davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

law.
Ep smiled sourly and, rising to his
feet, took the excited little mans
arm.
See them goods?" he asked,
pointing to a series of shelves. -Four
thousand dollars worth of Paris style
gowns and useless. Why? Because
they've got wide sleeves and the fash
ions are changed. Look here" He
pointed in another direction. -Four
thousand dollars worth of Paris
style gowns that will go like hot
cakes. Why? Narrow sleeves-new
style. Now, my friend, if sell every
one of them new gowns, just clear
my losses on the old ones. And
where's your profit? Presently"
mo more presently" Rifkin
shouted. 81 hear that word too much.
Next year, mebbe, you settle
WHAT"
Ep shrugged his shoulders. "You
can't get blood out of a stone, Riff.
kin" he said. Unless fortunate ac-
cident happened-well, in that case
I'd do handsome by you both. The
old stocks insured for full value and
the new amt insured for a cent.
Sure enough, my luck would be that
if fire burst out the new gowns
would go up in a flash and the old
stock wouldn't be touched by as
much as drop of water. If wasn't
an honest man"
He scowled angrily at the old
stock, neatly wrapped upon the
shelves.
''As 1 was saying, Riffkin, if any
thing happened I'd do fair by both of
you. But I'm honest and you're hon
est, so what's the use?" He shrugged
his shoulders again and turned back
to his bookkeeping.
81 wish you was honest enough to
pay your debts" growled the fore
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

toiling at their machines from eight
till six, and sometimes later.
r "Well, Riffkin?" asked Ep, without
looking up from his ledger
We'll, Mr.. ZIP, it's this way" began
the foreman. 81 come to you time
and again about my girl, Maria
gSpalza. Me and she want to get mar
ried and we want to set up house
keeping. Last year, when her scalp
was torn in your machine because
you were too stingy to install guard,
you promised to settle for nine hun
dred dollar, And every time l speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

WHITE.
a1ls O st. NV. IA rooms and 2 baths $75 90
1852 S ST. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 49,. !. J5.0 90
2l12 ii st. NV. 1: rooms and bath. $500
90l5 10th st. NV, 10 rooms and hath. $500
$3.50 18th ST. NV rooms and baths. $3.50
1IOS ST. NV, rooms and bath. $500
2tO6 University d. NV II rooms and 2b 5000
l24 ST. NV 10 rooms and bath. :. 500
1898 O St nv II rooms and bath. $50. 1890
1743 Kflbourne ST. NV lOr and bath. ;. 80
2O15 NJ st. NV. 8 rooms and hath. $3.50
700 Mass ave. me- IL rooms and bath. $3.50
q, r ST NV rooms and bath. $500. q. 80
% s st. NV, rooms and bath. ...... $50
1850 Q st. NV, rooms and hath. $3.50
1898 10th St NV rooms and bath. -. $500
S27 Allison ST. NV, rooms and bath. 1850
1861 4th ST ne. rooms and hath. 80. 235D
lbs 18th St se rooms and hath. $50. % 10
629-31 30 Falrmont st. NV, Or. and bath. 1850
739 Harvard st. NV. rooms and bath. 20.3O
TAI Harvard ST NV, G rooms and bath. 2O.5O
ola 18th st. s.e., rooms and bath. H.50
9l6 18th st se 9 rooms and bath. -. 1850
o2o9 Nicholson St Sc. 4r. and water. $50
PAUL " MITCHELL CO.,
us 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
FOX RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED 1C'onti.uedD.
OR RENT.BY B: F: SAUL Co..

