davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
LABADIE PLEASES
WITH REPERTOIRE
Dramatic Interpreter includes
Shakespeare, King, LyttOn
and Or. Drummond in Even
ing'S Entertainment.

From the majesty Of Shakespeare
and the quaint beauty Of Or William
Henry Drummond's poems Of the
French-Canadian voyaguer. TO the
bluff humov Of Ben King the Mich
igan poet, the performance of Francis
Labadie. dramatic interpreter. at the
FIRST Christian church Monday even
ing was one OF thorough entertain
ment. Mr.. Labadie was secured by
the y. NJ. g.. a. under whose auspices
the recital was given.
Under the general title. An Orig
inal Idea" the repertoire included
Julius Caesar and the SOllOquy Of
Hamlet" from william Shakespeare;
Sir Bulwer-LyttOns "Richelieu": mis-
cellaneous sections among them a
poem from Service the Canadian Kip
ling; a number Of delightful poems by
DR. DrummOnd. whose work Mr. La
badic uses extensively I'm his interpre-
tations; amusing numbers by Ben
King and several humorous anecdotes
drawn from Mr.. Labadie's experiences
in his travels through the southland.
Mingled with the humor of DR..
DrummOnd's poems in the northern
patOis is the pathos which is always
associated with the simple country
folk Of the dominion. and Mr. La
badie's execution was an honest inter
probation of the poets conception.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
MAY TAKE POLL OF CITY
TO FIND SENTIMENT
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

In order to ascertain the sentiment
OF South Bend on the liquor question
the feasibility Of a poll was discussed
Monday morning at a session of the
Ministerial association. Although
many temperance meetings have been
held in the past few months it was
held that the actual sentiment of the
city is somewhat vague. No action
was taken on the plan and whether
il will be attempted is still uncertain.
Atty A. +. Martin addressed the
ministers with a paper on the rcla-
ton of the church to the legal pro-
feSsiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

mobile speedway races last May at
indianapolis was hurled out of a
berth on a Monon flyer as the train
went around a curve at South Ham
mOnd. His operating hand was
crushed and after several fights with
railroads and accident insurance COM
panies Mitchell collected $4,000 as
damages for his injuries. Then came
the divorce. Within two days after
getting divorced Mitchell married
Miss Genevieve Moore of Chicago. a
trained nurse who was named in his
wife's bill for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
BIG CHORUS TO SING AT
TEACHERS CONVENTION

4 chorus of 500 childrens voices is
expected to be one of the leading fea-
lures on the program when. the teach
ers of northern Indiana meet in South
Bend in April in their annual session.
Supt. of Schools Montgomery an
nounced that a meeting of all music
teachers in the schools Will be held
Wednesday afternoon TO take up the
matter of choosing the chorus and ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
MAKES INR0AD ON
HUSBANDS DAMAGES

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 26.-Mrs. F.
w. Mitchell of Valparaiso took $4,000
out of her husbands $4,000 at one
swoop.
She was awarded that and alimony
in her divorce suit brought against
her husband a Chicago doctor. in the
Porter county superior court. DR.
Mitchell while on his way to the auto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

ent time and in the future il is be-
iieved that he will be treated even
better than ne is at the present. The
ministers might not quite understand
him and they have something 10 learn
concerning him. but the negligence is
due TO ignorance rather than 10 an
actual difference between the various
classes "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

ranging a program. The teachers viii
meet 10 confer with Miss Parker, su-
perVisOr of music.
History teachers viii meet with
Supt l.. J. Montgomery at the high
school Wednesday afternoon.
The second semester OF the city
schools opened Monday morning New
pupils were reported in the Sample
and Laurel schools. a fun report of
the attendance i'm all the schools will
be made during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
administrators QUALITIES
Samuel Studcbakcr Estate Valued at
S322O

The estate Of Samuel w. Studebaker
has been admitted TO probate and
Warren II. Studebaker, son, has
qualified. The estate is given a gross
valuation of $3,22O and the heirs ere
the widow and son. Mr.. Studebaker
died on Jan. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about il.
4 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

