davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-28

ia "a to, il zezwolil ma zakupienie
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co."
przez trust stalowy, przyczynia-
jac sic przez to do organizacyi o
wladzy, ktorej ME MONA sic c.
przec. Roosevelt, wed}ug CUB.
Wilsona, nigdy ME potrafif ujac
trusty W rye, wiec straciwszy ma
dzieje, il kiedykolwiek zdo}a SIG
i'm oprzec, proponuje, azeby te
trusty uczynic dobrymi, lagodny-
mi i sprawiedliwymi, lecz bez maj
mniejszego uszczerbku dla ich
wiadzy.
Cub. Wilson W Chicago.
Nowy York, 2S wrzesnia. -
Cub. Wilson wyruszy Ego paz-
dziernika W druga podr6z po
Stanach zachodnich uda sic az
do Denver, Col. Bedzie przejez-
DIAL przez Chicago W drodze ma
Zachod powrotem. Pierwszym
razem bedzie tn wieczorem Ago
pazdziernika, a drugim razem 10.
Odwiedzi takze w. J. Bryana, II
ktorego ma spedzic Gala niedzie-
le.
Pufk. Roosevelt w New Orleans.
New Orleans, % wrzesnia. -
w movie, wygfoszonej wczoraj W
New Orleans, puik. Roosevelt po-
dal przyczyny, dla ktorych Stany
poludniowe maja popierac partye
progresywna. Cd czasu Wojny
Domowej Stany poludniowe sta
lie jako caiosc staly po stronie
partyi demokratycznej. I tego
powodu partya republikahska "a
niedbywala interesy Stanow po-
ludniowych, a partya demokraty-
czna ME troszczyla sic O ME,
gdyz byla pewna glosow polud-
niowych.
Roosevelt inni mowcy starall
sic wykazac, re dzieki Rooseel-
towi rozpoczeto budowe kanalu
panamskiego kt6ry wplynie wiel-
ce ma dobrobyt Stanow poiudnlo-
wych. Gdy wybuchia epidemla
z6}tej febry, Roosevelt, bedac
wtedy prezydentem, nietylko, ze
wyslaf sztab lekarzy rzadowych,
azeby dopomogli wladzom sta
nowvm do wyrugowania epidenll,
ale nawet sam uda1 sic ma mieJ~
see, azeby piracy osobiscie dopa-
trzcc.
Notatki polityczne.
Donosza Madison, re CUB.
McGovern wydal oswiadczenle,w
ktorem oznajmia, re bedzle gto-
sowal "a Rooseveltem i Johnso-
nem, lecz bedzie popierai handy
datow republikanskich ma urzedy
stanowe.
Me wiadomo jeszcze, jak sig
ma to zapatrywac bedzie La Fol-
lette. .McGovern byi dawniej pro-
gresysta, typu La Follette'a:
w swym tygodniku, Latol-
1ette zapowiada serge artykulow
przeciw Rooseveltowi, W ktorych
ma podac zakulisowa hlstorye
Roosevelta i wykazac, re Roose-
welt ME jest prawdziwie postepo-
wynn.
L Saratoga donosza, re O.
statecznie konwencya republican
ska wybrala kandydata ma guber-
natora. Jest MIN Job. E. Hedges
Najsilniejszym jego przeclwn'-
klein by1 James w. Wadsworth'
r., ktorego pozniej jednoglosn:e
wybrano kandydatem ma wlcegu-
bernatora. Pierwszy to raz oa
wielu lat republikahska konwen-
eva stanowa zebrala sic bez z
g6rv ulozonego spisu kandyda-
tow.
w ostatnim numerze ~Har-
pers' Weekly, redaktor tegoz
n,,lk, S. E. Harvey, atakuje W
artykule redakcyjnym Roosevel-
ia. O prez. Tafcie pisze, IL ME
warto go brac pod uwage, gdyz
ME daje zadnej gwarancyl zwy-
ciestwa. :,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-28
PREF H., panic Pratko.
Dowcipna Wojtkowa.