0AS AsA@AS = - ~. -
e34 New York I
7i3 L NV. 14r. b.. so. Is,
221 I NV. ilr, b. .4S.v0 |
1928 o nv, Or. b. 1850 |
1910 irving nv. ST. bO.W
455 Eye NV, Tor, b. 40
ll4 n nv. Or. b. .3f.@
III 9th NV. Or. b. 1918
go N NV. 10r, b. $3.50
81 5th nv. Tor. b rs. 50
1872 z NV. 7r. b. IS. -
1858 1lth nw.l1r, b.S5.0 90
ia n NV, Or, b. $500
1129 eth nv, Or, b. 90. ~
30S X NV. Sr, b. $50
1882 Riggs NV, Sr, b0 80
Si9 r nv, Or. b. .A0
7o2 Quincy NV. Sr. hN. -
1910 ID NV. Or. b. ..M.M
606 Lamont NV. 8, b. M9
1879 N nv, Or. b. .@. 50
210 D NV. Or. b. ..S.6
100 LIST NV, 6r. b. $50
524 Kenyon VS.. b2s. %
1909 Marion nw.7. 49,
s00 O nv. II. b. .@.M
500 Kenyon nw.7,b 2e.a
ln2S n No r. b.. p. 80
17 X NV, Or. b. 200
il19 I ne, Or, has. .N.ao
1919 Sth NV. Sr, W. 20.M
1928 wa..ef ew Or. BIO. 80
2224 q NV. Or. h. .le.So
$50 Morton nw.7.b.19.M
1881 ID sw. ......lI.N
7O4 RI av NV. Or. vie. 50
l414 9Th NV. 6r,w. l6. SO
El4 Mich ~ m. q. via. 30
1914 Md Az ne. 6.w. 10. 40
COT Morton NV. 5r. b1a.5l'
9l4 I sc. 7r. w....10.O
2o227 n Y Az NV. 6.bla.M
7SS n ] av nw.sr, wi!.50
1922 X sc, Or, b. 1890
1913 eth ne. Or. N.H
OF 1st &c. u. b. .l4.50
i4l4 q sc, Or. b. :n:o0
sISLnRET TENANTS.
3Os X NV. sr. b. %. 30
:ul6 til NV. sto. 3r,
~ ...........s..E"
31S Mo av NV. .. .27.5O
1886 4th NV. 7r, b. %. so
1919 Sher az nw g, BIS. 81
GIT L NV. 7r. b. $50
1221 9th NV. ar, b. >. SO
zoo Morgan nv. G. b. %. 50
1852 18th NV. Or, b. 22.J0
3O2 Bryant NV, 7r. b22.50
PAT Newport place
nv, 5r. b. q. IN
2351 9th NV. Or. b. %. 80
400 X NV. Sr, .22.W
non 49, Dc - o. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

FOR RENT
1918 Q ST., II rooms and bath. .&l5 90
az II ST NV store. rooms and bath. 49, on
452 ST. NV. 5 rooms. ............. 1850
ANTON HEITMUIILER. 1907 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

MI Soss
We. Main I'll.
1927 llth nw, er. ". 81 90
100 Hard NV, 8. b. $3.50
1917 18th NV, ID. $50
940 Fla av nv. Or. bO. so
1923 Seaton nw.S. b20-Se
eos X NV. Or. ".
20 o NV. 4r. 0....N.@
2kOn q nv. Sc. ~. ..le.0
ia23 18th nw.4r. h. ~. "a
242 Bryant NV. 6f. b16.00
81 9th ne. 0r. w.18.S0
c267 9Th NV. Sr, ~. 1870
1894 Sth NV, Or. Is. 80
1909 n ne, Or. b. 1850
aIa Nv ~ se. sr.h. IN ~
1913 NJ ~ nw.5,wl6.00
20i2 Ga nv NV. 5r. bis. %
s2IBWater nv, Or, wi5.W
l2N3 9th nv. & fr.15.N
4i2 Wash nv, Or. WACO
400 Wash Ut NV. 400
lOi Corn, I C.7r.wla.6o
20ln Ca Nv uw.a.w146n
inl5 18th nw.4r,w.1f.D
2210 9th NV, 4r,w.l1.60
AL Prathcr's ct. II.
~ .ll.A
1911 N NJ. Ar. ". atAit.04
Rear Gil NJ nw.4,wl0.J0
el26 ny Nv nw.4. wt0. 50
aO4i Gales ne. Or. wl0.S0
482A 9Th nv. ~. ~. 10. 50
9&s4 afh nv. dr, " 10. -
iO72 80th nv, ST. 10. 50
81 Cost al NV. Ar. wl0.0 %
IS F'tou &C NV. wl0. on
"a Mad al nv. 4r.w.lJ.00
tan Brooks, &r. 80
9tc Del av sw. -. o. 80
1882 Kramer ne. 5.w0. 90
III Green's ct ne.
4r. W 800
HTORHe.
1924 eth NV, store
and dwelling -. ESQ
s2l .. sto. ar. h. 81. On
1909 II ne. sto&dw. N.N
q \ Y ~ ne. .....I4.O
933-035 9th NV. :. $500
1893 Eth NV. store.
Or. b ..........W.W
i?n3 9th NV. store.
l2r. b ......... 1850
i1il sth NV. sfn.0 TN. q
93S Sd NV. stokdw IS. 90
In8S Hth ne. 1t Sr.h. - q
1904 eth NV, sto. lr. 3.Se
2256 18th nv. store.
G: = ..........0.3
loot Fl ne.
1898 9th NV. ..13.O
4O94 Ga ~. otO. :. l10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
RENT-CAYwOoD & GARRETT.