The Union Trust CompaLy's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let US tell you all about it.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
Lack of Control

Due to-
q Having records which can be
changed.
q Having no way of enforcing
correct records.
@ Having no check on amount
of money he should have.
"a Having no guiding figures as
90 standing of business.
90 Being unable to trace errors
and place responsibility.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

The rosi has 80 aaaigses o. e8a+
efcaaipiial fe,iistflfiinK Nlu tlfiieIfaily
~ ssrfese ~ apirfua 4fna So rTflfr
Aaf q "a elaappoirffd tiiat Nlslahsfs
rffmlffsd me enhifionH ~ q Few 20
defrai ftiiltiliftira efiifsis
Tho phaple have ~ enotffa iu thf
pssiiilgaf ara1lfiois " individuals ard
IttIingult ihflf primary interests puHht
Hif ~ he ~sflislrs1 Neraues Wsmtert
aiaaafrs as "a hse Toe proposed aia.
tfietp uiNhi affect fft fiHnafs ~ men
wto snlifipalh befemink esalilataa
fnT cpuNftss
~ Drills a. lnfsfa.ir ~ thf ruiAie
Wfft ceusidffeH ramuHitss fanf,Ds
"a ~ Niihifusirf ufu en4id frma
iate sediesficiiha hin tA4i a.ulld ilr
fHif and Iusf ~ al afapefff U.s. ite~ than
txa haHra. and SEA mefs fAaH ego
months nsFe elapsed and ilt ltRiali+
igfr haa fannd li .minssiillf 50 as fhia
hiahlf desirable HarH ANA tht fhifss4
~ That ~ can noi l.f ronsiasred D. enc
spefhi esaaiaa
Thae ihfeh iaafalaf4n tatt aau. ht
ainfe iha rew alHuriInfmfNt aiit
representation lp rHHafess " fhs subj
ieei deea net r9uf nrfaft iha npfriul
srsssna 10 Hiil ha fall hsfafe anathsf
lfeislai1fe con undffiake the task and
there would bs hui fHa caHgfesa ~ ~
ierfeno between tsf neW arrangement
Hnd tnNihff aapofiinnuisuf Indeed d
" ouia hardly he worth Whiie ia bother
with the puesflen unacr such eirnum
ssaufte. TT me congress eieftfi lh
1918 wsii ntahf ihs mess anponl0n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
PARAGRApHINGS

aCu hlanaa Nlu hr tbH 8ftis tbla
fear ffmNnsd lhe fMs nph man.
Ia NIamf f........fI.I Az. tt.....a.
.w.f4 wtsh IA well .br.t ,a,,n IN. \
ranr an tat. ai.i, tnt f.. ~. .t. y,
eauid .an ttr.fern st..,.s. t.....
tfn l.atnal
Ftwt lIme tbo nsfdnueu Hotl
1nas up uHnt fhr enes,fi es,.e.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
HELPLESS AS BABY
Dowu IA Mind Unable 70 Wsrl
ard VIA, Helped Her.

r Summit pe,a' ST. n.. A..
$50 cs $685. rae-
,etsN 20 - years WHt IA 4gi.
.'N t2ri slas cusca ~
ntsNe aaa das.cte4 .cs .af.i h,t....
eel ttss ! stt ~
N'sA NssAF9 dpHa a
~ oaN A.E b. lae t.
81 s'aFe' Was unse. Is Is s-,
ns taking cadm ~,
sllls' .9d ft vi h
s.s'' VI re igGe htd isss. ii
-, iei Ae4iA VAS Is 1855.
ss - years fetfs o,d - ~,
ss.lS - I aie When eaH M. '-'' =
CariAA ceaalsly asss -, i.,-.
nv taias se1 !sei 4 a-r .rs 8
q ~ 'alof. I WISH hs ss~s
gtsf l-Ni, s4ieFiat uomr- ~
them. $50 Z Neal- 60
49,. " ~ s,ll.ef ifsfn sry 81 n. .e...,
pSNA.lN . Nouta. & an
worm Yp1f whas u a,gf .-.s g
. - w. Ac'r.sS VEGA nan. ~
-, - Van ~ ytffs, ARD aa. h.e
rS c''d1A Your srgss
1t W..
49, ~ ts1 Is ...4t
- F~s'* : s.s3 ssastss. 4 =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
GiRLsi GtRLsl sAVe Noug aAtal
MAKE w GROW LUxURlANr
AID BEAUTIFUL

