davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
COM WANDER SEARS DEAD.

New York, April 12,-Commander
Waiter J. Sears, U. S. n, retired,
formerly in command of the New York
navy yard, died today in the naval
hosital in Brooklyn. Commander
Sears was retired June 80, 1905. He
was SIS years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
LIBBY PAPER SOLD.

Libby, April 12.-tSpecial)-James
*. Lang of k%alispell, deputy state
humane officer. and Mrs. Jewel A.
Kennedy of Libby have purchased the
Western News printing plant Of this
place from e. A. Southwick. Mr..
SouthWick will re,nain as manager I'M
til other arrangements can be mada
after which he will devote his time to
other interests In this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

the journey here. l had almost began
to think that | was really bad"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
in Children's Shoes
PUMPS $500

Children's and misses one-straH
pumps in black gunmetal or in tan
Russian calf; all standard sizes;
special at, pair.-..~......... $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

approximately four catiVities for each
pupil examined. The cavities as
found were about the same number in
the temporary and permanent teeth
for in the temporary teeth We're found
2,103 and in the permanent teeth were
1908. OF the LILO pupils examined,
1877 had no cavities in their temporary
or permanent teeth.
Not Compulsory.
The dental examinations were not
compulsory. The teachers simply
notified the students when the exami-
ner was at their school and advised
them to have their teeth examined.
Those examined We're given charts
with the defective teeth marked. The
marks We're explained on each chart.
Other conditions marked on the chart
We're concerning the condition of the
mouth, whether in good, fair or bad
condition; if any assesses existed;
if the teeth needed cleaning by the
dentist; whether pupils used a tooth
brush, and if every day; number of
teeth filled, and cases of lnnI-occlusion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

CONTINUED From Page Onel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
The Report.

Many questions have been asked me
regarding these examinations, espe-
ciallN as to the condition of the mouth.
Many cases were marked good where
the teeth needed cleaning badly, but
We're in good condition otherwise.
Mal-occlusion means that the upper
and lower teeth do not come together
correctly; or if one or more teeth are
crooked they We're marked as mal-oc-
clusion. Many cases where a tooth
was slightly out of alignment, but not
very noticeable. / did not mark.
As will be seen in the charts there
We're lilo pupils examined and 4,166
cavities We're found, or an average of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

The government is not a real es-
tate dealer. The intention to give eV-
cry one a nance at the public lands
Is plain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
ILDREN'S sOFT-soLE SHOES

children's soft-soled shoes,
all the best colors and color COM
binations; all regular sizes at SOC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Mcssaline lined and ac otherwise
made most attractive. Special only
No %prettier nor better suits can be had
anywhere han those of this store at
twenty-five dollars. They are mannish.
hand-tailorcd affairs from the best of
wool serges. They are special at
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Select quality switches, made
from genuine human hair.
These are in the three-strand
style; all regular shades: $4
values ..S2.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

eleven acres will be set aside for parking
space for the thousands Of automobiles
that are so many white elephants on the
hands OF the present management \
third OF the spectators az every football
game OF note In the Yale stands now
come there m automobiles II has been
stated. Their cars will now be taken care
OF with the same thoroughness that has
been given 10 all other details concerning
the new stands. In fact the scheme Of
the committee and Of the engineers leaves
little 10 be asked for. The scmi-subtcr-
ranean bowl with it, raised concrete
, supported by It's own eXcayated earth,
has the advantages OF adequate capaci-
IS low FIRST cost. durability and little or
no upkeep expense IN addition 10 this.
the oval mound OF soft green turf and
the vine-draped supporting wall OF con-
crete will present q most imposing and
artistic appearance. and the whole struct-
ure Is NJ beginning for the extensive
athletic plans Of the great university that
has always supported the old, but none
the less significant maxim that sound
body is essential for true development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
TRACK EVENTS.

