer book. and in bending TO pick
II up. | could not hear II her voice
Joined mine in:
20 Lord, have mercy upon us and
incline our hearts TO keep this law ="
But after that neither OF us Joined
the kneellng congregation in the
responses. when we filed out.
Eleanor Falrlow declined 10 lot me
take her anywhere.
Are you not going to the we'd.
ding?' | asked
NO she answered. IL do not
think ! am well enough. and be-
sides" she added. with little
laugh. II guess | am getting to be
too much OF an old maid to be In
terested in marriages"
As | stepped into tho car the let
ter in my pocket family ratified. but
II only made me smile. for no wom-
an could 20 into church and re-.
cIte the Litany and tho Command.
ments together with another won.
an II she had betrayed her. That
would be n Judas. and I have always
liked to remember that IL was n
man and not woman who be-
trayed Christ.
TO be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

The optic nerve OF his right eye
injured by the blows OF the worlds
greatest fnlddleweights. somewhat
discouraged by his Australian set-
backs and fully convinced that he
would DO foolish to box again in
tho near future, Fighting Billy"
Murray, the nearest approach to
the late middlewelEht champion.
Stanley Ketchel has retired for
two years.
Murray will make another at.
tempt TO win the title that has not
assassinated. Unlike many boxers.
Murray saved his ring earnings and
ls wellto-do. He has Just returned
from Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

airy I. Owing 10 the Insdeduaey
OF our navy. we can't stop him.
Walter McCredIe, the Portland
ball magnate. tried 10 get Fielder
zones. new ST. Louis manager. TO
sgree TO an allIsnce between the
Browns and the Rose City club to
take the place OF the one now In
force between Cleveland and
Portland n Somers finally loses
control az Cleveland. the agreement
will 70 thru.
McCredie wants 10 Join with St
louis because he thinks that Jones
will look out for his home town
and pass along some good ball
players that need a little season
ing.
Joe McGInnity wants 10 sell Roy
Grover. the Seattle boy who played
second base for the Tacoma Tigers
last year, to Portland. but he says
he won't on the basis McCredle
wants to get him. McGinnlty
wants a straight cash deal while
McCredie wants to pay II Grover
makes good in the Coast league.
-Nf Woigast was real wrathy aft
or Leach Cross got the decision
over him in New York last week
Ad says he will rest three weeks
and then offer 10 bet $1,000 that he
could stop Cross in ten rounds.
He'll have to do II another place
than IN Gotham. The n. Y. Ath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
JUDAS WAS A MAN

was driving along hardly look
Ing whore I was going when all at
once. IN front OF 81. Stephens
church / saw Eleanor Fairlow. !
drew up to the curb.
How arc you. Miss Fhlrlow
Some one told mo you we're not
well. and had given M your work at
the hospital"
Yes. the doctor said had TO
take rest.
Can't | talk 10 you anywhere2" !
asked. Guess am little nervous.
You see. tonight In Mollle's wed.
ding. and | have not been quito
sure that Dick would DO back in
time for It,"
Is Dick out OF town."
Yes. I have just been down to
his office. but they tell me that they
do not know when he will be back. "
II seemed to mo that Eleanor
Fairlow grew whittier than she was
when first saw her. as she drew n
quick breath.
Didn't his secretary known" she
asked. quickly
Il did not sec her." answered
III you are going anywhere. let me
take you ! asked, again.
4 was Just going 10 the St
stephens vesper service. The
music and the quiet always calm
my nerves
N that Is the case. believe !
viii 70 with you. do not need to
dress for the wedding until after
six"
Again Eleanor Fairlow drew n
qulck breath But we went into the
softly lighted church together In
voluntarily my hand stole into the
pocket OF my coat. whore that letter
lay.
looked ut Eleanor Fairlow kneel-
Ing beside me. and remembered
that Dick had said she was a devout
Episcopallan.
. Then softly stole the informing
words OF the LltaNy.
From all evll and mischief. from
all the assaults and crafts Of the
devil. from Thy wrath and from
eyerlastiuR damnaiion'
And together Eleanor Fairlow
and I prayed
Good Lord. deliver us"
From all Inordinate and sinful
affection, from tho deceits Of the
world. the flesh and the devil"
Again we whispered:
Good Lord. deliver us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
BLACK DIAMOND
YOUNGSTERS HOLD
CELTICS TO TIE