& GARRETT.
ave. NV.
B26 Mass av NV, Sr.
d .............. .4Z.oV
1877 Vt nv nw.9r, b37. so
1923 10th NV, Sr. b.32.SO
3l05 18th NV, 7r, b.32. so
634 B sw. Or. b.. .30.50
14Ol 9Th NV. 1Or. b32.@
f28 Lamont NV Or. b2b. so
511 o NV, Or. b. ..22.60
COG H ne, Or. b.. .2l. 80
412 LIST NV. 7r. .2n.50
90 Sd ne, Or. b. 1850
942 H sw. Or. b. ..l6.50
2610 I NV, 5r.
IT'S.
Newport, 4r. b. ..30.50
81 I ne, Sr. b. .27.50
818 o NV. Or. b. 1000
llO71s LIST NV, 5r. b. @.0
"a Todd pl ne, Or, b. 1900
2O4 9th ne. Or, b. 1880
8O4 Tenn Nv nj. Or, BIT. so
5Y7 9TH Sc, Tr. .1A.50
Or cot. IA ground. 1880
Nice Or house, colo. 30
3O4 G st. NV, End floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

FOR RENT
ALL HOUSES UNDER OUR. CONTROL
HAVE REEN PUT IN EXCELLENT CONDI-
TON THROUGHOUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

WEAVER BROS,
3026 Q NV. l2r. b. $500
i353 Euclid NV,
III, b. .S.VO
1901 Park I'd NV.
n, b.. .S.W
2i0 Fla Az NV
newly papeTed ana
painted. sr. b. $3.50
COLO
1915 18th NV, Oh, b. 49,
3li N Y av NV. tr.l5.0
825 Goth nv, Ar, b. 1870
ste
1908 f NV, 4-story
bldg. IS, 900 per an
Ella 10Th NV. sto
4 sta. $50 per mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

FOR RENT-CAYWOOI
1881 n. Y
l7e1 T NV. Or. b. $3.50
1873 vt av NV. Sr, b37. DO
1900 D ne, Sr, b...3 90
1737 9th NV. Sr, b. 81
CIT NJ av NV. Or, b. 30. 80
1917 10th NV. Sr. b. $3.50
20 Il ne. Or. b. ..2S.O0
1896 Vt Az nw,6r. b2. SO
G29 Fairmont NV. Or.
b -. .2.m
1898 G ne. ar, b. .M.S0
1910 + Ne, 6r, b. 1900
lila Blnd I'd ne, 6r16.OO
SO F NV, 4r. 1850
FL
rs 18th nv, 2 d.. 35. 90
9Of N NV. 4r. b.. 30. 90
14l3 5th NV. Sr. h.26.O 90
The Newport. 3r.b.@.b0
&l L ne, Or. b.. ..15.00
25s
21l2 18th NV. Or. b$42.0
% r ne, Sr, b. 80. SO
GlO c sc, 8r.b. %. 90
020 l. ne, uice he. 80
oil 9th %. 7r,b. 20. so
JAS. NJ. YORK & son,
QIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

W. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
/ NV. 1921 Otis place.
Or. h. 1850
NV, 21341s III, Or. so
STORES. ETC.
NW.7S 9th, store. G5. 90
500 18th. store .N.W
NW.1S4S eth. store35.OO
NV. goo L.sto&dat30. so
NW.1715 Fla av, store
and fat. 80. 90
NV, Warehouse %. 90
NV, 1140. 10th, q. s:1S.50
W.2147 p, store. Is. 90
NV. storage room. 800
COLORED TENANTS.
NW.1 iii Seaton st.
Or and wa ter. $500
NV. 2620 K, 5r, b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

ALoNzo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
ONE HUNDRED VACANT APARTMENTS.
ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
ANY SIZE. ANY PRICE. ANY LOCATION.
SEND FOR PRINTED LIST.
BLISS BUILDING,
IS STREET NV.
PHONE LINEN. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

735 18th ct. NV.
l2i5 Q NV, newly
papered. painted. - m
Tor, b. .........-o.W
$40 westminster ,o.o
NV, Or. b.......~.o"
40 Kentucky az Sc, "a
Or, b..........'.o
400 Kentucky AZ sc xn
Or, b.....-......Ao'oS
RED. =,
1910 18th NV, % .o.o
door, Sr, b. i<.oo
$40 18th NV. sto
& apt. $50 pei NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