The possibility Of holding the track
events in the bowl itself was carefully
considered BY the committee. The wisdom
of such plan was doubtful, however, on
account OF the difficulty in securing a
straightaway for the 220-yard dash. II
track meets were held I'm the bowl the
course for the dash would have to lie
partly under the structure itself. and II
was feared that this might be objected
TO by visiting teams.
Every sort of convenience and aid 10 ex-
tersive class athletics OF all kinds is TO be
nrovided on the new Yale Field. IL is
hoped to bring active participation in ath-
letics of some sort and thorough out-of-
doors exercise within the reach Of the
main student body Of the university.
Fifty tennis courts, ten baseball DIAMONDS
and at least eight extra football sfiu-
irons will be provided Much has been
said I'm late years concerning the "spe-
cialization" Of American athletics with
most Of the opportunities for physicai oe-
velopment reserved for Few OF the
stronger and more skilled men. Yale is
meeting this problem in her new athleuc
future viii have abundant opportunities
20 develop himself physically and TO en-
gage in the sports and games that hither-
TO. 10 some extent. at least, have been
reserved for the varsity candidates. Part
Of the new grounds already have been
graded and prepared and even now are
beginning to be used by the undergradu-
ate body
The delay In the preparation OF the Yale
bowl and In completing the arrange
ments for the future Yale athletics has
been shown by the committee of twenty
one to have been unavoidable. considering
the magnitude OF the intended plan. on
MAY s. 1911. the executive committee Of
the alumni advisory board considered the
report OF an investigating committee in
favor OF building some permanent football
stands and general athletic grounds. and
committee OF twenty-one graduates
was appointed for further consideration Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
LAWS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

With the growth Of appreciation on the
part Of the general public Of the fact
that medical science cannot progress or
hold its own without the extensive ana
tomical and clinical use of the cadaver.
and with the growth of general education
and the gradual disappearance of preju-
dices the laws of foreign countries rela-
tive 10 post-mOrtem examinations. as
we'll as the hospital rules regarding them.
have undergone changes which relieved
the hospitals of the burden Of seeking
permissions and at the same time left
to the relatives the right to prevent an
autopsy if they should so desire.
The interesting observation was made
by one of these physicians that the de-
velopment of scientific medicine and
therapy in any country and among all
nations has been begun by the systematic
performance OF post-mortem eXamina.
tons. which made possible the establish
ment of pathological anatomy.
Its neglect" added this authority, "haA
invariably been attended by stagnatior
and scientific decay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
m YALE BOWL" 81 900 MAY BE SEATED

The plan TO finance the new structure
and the scheme of the committee OF
twenty-one in regard 10 this have already
been discussed so thoroughly in the daily
press that further details are superfiu-
GUS The ticket privilege plan allows
subscribers 10 the construction OF the
bowl the right TO buy proportionate
numbers Of tickets in addition 10 the reg
uiar number that may be purchased by
all graduates. The numbers OF extra
tickets that will be allotted them, as
printed in THE Alumni Weekly when
the scheme was In its infancy. are as
follows: 500 secures the right for
tickets: $500. the right for Z; 500, the right
for s. 500. the right for 8; $500 the right
for 4: 800. the right for 8, and 800, the
right for 2. Subscribers Of $1,000 or over
have the right to eight tickets, and all
tickets Of each subscriber are to be
located together.
IL has already been mentioned that the
bowl" is only the initial step In the
vast athletic scheme that has been
planned for the university, and in the
next five years a remarkable transforms
tion will take place in the ninety-siX addi-
tional acres that have been added TO the
fourteen hitherto devoted TO Yale ath-
letics.
In addition 20 the bowl" new club
house is 10 be erected that will have ac-
commodations for at least twelve hundred
students. covered baseball stand FOR
fifteen thousand persons is also under
consideration, and while nothing at pres
ent is being given out concerning new
track stand the silence OF the athletic
management in regard TO this Is signlh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
The YALE BLEACHERs.