The Black Diamond youngsters
held the veteran Celtlcs soccer
players 20 i.to-i tie score Sun.
day at Woodland park. The youths
nearly outfought and outplayed the
veterans at the game and had the
crowd cheering them on TO victory.
Their display Of speed and stamina
has never been cqualed IN Seattle
soccer circles
MAR opened the scoring and put
the Celtics in the lead BY welt
placed Kick three minutes after the
second period began. Sir minutes
later. Jones tied the score for the
Young miners by shot after a
long dribble down the field.
At Tacoma. the home team easily
defeated the Woodland park team.
five goals 10 nothing.
Carbonate beat the Rangers. s
TO /. in the mining town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
FIGHTERS
MEET in
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 2Y.--Jess
Willard upheld the integrity OF
the boxing game yesterday
when he reiterated his signed
contract to meet Fred Fulton.
OF Rochester. IN the next bout
for the worlds heavyweight
championship. Regardless OF
what the New Orleans pro-
motors do, Fulton viii oe, the
nest bout with the champion. "
the fight 10 not staged In New
Orleans. !, Will be before the
club offering the best purse.
The two heayyweiEhts met here
yesterday Upon meeting. willard
extended hts hand and tho two
shook The best OF feeling pre-
vailed.
Willard not only agreed 10 carry
out his contract with Fulton. but
also said hs would not fight any
other title contender until after his
bout vith the Rochester lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
Willard May Return
Queensbury Boxing
Title to Its Birthplace

The Marquis OF Queensbury
championship is TO return to the
scene of its birth. New Orleans, II
Jess Willard defends his champion
ship in the Crescent City NEXT
March, according to the terms of
the contract with Fulton. 1t will
be the first time since Corbett
knocked out Sullivan that New Or
leans has seen a heavyweight title
bout. The Corbett.Sulivan fight
was the first staged under MARQUIS
OF Queensbury rules. IL marked
the passing OF the bare knuckle
fighter and introduced the knight
of the padded mitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

ietic Commission has barred Al
for six months
Ernest Miller. a former crack
amateur i22-pouud wrestler In the
Northwest now living In Kootenai.
Idaho. has challenged Frank Glade.
the Spokane wrestler Who cleaned
mp all the amateurs In the li5 ana
i2Spound classes al the Frisco
tournament Glade turned profes-
sional last month lie answers
the challenge by saying he Ia after
the worlds libpound professional
title. aud II Miller can make that
weight. he Will wrestie him for a
silk handkerchief Glade was
playing safe. as he knew Miller
couldn't make the weight
There's a real minor league
In Arizona. u Is run by mine
owners, composed Of minor
league players ard used for en-.
tertalnr,ent Of the men In the
mines
Johnny Ertle. the ST Paul bRn-
tam who is kicking up quite a
rumpus among the li5-poundcrs ia
the Fast. holds decision over
Johnny OLeary. Seattle's claimant
for the lightweight title until the
little Irishman Joined the Canadian
troops Ertie knocked Johnny out
about tbres years ago IA three
rounds in New York
Shame the Cubs failed 90
land with Charles Choke EN-
Herxoc. Win Henry 20 choke
EN- and Neirie Zir 10 soak
EN-. the Cubs would sure be In
the running
Tho Northwest conference f. not
the only collegiate organization in
the country that was disrupted over
freshman ineliEibility rule The
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
association has been broken and
two smaller Conferences formed
Vanderbilt. Suwanee. Clemson.
South Carolina. Tulane and Louis
lana State favor tho elimination OF
flrst-year men. Seven smaller col
leges will form tho other confer.
ence. TO be called the Southern
conference.
Newest red pitcher doing
fire this winter" says q cineln-
natl headline. Those Red
pitchers seem 70 do 90 we'll In
the winter they're worn out for
the summer season.
w. q. c. may be without Lone
Star" Dietz as their coach NEXT
year. Dietz. while at Los Angeles
says he has three offers 10 coach
football next year. lie refused TO
say whether one ~ the tenders TO
coach WAS from California n any
OF the colleges that want Dietz are
Of any size. they will probably get
him. as they can ontbid W. S. G.
for the man that put Pullman on
the football map.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
::GOLF GOSSIP !:

Tho golf professionals OF the
United States will meet in New
York about tho middle OF January
to form an association This has
been attempted before and carried
out In way. resulting I'm the or
ganIzation OF the Eastern profes.
SIGNALS. The professionals and the
clubs. however were not as enthusi-
astic over this organization rs II Il
was a national affair, and the as.
ISOLATION was soon dropped.
Play on tho darlington golf
course has practically been stop
ped by old Jupiter Pluvlus. Half
OF the south end course is covered
with water due TO the heavy rains
OF the past month.
Puddles that rival In size GER
tain swamps. while they do not on
tirely stop the play hamper the
players on the Seattle Golf club
course.
Few braved the winds and rain
during Christmas week TO play the
Scottish game. There was lack
OF women players on all the golf
courses. Tho University course
was deserted. the students being
homo on their vacations.
The Seattle Golf club grounds
viii have a different appearance
after the annual changes. which
will commence soon The first
cross hazard, as Christmas pres.
ent TO the women, will be taken
out Hazards, to protect the green's.
will be placed at the fourth and
fifth holes.
John Barnes, former Spokane
Golf club professional. who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
over SO BOYS enter
CITY TOURNAMENT

over 80 boys have entered the
city boxing add wrestling cham.
plonship tournament TO be held
Wednesday and Thursday night I'M
der the auspices OF the Seattle Ath-
letic club. Besides the entries in
the regular tourney bouts. Earl
Baird. Joe Blckner. Tommy Phelps.
Wesley Banckie and Irving Glea-
son, win stage bouts among them
selves.
The first wrestling bout will
take place at 1880 Wednesday Box
ing will start at $3.50. Chef McIn-
tyre. club instructor. promises that
the bouts will be run of on time
and that she finals In each class
will he reached Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
ANGEL OWNER WANTS
PLAYING MANAGER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81
Prospects for Harry Wolter mansg
ing the Los Angeles club next sea
son seemed brighter with the state
ment OF owner John Powers that
he will have playing manager. II
Powers is serious in his statement.
this will eliminate Frank Chance
and kid" Gleason. Coast league
fans said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
COBB MAKES MONEY

Ty Cobb made almost az much
side issue money during the
month following the close OF ths
regular 1918 season ~ some play.
crA did all season Ty drew down
almost 5000 for taking part in an
exhibition game IN Montreal. 81 200
more for six other games. Mt 5000
per exhibit. and about $500 from his
newspaper writings. Two thousand
six hundred dollars In one month.
Not so bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
ENDS FOOTBALL RELATIONS

ENDS FOOTBALL RELATIONS
HUNTINGTON. " Va. Dec. 81.
Football relations between the
University OF West Virginia and
Washington and Leo university
have been severed. according TO
message received here from Man.
ager Robert y. McDougls OF the lat.
ter football team. The teams have
met for the Last three years at
Charleston. w Va. but owing 10
differences resulting from the for.
feiting OF tho game last fail In the
last few minutes OF play by West
Virginia officials. no game will be
scheduled for 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
Willard Will Abide by His Contract Fight Fulton for Title
WOULD COACH
WITHOUT PAY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. III
Bob Folwell, who has gained I'M
dying fame as a coach OF the
Washington and Jefferson foot.
ball eleven, has declared that n
he were offered the job be
would coach the University Of
Pennsylvania squad
I'D do II without asking for
pay, II that Is necessary. said
Folwell Pennsylvania is my
old college. hate to see Il
dragged in the dust OF defeat
and believe that all II needs is
coaching along new lines"
Folwells contract with W
and J. expired this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
kOHlEMAiNEN TO WE'D

NEW YORK, Dec. Thames
Kohlemainen. the famous Finnish
athlete OF the lrish-American A. c..
yesterday applied for membership
in the matrimonial union. He gave
his age as % years. and thereby
revealed a secret which he has kept
since he came TO this country about
three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
W. S. G. IN PASADENA

PASADENA. Dec. 81. 49, The
Washington State College team ar.
rived hero yesterday and will prac-
tice daily for their game with
Brown New Years day. Brown
viii arrive today. Coach Dietz is
keeping his players under strict
training and refuses TO allow them
to participate In the carnival until
after the game Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
VALE MAY PLAY INDIANA

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. III
Indiana can have a football game
with Yale nett year. Coach c. C.
Childs OF Indiana, who Is working
on the schedule. announced that
Yale is willing TO take on Indiana
at New Haven. Childs PLAYED
guard on the team OF "Old Ell" two
years The game. II arranged. will
be played early in the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

charge OF the Whitmarsh Country
club course In summer. has &C.
cepted the place OF head profes.
sional OF the Atlantic Beach. Flor.
ida. course In this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