= Czem jest wasz maj, Wojcie-
chowa?
= A to, prosze pana, on 1uz cd
dziesieciu miesiecy Jest kandydatem
DO wolnego iotka " szpitalu. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Cynthia Crey's Letters


= HAAAAAAtAAAt
Miss Thnuking advance wish
excellent advice NY difficulty h this
and attractive girl whom
which
with her
evenings Off Hut when
that felt
ofcnse Now wish end the
entirely is
boundary of
has al s.etvsnes for am not alone 10 this for have
- ~. - W : = DIsExcfiANTEp
Dtssnchsnsed yon Of opinion.
think need little Disseminating
You hamc did what
ed people doyou spoiled then
Giris d.
fenda BY being tee snsevs Woman
arrives a. quickly And s
await pstisnsiy Tho so~. ssson Of The ma:
spprsvs forward nEThea dc approve o. forward
kfsd TAN with II further
rood adshp wn b OF value TO n tsu
shn von enssn think would
and speak nicely o. not liking 20 % WEed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

The education committee OF the
London county council, 10 nrranK-
Ing the elementary school book
prize list for the year. presents 4
statement which shows that the
most favored books last year proved
10 be- "Andcrron's Fairy Tales, =
Robinson Crusoe." Tom Browns
School Days" "0rannie's Wonder
full Chair" Little Women" Tan
gicwood Tales" "Grimm's Fairy
Tales" Tales From Shakespeare
lamb, "Old Curiosity Shop.
Little Duke" Westward Hoi"
Water Babies" Coral island.' =
Heroes. John Halifax. Gentle
man. Twin Pickles" tE. Camp
beil). ''ivanhoe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
~ NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS wv
t%~+.%%+++*++.+,


IL Moss-.-Faoe or Formf I
IL 4
|.ssssnxnhsssssS ,
Dnsr Mis- ov.v. WI, Won piease
tall me which van ,h,rr = man al.
mira r,n~s rrsssx sscs ~ an
r,s,~rs,vs scr,r /, croner for 4
nov shss rs h..n srs,,.auced a. 4
~, ma ~. snoh.r ~ bsr ore. ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

~ @xHxxx~x344p xp
Dear Miss Grey: What day Of
the week did Mar 2sth. 1874. fall
ont What ID the correct prunun'
citation OF La Foiiettc1 n. D.
A.--May 26th. 1874. was ON
Tuesday. II IL difficult TO show tho
pronunciation Of word without IT.
correct marking. but - nearly ~
i can give II La Follstte II pro
nounced "i.ah.fo.iet. with tbs nc.
cent On the Last syilable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Richelieu's Descendent Says California
Women Prettiest

Los ANGELES Cal. March it,c.forns the most
beautiful tho world who 10 In
Rheieu
whereof he the Of the
THE he said They
should unaffected
They have charm Of pose
ASTOUNDING
Iife In fact. they beautiful the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
PURELY SPECULATIVE

Il little nks in the utilization
Of Now whore all these bued tires In the
know" Philosopher;
terrible rubber the
hsreaher"-Harper's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

rnG .HovsEwoax" o,sL
t4&AtAA~A&<&t4&1

ltf tth - 4 $500 -
Dear Mins Grey: | would ltke 70
hear what you think about the giri
Who doee Homework. dtd thaf
kind OF work before was married.
II met number II people who
thought I held IN inferior position.
i admire = girl Who can DO house
work thoroughly. ~ think one hae
. great d~ai to learn. Ida
A.--~Thare are 4 fsw foolIsh peo-
| pie Iefs who think II belittling tor .
Ktri 10 do houscwork for : living,
hut | am Thanked 70 say the mum.
her IL decreasing steadily. II
seems to mo = gifl with any kind
. Of business h~Ad ought 10 see that
| by working II sousethinE where ahe
gets her room and board and can
save money. she h doing = wiser
thing than 10 stand on her feet all
day or ait In m office and have Ies9
money saved ~ the end Of the
mouth. Conditions are such fhai
| the girls In the homes are treated
more and more ~ they should b..
and I heartily wish moro eirA
would try housework. Al you say.
| there IL n great deal 10 learn. and
they are certainly fsttinx them.
selves for their own future hosuee.
---------4--------<--~-----
Whist Father ovsrioeksd.
| Knicker--Did your father giyc
you . motor car?
| F,ockor--Yc but he did not en-
dow it--1Ippincott's Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11