'-sse Old stands, however, inadequate
~sy are for present demands, are
- "'hout their own peculiar interest
,. are the largest wooden stands Of
sort In the entire world. and they
80 80 stood up nobly under the annual
ing That has been forced upon them.
we're built eighteen years ago, with
"Snal capacity OF 1900 seats. and
A.. ADDED 10 regularly for the next
~. years. until the limit Of safety
- reached. To-day, while carefully
A., after and repaired. they are not
8. F as football stands ought to be. A
!. IN, '@ited In their vast wildernesses Of
nI~' with open drafts and some
h.. thousand people perched upon the
ors' pie Of kindling, would, without
ss,s bring about a tragedy. The dan
Ia. o'h Of fire and of possible col
hs "O"ever, are guarded against with
ma. .unost care by the athletic manage
No.. ana the stands could continue to
ys., ~er present obligations for many
',sfs 70 come
Nv all increase in seating cdpac-
IA. abruptly halted seven years ago,
ool0aa '''sase In the number Of would-be
air.. Ds has continued merrily 10 run
y..- the rate Of some two thousand a
n.n. hverard Thompson. the general
IA, esl OF the athletic department who
pro,, uch TO say In connection with the
Ear s's'hs Of handling the enormous yearly
sA.,'s ana other important matters con-
49, WITH Yale athletics, said that even
ira including professors and under
b .a.es' 1900 eligible applicants had 10
4. ' With In the Yale camp alone.
d, 80, SAID that the Harvard demand
AsAets at the New Haven games was
les. Ia deal larger than most people be
Y,,s ana that between Harvard and
IT, mere are some 5000 ellgibles at the
II, III ume. In fact. II is apparent that
&C.,. present increase continues the
IA ~ itSelf will be taxed 10 the limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Continued from sixth page.

and probable future utility. The Har-
ard stadium, which is open at one end.
sng built along strictly classical lines
4 ecnformance with the ancient model. IS
agher than the bowl from the ground
Ja, and has an established shape that
as been coupled with athletic events for
1tre than two thousand years.
When no game is in progress and the
lsdium is empty, il probably has more
inward beauty than the new Yale bowl, "
Though the originality and simplicity
y this may be found 10 be even more at
lsetiye. When a game is in progress,
'5Eever, the stadium is seen 10 great
tsadvsntage. The open end is boarded
p BY arrow Of wooden bleachers. Boards
hin strips are laid loosely upon the
hnerete, and. Furthermore, the 9-foot
va on the inside Of the structure has
zen hidden with wooden seats. This
sal is somewhat like the wall Of the old
Aoman amphitheatre. il being feared by
" builders. perhaps. as one Of the
iaf men has since remarked. that the
invading team, not content with putting
ne ball over the goal line. might con-
unae their rushes into the lines OF the
pectators with all the ferocity Of the
lse's and bulls that were used in the
aesnt spectacles.
As opposed to the 5l.OOo seats that the
WE,' Will afford tho Harvard sfadiumf S
aueme limit is 1900. This includes the
'9Ooen stands that are erected at the
10 Of IL The 1900 seats of the Har-
aa structure, wnen compared with the
~ Of the bleachers now in use at Yale
s-1 The stadium somewhat less than
-4'"ay between the old Yale stands and
ne new ores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AN ILLEGAL PROCEEDING.

Autopses which are performed without
the consent of the next OF kin are illegal
and punishable as a misdemeanor. even
though the next of kin may not be known
to the hospital or may reside in for
eign country or be beyond the reach OF
communication.
No necropsy no matter how scientific
ally important it may be, can be per-
formed without the permission of the
next of kin.
In the majority of cases no autopsies
can be performed on the unclaimed dead
The number OF unclaimed dead in Belle
yue alone was 65i in the year 1912
Then. when such permission is obtained.
1t does not always protect the man per-
forming the autopsy. The permission OBJ
tanned may prove invalid should relatives
nearer to the deceased person than the
one from whom consent was secured
challenge the right of autopsy.
Permssions for autopsy are easily OBJ
tanned In England, and lawsuits ensuing
out OF Illegal post-mortems are very rare.
Regulations relating TO the performance
of autopsies are made by the hospitals.
The representatives OF the deceased are
however. at liberty to prevent the holding
of an autopsy by giving due notice.
The Canadian laws require permission
Of the nearest relatives, but in the Prov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FIRED.