RICHIE TO FIGHT LEWIS
NEW YORK. Dec. ~ Willie
Richie. eT lightweight champ. will
box Ted Lewis here Tuesday night
In a 10round bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

ton. once was
paid the biggest salary ever paid
a professional hockey player. In
1909. Patrick was paid $4,000 for
II weeks play By the Rrntrew. On.
tario. club.
Patrick first broke into profession.
al hockey In 1904. lie has probably
played on more chAmpionshlp
+. teams than any other hockey play
Ter In the last ten years. Twice
since the p. c. II. A. was organized
n 1911 he has led the Aristocrats
70 the top OF the league and once
IN i9ii.i2. 10 the world. title. In
THE East. he also played on Stan.
Lev cup winning teams At Nelson
and with the Montreal Wanderers
Since coming West Patrick has
snged his style OF play. In the
hst. he was a forward man. Now
PLAYS defense and is about the
30 man IN his position in the
Rguc.
Who took the fuss out Of
oreyfussf For two years n.
led the attack on the Feds.
Last week ne was one who
caused the rival leagues TO
agree on peace terms.
The New York \. A. Y. heads
would not accept the indoor pole
vault record Of Sam Bellah. OF
Portland. because his indoor mark
was not better than the present
outdoor record.
stsnisIsus zybsxko. wrestler
81 several hundred pounds, viii
arrive In the United States Jan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

BURNS TO FIGHT AT DENVER
DENVER. Dec 27.-Gilbert Bel.
liant and frankie Burns will clash
In a lb-round bout here Tuesday
night TO a decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
MATT WELLS TO BOX

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--Matt
Wells and Johnny Maito will box
10 rounds hero tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
STRAIGHT STUFF
By the Spor tinR Es

!, 8 T r II r AT
RICK. player
manager OF tho
Victoria Aristo-
crat no c ey
team, and AT
present the lead
in & individual
scorer In the
Pacific Coast
Hockey associa-
ton. once was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

John Barnes, former Spokane
Golf club professional. who has
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-02-09
TO BOOST RAILROAD
PASSENGER RATES
Travelling Men Will be Required to
Pay More Travelling
Expenses.

Webster City is the home of quite
a number of travelling men who will
feel the effect of the increase in pas
senger rates to those who purchase
mile books. According to reports all
such books are to be cancelled on
March first in the Western Passen-
gers Associations territory, whicn
includes all territory west of the
Mississippi river. The increase in
the price of the 1000 mile books
will be from forty, the present
price, to forty-five dollars, if re-is-
sued.
The railroads are preparing to in
crease the interstate passenger rates
to 21s cents per mile, and if the in.
crease is secured, the interstate mile
age books will in all probability be
issued again, according to the opin-
ion of railway officials, at the rate
of $45 per 1000 miles.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-02-09
NAIL CARRIER WALKS
HIS Is mile ROUTE
N, J. Loring Of the Rural Route Ser.
vice Makes Some History on
Saturday.

The rural mail carriers have
been seriously handicapped by the
recent severe snow storms and hard.
ly any of the routes have been en-
tirely passable, although the carriers
Save made attempts each day to get
through. At times some OF them
have had to walk short distances
and get through the best way possi-
BILE. Saturday N. J. Loring, who is
carrier on Route No. /, started out
with his horse and wagon and had
gone only short distance when he
found the lanes were impossible
with any vehicle. He therefore de-
cided to make little history for
future reference and for the first
time in the history of Hamilton
county rural mail mail carrier de-
livered the mali to his entire route
on foot.
This route is about twenty-five
miles long and except for the short
distance travelled at the beginning
with the horse and wagon, was
made on foot. 1t is needless to say
the mail service that day was appre-
ciated by all the patrons on the
route.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-02-09
A tom Thumb Wedding"

A tom Thumb Wedding" her.
aided to be great society event,
will take place at the United Breth.
rem church on next Friday evening
Feb. 18th. The affair is to be given
under the auspices Of the w. r. C.
and very interesting time is prom.
ised. The event is to be participated
in by a large number of children OF
the city--the bride and groom and
other attendants at the wedding be-
ing from among the little folk OF
the community. This affair has been
given in many cities and is every.
where proving a popular success
The admission will be 25 and IL
cents and the proceeds from the en-,
tertainment will be used by the w
X. c. in their work.