FOR EENT-l237 IRVING ST. NV; 10
rooms and bath and 2-story brick stable: will
rent with stable $50: without stable $40 So
H. r. HANDLER CO.,
To nth st. NV. Look for the red arrow sign
FOR RENr-COLORED.
2l2ls Elm st. NV, Or. and bath fat ;. 500 10
Kastie. pl. me-. rooms. large lot new. 1900
FOG 51st st. me-. rooms large lot -. 1880
D. II. ROLAND DRURY
Room sol, Southern bldg. 18th and II sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

VENER. H07 g ST. NV.
SOC 18th Sc, Sr, b. $500
7O3 18th se, Or, b. 1900
$50 9th ne, ar, WHO
532 9th Sc, ar. w..15.01
ll07 5th sc. Or. ". $3.50
I'll I Sc, 5r. W. ...12.50
1851 Md ay lie, q. W 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Fun hENT|COIORED.
1OH 18th NV, Or. l. b., nne condition: mod
ern; yard. .................... So. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.
TABLE BOARD.
(COntfnVed.)

TABLE BOARD-EXCELLENT HOME COOK
ing; hot bread: homemade pies and cakes:
tables reserved for dinner parties and Sunday
dinner a specially: rates reasonable. 1O22 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
NV. 015 S, Or. b.$40.5O
W.2114 II. Ion, b. 35. 20
NV. 2144 I NV. Or. b30. so
NW.1O2 T NV, Sr. b. 5000
NV, 1887 10th st. $3.50
NE, G22 Sd, Sr. b. .25.a6
NV, 522 21st. 7r.b. 25.m
NV, 425 p, Or, b. $3.50
Sc, 1922 8 G Or, b. Is. so
NE, 323 9Th. Or. w. 17.O
APARTMENTS.
NV. 1892 G. 5r. b. $3.50
NV, 1920 G, Or. b,
parquet hoors. .3S. 90
Octavia. Ar. b.. 200
NV, 1929 G, 5r, b.G.o0
SW. 12OSh c. Or. b. 22.W
NW,S2 Q. 5r. b. 20.5O
it, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

FOR RENT
-Four outside rooms. with porch, bath, heat
and janitor service: $3.50.
Apply janitor, 1918 22nd Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

FOR PENTHOUSE
Al F'tOn pl ne, Or. ia
124 7th ne. Or. .12
1881 9th NV, 6r. IL
A39 9th NV, Or. IL
2218 9th NV. 4r. IL
6 BRAND NV, 4r. 10
1927 9th &c, Or. 10
1908 Canal Gw, Or. 10
- 81 ne. 4r. 10
go G0rd'n nv ne. 5H0
2 Qoyd'n av ne, Ar. "a
7lo Pleas oil sw, Ar. ]
1870 Knowl ct sw. 3r6
1603lN Cap, stoSSce 40
402 18th NV, Or. II
A. 8. CAYWOOD, 0l0
NIX
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
street Car Men Elect officers.

Division 10, Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Employees,
elected the following officers: ID. G..
Johnson president; F. E. King, record
ing secretary; C. r. Darland, financial
secretary and treasurer; d. &. Johnson,
NJ S. Meisner, A. E. Burt, E. Shideler
and C. " Potts, executive board.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
s4-HoUR LAW LEGAL.

New York-Judge Blackmar in the
supreme court of Brooklyn has handed
down a decision declaring that the fifty
four hour law, applicable to concerns en-
ploying women and children, is constitu-
tional. The decision deals a hard blow
to the owners of Gaming industries, who.
in the busy season, force women and
children to work eighteen hours day.
1t also likewise hits many other indus
tries where this law has been violated
in the frenzy for profits. Judge Black
mer said The development of the in
dustrial life of the nation, the pressure
of women and children entering the in
dustrlal field with men. physically better
qualified for the struggle. has compelled
them to submit to conditions and terms
of service which, it cannot be presumed,
they would freely choose. The liberty to
contract to sell their labor may be but
another name for Involuntary service
created by existing Industrial conditions.
A law which restrains the liberty to con-
tract may tend to emancipate them by
enabling them to act as they choose, and
not as competitive conditions compel.
All these considerations are for the legis-
lature alone. 1t is only where the slat-
ute controls conduct in matters plainly
and obviously Indifferent to the welfare
of the public or any portion thereof, that
the court can pronounce the act violative
of civil liberties. Certainly this is not
such case. Laws which may be med
dlesome interferences with the liberty of
the highly organized society become es-
sential to public welfare, or even to the
continuance of civil liberties them
selves
Try Principe de Lees for good
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
sTEAMFiTTERs UNsEATED.