William J. Burns, the detective. pro-
poses to train up a number Of young col
lege graduates in the detecting trade.
Talking about crime to group Of col
lege graduate applicants for posts on his
staff, Mr.. Burns said:
1T doesn't take me long 10 decide on a
lads suitability for this career Only the
other day. for example. | discharged a
Yale first honor man after twenty-four
hours trial. His first case proved him
valueless.
What was his first case?" asked a
Harvard oarsman.
Theft of box of SOAP said Mr..
Burns. Theft OF a box OF soap from a
freight car-and the idiot arrested d
tramDi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
WORLDLY ADVICE.

"Equivocal advice. that" said Senator
Hitchcock, in tariff argument Such
advice can be taken in two ways. It's
like the advice of Rowndar.
"A youth told Rowndar that he was
passionately in love with a parlor maid
eleven years his senior.
She's all the world to me- said the
youth. What would you advise me TO
do?'
See a little more OF the world. old
chap ROwndar replied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
LAYING THE COMMISSIONED

In conformance with this policy on the
mart OF the graduates, President Hadley
refused 10 comment officially on the new
athletic plan, but he will, of course, take
part I'm the ceremonies OF what CORE
sponds 10 laying the cornerstone" that
will take place during commencement
week.
When the bowl itself is completed
tho nresent football stands will be demol-
ished and a great deal OF additional room
secured for the designs OF the athieuc
committee Possibly the new baseball
stand Will take the place OF the present
bleachers. The approach to the new Held
and TO the bowl is practically all that
could be wished for. and the location OF
the structure is considered ideal Be
tween the bowl and the west hiVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
lNEFFICIENCY.

Mayor Reuter-. in an address on eff
cheney in Lansing, said:
THE inefficient always have their ex-
cuse And their excuse is always beside
the point, always lame and empty, like
their work itself.
II once said to an inefficient workman:
Hang it, George. everything | tell
you goes in at one ear and comes out at
the other
well. Mr.. Reuter- said George. with
a hurt look, we can't blame me for havin
two ears, can ye?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AUTOPSIES TO FIGHT FAL Sc DIAGNOSES

ince Of Quebec a law was passed q few
years ago whereby all the institutions
receiving state aid may demand sutopses
on the bodies of those who have been
free patients.
In Austria the law provides that. as
matter of right and duty. every case
rich or poor-terminating in general
hospital must be autopsied
In Germany hospital autopsies take place
as matter of routine. unless the con-
trary is specifically requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ECONOMY.

+. Irving Fletcher, the advertising ex-
pert. gave a good definition Of economy
at a dinner in New York.
Economy" Mr.. Fletcher said, is a
way OF spending money without getting
any fun out of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
NEED OF PUBLIC EDUCATION.

when the public recognizes that au-
topsies are indispensable for the progress
of medical and surgical science. 10 the
proper understanding of the diseases,
and for the adequate training of phys-
clans. the existing prejudices will be over
come and the present adverse attitude
changed.
with our great abundance and variety
Of material in our hospitals, with our
equipment and facilities and with the
large corps Of scientific workers We pos
sess, a great stimulus to medicine would
be given II the prevailing public opinion
and the present laws with regard TO
autopsies could be changed"
outside of legal cases, in which death
is caused by homicide, suicide and acct
dent or occurs suddenly or in a suspi-
cious manner, which come under the
jurisdiction of coroners and prosecuting
officers, and in which inquests on the
bodies may be held under the authority
of the Penal Code. all other post-mortem
examinations in this state can be per-
formed only so far "as the husband, wife
or next of kin of the deceased, being
charged by law with the duty of burial,
may authorize dissection for the purpose
of ascertaining the cause of death"
or If permission for autopsy was given
by the deceased before or during the Ill
ness which caused the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