NNN tase for heavy hair that
silsieis with beauty aria "a radiant wsth
nv has an incoaiaAfahia softnesa an.
Y fMfo aud ,pssrNuk tfy uAaaerlne.
Hast ans Rprsleatisu deuble. ire hsau.
" - soef hair hssidcs "A intaedlAssN
dassclves eVe,Y paqss.le ~ aananff
Nna cannot hsys nsec. heasx heal,N,
hair 4 rna have dAnAsafl Thss le.fr,,e
slfr ssnfi t''s's tlsr Aaig ~ AS lustrN is
s'fvnsth ana ~ vefG liza, aRd II nog
- srcssi.f z prodaocs feVcrishnees ana
i'Shins u ~ seeir; ~ hair rsots
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

~"'"""" 49, HN"|
The war Department - So tender ns
The fishts ~ ne NhIppsnA tfeF that
4 wlii not aNshogsae The aeyernme a
Transports Is carry expofta ffoln The
Philippines without fiYnf sivlna IA
rHtc'Y cNfna vessels Ac uppostunits a
tnkitN 30 she cargo. slrn~efa ~ hemp
81 eonras y tobacco and olher issNnd
hroap0ts HAYS been csrnplalnlnn thar
no khipA We're ayaiihhlr Is take gnesr
surplus ~ ne United states ana IN
rsse eisipE nsiell be found. freight
fAtts were ~ hlNh that shipment AZ u
pEofit MAS slil ~ ths question Ia ;Aia
rit2ha thp planters ana exporters an.
piise ~ Inv var department ses psi
mission " ase space 90 army fgans-
pprtA
After invesslsuslou II was so0nd that
shout Sueo tons space MAS Avaslshie
ON each transport Aa tho aecf<tnr,
~ ~sf has ordered Governor isanieen
10 uee returning tsanxpcrts A me Inn.
~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

TsNas IS undergoing the honor OF
d visitation from flying squad.
ron composed 81 men who ase
attempting 70 give il little gen.
nine uplift Among ihe disiin.
Hnlshed vessels Ia The Iieet Is a
Former Governor ~ Indiana, We
dont blame him for seeking new
kingdoms so urlitt Tcrrc ilentr i
tap mueh u a hulslen for ass, man
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

li lndifpted. flint sfipulsiirr Tint an
affot rhan Ds fnadt AZ tflYsfslt D~ned
tteasa4 ~ CARR the avops - mss
nothing may IT, caffitd Ey the goysFn
mrng thaf epaia % cafFied ~ private
shipping
Surely Tile u hhWpN tnnaff rrrari
for m intfrts, fAsf aided str sneyaisp
- me american reupis ~ defentirg ne
proposal e. nss tniifs Hlsifs Owned
Ai,.pa iH tha oversees ffsHe FORT
Wnfia fttfsfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

Representative Dunn, aeeorhua
90 a leeal interview, secs little pres
poet ior The passage al water.
front bill We hardly think that
Representative Dunn Is opposed 90
he bill O. an issue We shlnk that
he wishes IS ~ furnished with T.
bill that will be mnding ~ is
terms ireed from all dehilliaiing
amendments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