Baltimore.-The delegates from the L.
A. Steamftters, one OF whom was presi-
dent of the central body, have been
unseated by an almost unanimous vote
in the Baltimore Federation of Labor.
The matter of the Steamfitters retain
ing af1iliaton in a chartered central body
was officially brought to the attention of
the officials of the American Federation
of Labor, and the central body was in
formed that unless Section l of Article
II of the constitution of the American
Federation of Labor was complied with
it would be incumbent upon the officials
of the A. F. of l.. to enforce the law. In
consequence thereof the above action
was taken.
T'he Trades Unions Benefit assocfa-
ton is home for every man with a
card. The association has fine club
roems at 203 Quincy building
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK

]. T. Norton, Manager, Rooms 539-551
Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Denver branch operating in Central
and Western Colorado, entire state OF
Wyoming.
Organized 1912.
Commenced business 1S43.
Total admitted assets, Jan.
i. 1912 ............... .s5s7, ,1SO, ,26s. .o5
Total death claims paid to
Sept. 81, 1912 .......... 4SO,99O,oOfio
Total matured endowments
paid to Sept. 21, 1872. 1l9,64o, ,2fz.5o
Policies in force in Colo
RADIO, Jan. l, 1912. 12,73O,345.oo
Dividends paid annually on all forms
of policies, irrespective of whether sue
ceeding premium is or is not paid
After three years payments have been
made, loans made on policies at per
cent per annum interest-Ady.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23

Try Principe de Lees for goo
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23

Meet in Trades Unions hall, 202 Quin-
cy block. Open dates, third Monday.
fourth Tuesday. fourth Wednesday. third
Friday, Saturdays and Sundays. $3.50
per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
street. Car Men Give Ball.

Division 10, Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Employees,
will give grand ball in Temple theater
St Valentines evening, for the beneiit
of the relief fund. Committees are at
work and will be announced later.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
SPRINGS LABOR NOTES.
Musicians Arranging for Annual {

Musicians Arranging for Annual Ball.
w. j. Snider was reelected president
and II. p. Hobison secretary, at the an
nual meeting of Musicians Protective
Union No. 154. Other officers reelected
were: Fred G. Fink, treasurer; John
H. Eastwood, sergeant-at-arms; George
Hockenberger. w. j. Fink and d. E. Raw
ley, executive board. b. C. Hollister was
elected vice president to succeed A. E,
English.
Committees were appointed to arrange
for the annual banquet and the annual
ball.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
FAvoRs woMEN's SUFFRAGE.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Sulzer in
recent message to the state legislature
advocated the passage of resolution
amending the constitution of the state,
permitting the right of franchise to
women 1t is stated that the legislature
is favorable to the submission of the
amendment and that in all probability
this measure will pass the legislature
with scarcely dissenting vote, and be
submitted to the people of the state of
New York for approval or rejection at
the next general election.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
A PROPHECY.

Bosron.-"It looks as If the time Is
coming when the government will run
the railroads. said Vice President T. E.
Byrnes of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, in addressing meet
ing of conductors recently. THE govern
ment now regulates the income OF the
railroads; the next step will be to regu-
late the working of the roads and to fix
their schedules and time cards. After
that the logical step will be to fix wages
and hours of labor for the men.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
Prominent Musician Dies.

Albert E. English, former vice presi-
dent of the Colorado Springs Musicians
Union. died Monday night of last week
at his home, 1922 Del Norte Court. Mr.
English was a very well known instruct
or of the violin and was leader of the
Alta Vista orchestra. He was 80 years
old and leaves a widow and two small
children. The body was taken to Mime
apolis, Mimi. for interment.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
Unions Install officers.

unions install OIIiCeTS'
The Carpenters installed their officers,
all of whom were reelected. Printing
Pressmen and Machinists' unions also in
stalled officers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
La Belle &c cigar, the best union-mads
Ee oxar In the United States.
ICE SKATING.

The ice skating at Broadway and Sixth
avenue is offering some splendid oppor-
tunities to the lovers of ice skating to
enjoy themselves. The carnival is at
tracing large crowds and the contests
for prizes in speed and fancy skating,
which is open to all patrons every even
ing is attracting the youth of both
sexes It's a good and wholesome sport
and Manager Crabb should be congratu-
lated for his enterprse.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
: painters Elect officers.