Dear Miss Grey How large In
|a roc's ewxy What dc the birds
feed ont Where do they build their
nestss INQuistTfvE.
A-The roc II mythical bird
OF enormous sine. la eggs were
supposed 10 be $50 feet In circnms
fcrvnce. They werc said 10 build
their nests on top Of mountain
crnxu. Tho Arabian Nights" gives
them = diet Of reptiles. elephants
and human beings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

nxnxnxxx41H4HpHH
rJeer Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
lnSor,n me who the originator o.
single TAI ~ ~ - ~
A--The idea Of single TAX was
originated By tho Physiocrem.
French political economists o. the
e,rhte~uth century. Henry George
vas the flrut to fully develop the
theory. In his Progress and Pow
erty.~ published In 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

And whs, II tho diplomatic
corpaf'
''T'he diplomatic corps" replied
the man who takes a pun seriously
ia what the weaker nation II per
miftcd 20 receive after the stronger
one Eefs through eating the apple. :
Washington Evening Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

hospital at Philadelphia that she IL
= wonderfully made young woman.
They found that her heart II on
hcr right side. her liver on the left.
and the kidneys and spleen are
transferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

= 4Rx1 - pprxx
*. NJ I find ID my heart not
little sympathy. but . soul running
over with " for you In your great
desperafson. I know from your lot
ter that you DO not underTatc your
offenre--but your present suffer
lnr. II II proves lesson for the m
tire. II your expintion. ] VIII NOT
say to tell your husband. You must
decide that. Il u . hard thing. this.
OF ! child in the family, Of whom
one n parent and the other not.
Hut do say that the affair u not
thss ~ vcuv rnethor. whatever you
40. II you mood assistance. 70 70 the
WayaIdc Emergency. "a ana Ne
publtcan It., and you Will b. we'll
cared for. Each step, You must 20
whatever seems right 70 yourself
aud your husbsnd. ] Wish ne could
ace this letter and know thAf SIN
cerely think you have learned your
lesson. and prove himself : man
sbove the svsrans BY treating you
a ne would want " BE- treated y
! slmilar position. GOD does NOT
condemn. Why should he1
Dear Miss Grey: ] am . reader
of the paper and your column every
night. I think ron give splendid 90.
Vice. and I have gotten many OF my
friends 10 take your paper TO reao
your letters. Could you please te!i
me something good 10 clean 2 mont"
organ? nEnD ..
Al am glad you Ike my letters,
Reader To clean . mouth organ
soak IL in gasoline and then ar
well.
l44&&%AAtAtt<ANfx
: TO REMOVE supgRFLuous I.
II HAIR =
htffHrHr
Dear Miss Grey: II there any
thing besides the electric needle
that will safely and permanently re-
move superfluous hair? IL not,
what will check tho GROWTH
EMBARRASSED.
A.--Thc electric needle II the
only safe and quick way to remove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Because Miss Pauline Jones'. IS.
Iof PittsburG. Mas. refused TO act
N a policeman" in school city
government" she was expelled.
She sucd and has been awarded
ei.ibo damages by the highest court
In the state.
I'm glad I've been vindicated In
my refusal 10 act ~ = spy. com
mentsd the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Disseminated.