Tho lail 81 I'rsomysl gives thp
lsusslAuss.a position ~ enormous
siraleqiv ltAppr'auee u opens Ihc
way 90 sraeow puts practically
lha whcle u CALVIN is tlrir hands,
and opens 4 utw avenue Of ag.
gressiou towards the German hor
der Ana iialy is shpui "a loop
,hn l0als
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23


fUf maNy centuries thr laiaaate
have elaaeF suaiasd thr aegfes "
RtnwNN minlaiNte tfuFs tnaoea ar.
tu recently they Nit net antss fhe irtes
60 Pc tahen ent ~ the cHuntf, wtalfat
Nvarlr krrp Them aa att treasures
Nrw in ,meriea twutf irofs Ntin4
seed ptiee and ers ased as noase pinnis
And iHhif Heeafstn,as Ga 6liaatas
tAe plan htis iiessfiAea aiainst Az, on,
.aA sAlss 1lminutits ircrs with ,lttie
lreublr
Get a few iatsn. thIrk sslnncd er,
anFvn tui halNt them Remove thr
rnip ans reYer ne oHislan ~ the stias
with ihlck shriiac That Wul kesp th.
ehsHs iton ehrlvsllng tfN thr skins
With Nnv. tich soil and ,siant thafein
q sted " whatever ilve st,u wish Il,
lHisr or rather twn Ur three ses.fs
q insWre az boast one kood specimen
Make stand of spme kiua IS mas
'nr Ef4winE tree can be- kept .u as
Amishf newtian and srt tho plants
whets thr, viii act pieuN ~ sin. hui
90 t'os hetp thvm in raom that Il
Nkelt 81 pecome overloaded Watar
daeni feseiafiy hnf not toa prals4et,
Afirr siuic Inv fsafa viii harin 81
N,at,e tenfu4h Inv cranke peel Whsn
THAT hanpeNs eii ths gstofu OH fa.h
with the outer snfface - the sfnure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

There d good deal n d hume
hut The hnph account has greater
rloquenes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
CIRCULATION sooks
ottH 70 DvgATtsnR
,a.-a-.s-r-e--.--.-s.-..-~ -....-u-.a--.->.--
TUEnDAY, MARCH %, 1915.

Gfeui seoit W. broughi buch
ihai noloriora Piuie alne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23


~ had hetn srafiiits tne ek4 Tor a
lpSS time u happcnea on San,iav
nikbt after ehVFeh They ~rtx elts.as
on she sofa and shs looked witA ihas.
fnl'ic. trndosneac IN 50 NV rohgt. hiuq
vyeS
TAM. ane niusinarptt dldnr .Au
tell ms olsee sNu uauld ~ will,ne tA
80 any aes ~ hesoisae ror mY sake ~
Yes AlAfN and / wanld GLADLY res.
ferete that esatsment NOW. he rspi,ei
NJ kusnan ~ ola. however hrnsc WAS
Is,Nr ffea vita lofrlsr amnlssna
hraver reeoiutien than
Well Tqsn I waGt you Il a. son,-
|htug really Hefnic fos me.
fSpeak, dstsiaF what - lsa
Ask me 30 he kSAsr wafe. we4$
been seclane hing eHeHkh psusnark
NhseAiclc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

Address All business communications
snd make out all ehooks. drafts. mon
~ oFii@s sai sspfsss orders % The
reliof ighiisbinR Camp.ny. All ltams
sstieifs Anh communication should BE-
Addressed 70 Haiior. Corpus christi
u~iler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

inches Of slow and terrible dis
eaAe-locomotor ataXin.
or all the men who made easy
money lr Seattle In the good old
days how many have II now
You can but wine with easy
money, but headache is thrown
I'm.
You can buy laughter with II.
but such laughter turns to tears.
Not many men have succeeded in
spending easy money for the
habit Of Industry or the habit of
thrift. Not many have exchanged
their easy money for content.
ment
Nose Goldsmith was rich In
"the good old days" He was
"the variety king"
He lived In a fine mansion at
18th ave. and Ray st. There he
gsv- stag" parties. N you
we're guest, your money was
no good" You drank Moses
wine, and ate his food, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
MARSHAL WINDS
UP INSPECTION
OF CITY SCHOOLS