the project This committee. which has
been in charge Of the work ever since, is
as follows:
Samuel c. Bushnell. u; George b. Case.
20; William II. Corbin. 50; Alfred Cowles.
Sc; T. De witt Cuyler. "A; David Dag
gett. 70: Thomas Hooker. %; Stuyvesant
Fish. jr. Oj; Edward b. Greene. %;
Carroll G. Hincks. II; II. Stuart Hotch-
kiss. 20 S David l. Hough. 50 S: Au-
gustus F. Kountze. 81 s.: George G.. Ma
son. s. S; Vance Mccormick 30 S: r.
win Rev. 's 5; Wallace d. Simmons.
80; Philip B. Stewart. Sc; Noah II.
swayne. q. SO; $. B. Thorne g. and
Thomas H. West, ir.. 10 S
The Yale bowl itself is the original plan
of Yale man. G. a. Ferry. who was
graduated from the Sheffield Scientific
School in 1911. Mr. Ferry has been ap-
pointed engineer OF the committee, with
j. p. French. OF New York. as consult
ing engineer The architect Dom Bar
Der, whose name needs no comment AMI
whose design for the bowl has measured
up 10 his own high standard. IS himself
a Yale man. having been graduated IN
1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

There is no girlhood in China. There is
only childhood. and then-at twelve or
thirteen-marriage and womanhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
OASIS WHERE JOY SPRINGS.

When we get into the higher attitudes
! OF table hotes we ind individuality, dis
tinct and noticeable OF many OF these
/ sing where the meats are exceptional, the
wine of a vintage. the vegetables. those
much neglected features OF a meal which
most chefs seem TO leave to the tender
mercies OF turnkey for preparation-the
vegetables tasty and tasteful and the
service perfect. Downtown and uptown
YOU may ind these GASES II you know
where TO look: Ravens where. for 81 or a
81 % or 81 you can feast as an epicure
should. and enjoy music and cabaret II
YOU will. or descend to the grill room and
avoid both.
( And there are half dozen or these res
| taurants which are like 10 other half
dozen and utterly unlike each other. They
are distinctive in atmosphere. in food in
wines. in location and appearance and in
clientele One may be resort for the
tired business man, another the refuge or
the actor who makes him tired, third
gathering place for the real bohemians
of New York. the clever, capable, success
full and worthwhile artists, playwrights
! and authors who have made good in the
| game and do not have 10 pose or per-
| form any more. The renascence OF the
! table d'hote I'm such bright spots in Man
| haitian bids fair TO bring back the days
when one could count Oh seeing few
| familiar faces in restaurant when one
returned after first visit. Who can tell,
the table d'hote may establish the average
man to his pristine independence, when
he was quite unafraid Of a waiter aud
perfectly willing to protest against impo-
sition when he ran up against II. The
table dhote renders imposition much
more difficult and smart practice largely
impossible, and 1t may yet save the New
York restaurant keeper from himself.
Mean time they are still charging extra
for bread in several New York restau-
rants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
THE CONSULTING COMMITTEE.

The committee has been further as
sisted by consulting committee OF ensi-
necrs, consisting Of Professor Tracy, Of
the Scientific School. as chairman, and
Mr.. French and Mr.. Keith. Of New YORK
City. The bowl itself cannot be com
pleted i'm time for the Princeton game
next autumn. hut will be finished In the
July following. The concrete is TO be laid
on next spring. and the football year II
1914 will see the completed structure. The
committee has expressed itself as hoping
TO receive donations from graduates
either In the form OF memorials for de-
ceased members OF their classes, or gem
erous contributions from those able 10
afford it," The whole plan. they say, IS
large and requires money to develop u.
but they declare that in the end the
results TO the university will be ines
Unable.
1t is notable in this respect to state that
the university itself has had little or
moth ing to do with the new athletic plan
or with the building OF the bowl, the work
and money all being due TO the indie
pendent efforts of graduates.
In the early reports the graduates de-
clared themselves as being strongly op-
posed TO allowing the university 10 en-
courage the building Of an athletic stand
or to take any official stand regarding
the matter. "The university" they de-
clared. is primarily charged with the
educational interests Of the institution.
and. we think. wisely. has placed the de
tail management OF athletic affairs in the
hands Of an independently appointed ath-
letic committee. We do not deem that
the university should either finance or
become responsible for or either directly
or indirectly. solicit subscriptions toward
the building Of a stadium, whether large
or small"