superfIuoua hair. Ammonia one
part and peroxide three parts Il 81
fsctive. u used long enough This
peroxide blcaches and the ammonia
kills the root Of the hair. by usius
= depilasory. you will be able TO 70
move the hairs temporarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Meet Of Girls Vital Organs Are In
the Wrong Place
Miss Emily Lee of PitssbuYe
proved to doctors In the Jefferson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Two women workers In n biscuit
factory 81 Dion. France. who were
continually quarFeling. were id.
vised BY their fellow workers to
settle their differences By a duel.
Tho women armed themselves
with pitrhforks and fought in =
lonely field, one being LETT uncon-
scious with q wound In her head.
Tho other escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
tuesday Specials

tuesday Specials
women's Neckwcar and Linen
Collars. They are soilcd. e.
but special value for ..... ~
Fancy Embroidered Handker-
chiefs IN dozens Of styles; reg
ular prices from 75c S0n
TO $50. Special ......O Jul
1000 yards OF Fancy Yelling In
dozens OF patterns: many col
ors: values 10 60c. 10o
Special. = yard .......... tVO
To clear Fancy Brooch ana Bar
Pins; many styles with white
stone settings: values 96N
TO $50 ..................6OV
Extra Special - Bristie Hair
Brush. worth many times 96o
the price. special .....-. q w
colored Velvet Ribbon. dozens
Of shades. to IN inches. valusa
TO acc. Special. 16N
= yard ........ ....... uOO
Buttons, plain and fancy cover.
cd. ivory and pearl: many
styles but short lines. To clear
HALF PRICE.
fs-Pc. DINNER sET >t.%s
| Consisting OF 6 Cups. 8 Saucers.
Dinner Plates, 1 Platter: beau
tiful fire gold-lined semi-por-
ceiain. Extraordinary value.
Tuesday only, e1 40
|'INlTiAl TuMBLERs, 8 for 3se
Half dozen Tumblers. complete
in boz. pretty engraved floral
decorations. with any initial.
Very special. 96n
D Tor .......... ....... WV
Limited quantity on some
initials, 10 be early.
LARGE SALAD BOWLS for t6c
Five varieties TO select from:
beautiful fruit. floral and bor.
der decorations; regular 4 r.
zoe value. Special ...... uOO
WHITE AND GOLD SUGAR
AND DREAMER oETo
Worth zoe set. Tuesday 4 "a
only, set ............... w
BLUE AND WHITE MIXING
Just the thing for small pud-
dings and custards. e.
Tuesday, each 49,. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Ballard Business Directory

rs GUIDED BY THE ADVERTISEMENTS BELOW.
WATCH THE PHONE NUMBERS. LOOK FOR
SPECIAL. FEATURES THESE PEOPLE ARE ADJ
VERTISINC- THEY ARE RELIABLE AND WILL
MEET YOUR EVERY WANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

o4o3 s1nA =. ~. Phone 1al- -
a6is. Haximum Canned Goods
Hire Teas and Cpffeeek Map. q
italy Olive Oil Ballard Eggs. Net
"a Gem Opu10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

TAILOR suIriNo
More than 100 different
designs. all foreign made;
So inches wide; grays,
tans. blues. etc.; worth
$3.50. but short lengths,
therefore. Ct GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
: TO REMOVE supgRFLuous !

A.--The electric needle II the
only safe and quick way to remove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
PHILANTHROPY SCHOOL
Kennedy Request, Now Avail
able. Permits New Projects.

According to the Will Of the late John =
Kennedy, the money left to the 'harllS
Organization Society. Columbia University
the New York School Of Philanthropy and
several other institutions was not all
available for immediate use. The School
Of Philanthropy is just coming into pos
session of its share now.
Plans that have been formulating for
some time past are to be put into action.
Four new members are to b. added to the
faculty. not merely rs occasional lecturers
but to give their entire time 20 the school
Porter Y. Lee. now general secretary OF
the Philadelphia Society for Organizing
Charity. will have charge Of thu depart
ment dealing with family ehabilitation.
Kate Holiday Claghorn, registrar Of the
New York Tenement House Department.
will be in charge of the department Of sta
tistics Z. j. Tyson, an Instructor IN the
University Of Pennsylvania, VIII give
lectures on amusements and recreation and
on social ideas in literature. Henry W.
Thurston. superintendent Of the Illinois
Children's Home and Aid Society. Is TO
have charge Of the department OF child
welfare
Albert II Yodor and Edward Ewing
Pratt formerly connected with tic school,
have given UP their work for emp oyment
elsewhere. but Frank D Watson, David
Blausten and Mary G. Worthrgton Win
continue to give their entire time 10 the
School Of Philanthropy, as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
CHARITY WORKERS CLASH
Public and Private Enterprises
Discussed at Conference.