Fire Marshal Bringhurst, who has
been engaged In personal inspection
Of Seattle schools for the past six
weeks. said Thursday he expected to
havo his. task completed BY Satur.
day.
His findings and recommcnda-
tions for better fire protection Will
be submitted to the school board In
four reports. the last OF which will
not be ready. no said, for several
days
These reports will not bc made
public. according to Secretary Jones
OF the school board until the board
has gone over them.
Marshal Bringhurst does not
suggest many changes for improv-
ing the present system OF protect
ing children from fire" said Jones.
He confines his recommends
tions mostly TO bettering property
protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

Following iioilwegs speech. ali
parties united in n declaration ap-
proving his stand. and declaring
peace terms must guarantee Ger.
many's safety even II annexation Of
territory is necessary II had been
suggested. tho. that annexation II
not what Germany seeks.
AS long as. I'm enemy countries
the ,satesmen's guilt and ignorance
are entangled with tho public's con
fusion" Hollw~g declared. 'it would
be folly for Germany TO make pro
posals. which would not shorten.
but instead would lengthen the war
Must Tear or Masks
First the masks must he torn
from their faces. Now they speak
of a war of annihilation against us,
We have TO consider this fact that
theoretical arguments for peace viii
not advance us: they will not bring
the end nearer.
'Tf our enemies make proposals
with Germany's dignity
and safety. We viii always be ready
10 discuss them"
Germany does not. however. ac-
cept responsibility for continuation
of the struggle.
Won't Take Responsibility
Fully conscious OF our unshaken
military success" the chancellor con.
tinued, we decline 10 take the re.
sponsibility for continuation OF the
misery which now fills Europe and
the whole world.
Nobody can say We are continu-
ing the war because We want TO
conquer this or that country, as
pledged"
Heavy cheering marked conclu.
sion Of these remarks.
The chancellor In his speech de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

the North To moll for more.
He was likable man. my friends
tell me- lie was generous and
square" Had YOU n hard luck
story to tell. II YOU told II TO Motss
he sent you on your way with some
of his easy" money in your pocket.
(Curlous, find myself speaking
OF Nose In the past tense. Well,
the old Nose Goldsmith is dead
gone with the good old days.
A personable man he was, too
Physically. ne was thick.set and a
bit below medium height. He was
very strong His face was ruddy.
In dress and manner. he was quiet.
But he had quicA nervous, de.
cisive way
And he liked flash OF color---a
diamond. perhaps. OF tho purest
water. or Jarf-to set off hsj
somber clothes.
Nose abandoned the variety busi-
ness. and opened a vaudeville book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN

QERLlN, Dec Germany ready hearken peace
posas But these popo.als must be compatible with Ger
many safety and dignity Moreover Germany feels would be
ignorance cntansed with the confusion of the public
Such Cermany ideas known the world
for the first time through speech by Chancellor Won Bethmann
Howeg before the echstag the Interpolation by
ciaist Member Scheidemann.
Germany, however, SCOTS at views that she be
starved into submon she wonders why with her armies
umphan the does halt Upon shoul
ders henceforh Holweg declares there be guilt for
tinuation of the struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
TEN YEARS AGO Mos Go0SMH WAS "GoD Eow TODAY HE'S
en- Faster; Boait Visits Hin, at Infirn,ar,

ing office In the Marion building
There. too. he prospered. Edward
J. Fisher, the theatrical agent, was
boy then and worked in his Of
flee.
John Cort and Alec Pantsges and
John C Consldine and Gene Levy
were his associates
Nose went TO Aberdeen and omen.
ed a vaudeville and picture theatre,
! am told he could not realize that
the good old days" were really
gone forever. lie dropped part Of
his fortune there
Then he went to California and
lost the rest of II in similar ven
tur9A o
Three or four years ago he re.
turned to Seattle. lie was broke
and sick. Considine. Levy and
Fisher found him, and, for the sake
OF old times. saw to Il Tint he did
not want for bed, food. clothes
and comforts.
Last spring Moses condition be-
came such that medical care was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
STILL SUSPECT
ALL IS NOT WELL
ON MINNESOTA