The following officers were elected by
Painters Union No. III: A. E. Lower,
president; c.. E. Swanson, vice president;
c.. H. Butler, secretary; R. H. Custer,
treasurer; e. E. Miller, financial secre-
tary; Jos. Hildrich, R. E. Schroyer and
C. E. Swanson, delegates to Building
Trades Council.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-23
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
News Notes Gathered from About
ToWn-Personal Mention.

w. H. Seltzer secretary of the Broom
has recently recovered from an
attack of typhoid fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
OPEN UP WILLIAM ST.

People in the northwest section OF
the city will be greatly interested in
the decision Of the board of public
works TO put through a street extern
sion at the north end OF William st,
opening up the Michigan az. and Port
age av. sections Of the city TO the
high school and that section Of the
city.
Everyone who has occasion to walk
from the present eighth grade build
ing to Portage av. has a conception OF
what the Improvement would mean.
Now it means taking a long rounda-
about course or wadiAs through the
mud in alleys.
It Will cost some money to acquire
the right of way through this residence
section of the city, and it viii cost
more to grade the street through. But
it looks like good long time invest
ment.
South Bend is growing city. We
must plan for a city of 100. 900 and
larger. II the city continues to make
the strides it has in the last decade
or so. another ten years may see its
population close to the 100000 mark.
Improvement like this one call for
the soundest business judgment, TO
plan adequately and yet with an eye
on the tax levy, the bonded indebted
ness. We must plan generously yet
not extravagantly. we must think big
and figure close. We must utilize our
financial facilities wisely and not lay
too heavy a burden on this generation
and yet overlook nothing that means
permanent Improvement and city
progress. such matters call for city
craftsmanship Of a high order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
THE BRANEST MAN.

The Carnegie medal people would
do well TO keep their eye on Miner
Chapman.
Miners an efficiency expert down
in Boston, who makes speeches at
dinners and often joIts the highbrows
because one OF his notions about eff
cheney is that If II doesn't reach into
the pay envelope Of the men and into
the betterment OF surroundings where
they live as well as where they work
IL isn't efficiency at all
The other night was one OF those
times-when he hired Lorimev hall
and told a roOmful OF women that
they are hopelessiy inefficient in in
dustry; that their ideals are largely
matrimonial. which sends them into
business under inevitable disadvan-
tages; and that. instead OF striving
with might and main 20 achieve the
impossible. a parity OF wages and
conditions with men. they ought rath-
or TO use the resources of their in
telligence 20 boost the men up the
wage ladder so that they themselves
could the sooner confne their ener-
gies 20 that function Cor which they
were peculiarly and indispensably
fitted namely. the rearing OF fam
lilies.
There now; doesn't that prove it,
isn't he quite as brave as many OF
the Carnegie medal wearers?
OF course. II We wanted 10 argue
with Miner. things might be submit
ted in reply. But why argue? This
isn't . case for argument. but rather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-19
DAIRY OF FATHER TIME.

When people read of the compile
ton of the great telescope on Mt.
Wilson in California. in which one of
the largest lenses ever made is used.
I wonder how many of them know
how and when the telescope was first
made Ii was about three centuries
ago, when an apprentice in a Dutch
opticians shop rugged up little toy
made of two spectacle lenses so that
if one looked through it a neighbor-
ing church spire was seen nearer and
upside down.
There was a chap in Italy named
Calico who had studied the stars
Hearing of the toy he investigated it.
and, after some thought. finally hit on
scheme to bring objects even nearer
and show them right side up. SO he
got a reed from a church organ and.
fitting a concave lens in one end and
a convex lens in the other. he made
his first telescope. Enlarging on it
he soon had many noblemen and
senators. who, though of advanced
age, mounted to the top of the high
est tower to watch ships come in
which were visible through the little
telescope two hours before they could
be seen with the naked eye.
He then constructed bigger tele-
scopes, magnifying many times, and
soon began to survey the heavens.
one of the most brilliant and sensa-
| tional discoveries made by Calico
was the facd that Jupiter hat moons,
like the earth.-four Of them,
The news spread far and fast and
caused great excitement. Many de-
clared the report false. even though
they looked through the telescope.
Others took the safer course and re-
! fused to look. One Of those who
would not take a look died soon af-
| terward and Calico said: Il hope
he saw the moons on his way to
| heaven ANYHOW"