The New York City Conference OF Chart
ties and Correction, which met on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week, was
not all glad chorus of amens and dttos.
Some interesting differences of opinion were
aired.
Patrick Mallon read paper entitled Re
lief fl the Homes" in which he showed ris
approval OF public outdoor relief, bccaLse,
in his opinion, private charities are not
meeting the situation adequately.
Mrs. John VI. Glenn took exception TO Mr..
Malon's opinion of organized charity. She
spoke as a representative Of organized pri-
vate charity, and expressed her belief that
these agencies had managed their task most
efficiently. She maintained that public re-
lief administered by the city could never be
safeguarded by the personal and friendly
interest which private charity could give
W +. Persons also defended the methods
Of private charities. and said they had done
their work well by discovering and develop
ing the resources of each family dealt with
and then by giving relief, If necessary.
This constructive work he considered indis-
pensable in relief giving. He said he thought
no one could give an instance Of successful
administration of public outdoor relief.
Mrs Florence Kelley rose to this occa-
sion ana said she was able TO cite an IN
stance She told about the pensloning or
widows In Zurich, Switzerland The pension
Is given according To the number and ages
OF the children. and is conditional upon the
mother keeping them IN school.
At the last Paris exposition Zurich was
able to announce that there was no !llt-
erato person In the canton where this sys-
TEN was in vogue. Mrs. Kelley believes In
government aid, and doesn't consider that
priyate charities have given adequate re-
lief or given It altogether inteiligently IN
every case.
She believes tho widow should be given
enough to enable her to stay home and
care for her children. She is opposed to
factory work In the home and to day work
outside the home. when II necessitates "a
mothers leaving young children In day
nursery.
She told this story by way OF Illustration:
God thought Flynns wife was good
enough 10 take care of Flynns five children
until Flynn fell on truck and was killed.
and then philanthropy decided that she
wasn't. and put some OF them In institu-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

ever between the quality of the candy and
the wage paid the worker. In some cases
women who made very expensive canIy
received extremely poor wages and some
who made cheaper candy Jared better.
Bills for minimum wage board were In
troduced in the last legislatures Of both
Wisconsin and Minnesota. hut were not
successful
Mrs. Kelley further explained to the
writer the practical workings Of boards like
those proposed for this country.
"In Victoria. Australia" said she, they
have had wage boards since 1896 Yes, L
think the women's vote had a good deal to
DO with H. The system used In Victoria
has been copied all over Australia, except
in those parts where scarcely any manu-
featuring is done
They have separate boards for each in
dustry. and there are ninety-one boards in
all These ix the wage scale for the In
dustry. leaving the power Of veto with the
commission II either workers or employ
ers appeal from the decision OF the board
the commission appoints new board. and
they begin at the beginning TO settle the
wage scale. Australia was the first place
where the scheme was worked out, but
England has tried IL IN four Industries
since January 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
MUNICIPAL CIVlCS COURSE
High School Teachers Associa-
ton Endorses the Idea.

The teaching Of municipal cvics in all
high schools of the city is to be an accom-
plished fact, f the approval OF the High
School Teachers Association Is any indica-
ton. For eight years the High School of
Commerce, in West 65th street, has been
the only one having such course OF study,
and the idea originated with its principal.
James J. Sheppard
Mr.. Sheppard emphasizes the fact that a
general knowledge OF the framework OF
state and federal government does not fit
tho voter TO make wise choice in the Sc
lection Of city officials. 4 proper knowl-
edge Of municipal interests he considers
more necessary than a consideration OF
party politics where local affairs are con-
cerncd
The course in Mr.. Sheppard's school lasts
one year. and ii is put into the first year
80 that every boy who comes 10 the school
will get IT and not merely the lesser num-
Der OF those who stay 10 complete the
course.
"The boys themselves like it," says Mr..
Sheppard, land they bring to the class re-
ports of lots Of interesting things about the
city"
While the high schools have not done
much along these lines, Mr.. Sheppard says
the elementary schools have done some in
teresting work. mostly Iva the nth, sixth
and seventh grades. "Of course he says,
they have to be concrete. taking the
outward evidences OF government rather
than the theory of IT, They teach about
the parks, the cleaning OF the streets and
the Fire Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC WOMEN.