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. g.
That either Captain Garllek, OF
the Hill liner Minnesota. 10 not
telling all he knows Of affairs
aboard, or that the agents here
are conceslinq some inforrna-
tior, was the belief prevailing
along the water front today.
Port Captain Wiley OF the
line declared Captain oarllck
had denied IN radiopram that
any r,utineers or spies had
crippled the vessel-thst the
trouble was solely mechanical.
On the other hand. II was re.
garded as significant that the s. s.
City OF Para. landing here today,
picked up a long code message
from Garlick 10 the Hill line here
That this. indeed. revealed much
to clear up the mystery Of the Grip
pied food ship Is generally be
iieved
Some suggest that the length and
secrecy OF the message indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
az FRED L. BOhLT

COME Of my friends deplore tho
passing of the good old days"
~ in Seattle. when everybody
had money
II was easy money" they tell
me. and go easy" too. They wish
the good old days would return
came too late to see those days
When came. Seattle was get
ting' accustomed to the bad, new
days which we now endure. when
money is scarce and when n man
must do n dollars worth Of work
to get dollar--if he can get the
work The money you get nova
days ls not easy
They must lAve been picturesque
and romantic ard exciting-those
good old days" would like. Just
once to get--and sDend-some
easy" money.
Nevertheless. ! am not so sure Il
would be good for me.
] am thinking OF Nose Goldsmith.
Nose Ia a pauper lie Is dying by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

smoked hIs cigars.
have said that Nose was
"rlch." do not mean he vas
anything like a millionaire. At
the height OF his career. he
wasn't worth much more than
$4,000. probably. AZ least, so
his lntlmates tell me,
But he made money hand
over fist" He spent II "Ilke a
lord"
He ran variety show at the
Theatre Comique. on Second ave.
between Yeslet and Washington.
In the Klondke days. He had the
strand dance hall and theatre on
Fifth ave. between King and
Washington.
Miners brought their pokes down
from the North, and much of their
dust found It's way into Moses
strong box.
II was easy" money for Nose.
nut hard for the miners. But they,
iucurablc optimists. went back to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

that II revealed more than mere
statement that the vessel is NJ.
flicted only by mechanical all
ments.
A deep silence has settled over
those who may know all the details
San Diego reports that Captain
Gariick had refused To answer wire
less requests for information. sent
by newspapers and other interested
parties. seemed Fignificant
The tug Tatoosh. just In from Sc
attic and equipped with wireless.
probably will be sent today 20 aid
in bringing the Minnesota into port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

still face supreme court appeals and more delays you
remember
The lay mind certainly cannot be expected to under
stand the holding up Of for four years when CON
servatve lawyer "stumped' and exasperatcd that he
cannot restrain his feelings.
TIE CURE FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT, BY
THE WAY Is NOT A FINE OR JAIL SENTENCE.
RESPECT OF COURTS MUST BE ACQUIRED
RY REMOVING THE UNNECESSARY HANDICAPS
IMPOSED UPON JUSTICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

necessary. lie was sent To th,
county hospital. and thence. aftel
a time. to the almshouse. He {,
there now.
OF the Nose Goldsmith Of to-
day ! do not care to speak. His
mansion has been sold TO sat
@sfy a mortgage. The frle ~Fs OF
other days, who enjoyed his
hospitality, do not call upon
him now.
The dark eyes, once alert.
now are curtaned with the
film of misery. hopelessness
and senility.
He moves along the faqqed
corridors OF the almshouse In
jerky. inch.lona steos, ieaninJ
on cane. His once stronq
face is twisted in paralysis.
When contemplate Nose
Goldsmith and the wretched-
ness his easy" money has
bought, am glad "the good old
days" are gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
WHEN SAFE AND SANE ATTORNEY is in CONTEMPT OF COURT

vocate. such John G. Higgins is known be- both
lawyer and in politics makes such charges it high time
to do real smart thinking
How often complaint has been made OF delays in
eourts How often has poor been denied justice
by the simple fact that he without financial
TO keep up legal battle for years and years when
the should have been decided in few weeks the
How often have cities been deprived oi the OPP
portuny 20 ahead with improvements because
OF endless legal delays How often have delays of courts