Roman Catholic women OF New York have
co-operatcd with Archbishop Messmer. OF
Milwaukee, in the latter's plan TO federate
societies OF Roman Catholic women some
what after the manner or the American
Federation OF Catholic Societies, which IL
composed exclusively OF organizations OF
Roman Catholic men. These New YORK
women tcIong to the Daughters OF Column
bia. the ladies' auxlliaries OF the Knights
OF 81. John. the lady Foresters. the lady
IIibcrnlaus and the women's auXiliaries Of
the Catholic Extension Society. In other
cities there are numerous societies, the
whole forming membership OF fully
one hundred thousand women The
proposal to federate was made by n
Louisiana band of women. and the
proposition went to Columbus last fall,
where the Roman Catholic men were meet
ing There "A committee was named, with
Archbishop Messmcr AZ its head. In TINS
committees Investigations New YORK
Roman Catholic women have had part Inc
outcome Is recommendation iaNorinS the
organization of the American League or
catholic Women. The report points out
the changed status of women I'm public af-
fairs within the last twenty years, and con-
cIudes that the time is ripe In the Roman
Catholic Church IN America for such CO.
operation Archbishop Messmer states that
federation has already taken place In Eu-
rope, and that French Roman Catholic
women have already taken steps looking
toward a world league. and IL is this larger
step that the Pope has blessed. Such a
league would have. with American Roman
Catholic women included, eight million
members The European leagues are os-
pecially strong In France, Poland and Aus
tria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
ATTACKS MODEL TENEMENTS
Rochester Pastor Says No One
Should Live in Them.

The plan 10 build model tenements in
Rochester has met a rather unexpected and
peculiar opposition from faction led by
a Rev. Mr.. Rumball The views OF this
group were set forth in monthly period
jcal called THE Common Good and
brought out a lengthy editorial reply in
THE Rochester Herald" Mr.. Rumball OBJ
iects to the erection OF model tenements
IN Rochester on the general grounds that
no che ought TO live in any sort OF tene-
ment.
The article in The Common Good" de-
clares lit is a social wrong for those who
work in a factory all day to come home 10
a huge factory Of bedrooms at night. The
people do not sing Home. Sweet Home of
four rooms in a two hundred family tene-
ment however sanitary and iIreproot II he.
A quotation from an unmentioned source
further states that democracy was not
predicated on country made up OF tene-
ment jewellers. nor can it survive
TO this last argument THE Herald re-
plied that democracy is prcdicdted on
the theory that q mans man whether he
dwell Ia a tenement, fOur-room cottage
a Colonial mansion or a millionaires club.
II the plan goes through in spite Of this
preliminary controversy, and its advocates
do not appear at all alarmed, the buildings
will be under the management Of the city
and Suburban Homes Company OF Koch
ester, formed fer the purpose and really
an offshcOt OF the company Of that name
in New York City. DR.. L. r. i. Gould, the
president Of the company, comments upon
the fact that these enthusiasts seem to
have overlooked the reality that there are
already IN Rochester many tenements and
that some OF them are far from being
model.
1t Is too late to preserve Rochester as a
city of separate homes altogether, but II
is not too late 10 remedy some of the exist
ing evils The Italians and Poles living in
Rochester Or. Gould says, are many Of
them in overcrowded and extremely un-
sanitary quarters. They cannot afford TO
20 TO the borders of the city for separate
cottages as MIR. RUmball and his followers
suggest. Some Of the people IN Rochester
have TO live in multiple homes and the
idea is TO give them the best kind Of tene-
mcnt possible.