davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

E r S o N L-Will woman who
. called at 1860 Rood Monday eve
ming, Oct. l3. please, call again.
10-21-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
FOR 2EhI-ROGMS.

FOR RENT-Clean, nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms; cheap. 419
Chipeta Ave. 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

FOR RENT-Housekeepfng rooms
at s42 Main street; phone Junction
632. 10-17-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

T OR REN T-Nicely furnished
rooms, with board, close in. Phone
Randolph 260. 10-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

FOR RENT--Good furnished room.
Phone Jet. SIT or call at 124 S.
First. 10-13-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
miscellaneous.

INSURE with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

FOR E-Mexican beans; call
Hickory 1855; evenings.
1O-21-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

FOR SALE-Large span of mules,
harness and wagon at a bargain.
Call at Free Corral. 1O-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

f OR Rem T-7-room house, fur
nished, 43O Chipeta. Enquire NJ.
F. Dixie, AIS Belford. 10-1S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

TWO GOOD work horses for sale or
trade for hogs. Phone Walnut
112. 10-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey, Holstein
heifer, fresh in January; horse,
cart, chickens, range, cross-cut
saw Williams place, South 4th
street. 10-21-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Shetland pony, buggy,
harness and saddle; call 757 White
ave. 10-17-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
FOR SALE-MISCEll lAMOUS.

FOR SALE-Golden Oak, mission
style buffet; bargain. Call 535 N.
9th. 10-14-tf
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

needed cooperation among cities all striving to-
ward the same end has not been undertaken long
ago. Perhaps it Is because heretofore the rank
and file have not realized how much power for
good does lie in city government. and how pos
sible It is, by sane and rational use OF this
power, to rid the world of countless burdens
I'VE have evolved it seems to me. a very prac-
ticable and sensible plan. You will find in the
report which have sent to President Wilson,
that we ask first for a survey OF the city looking
to precise knowledge of just what it needs and.
second, for the presidents influence to be put
upon the three commissioners of the District OF
Columbia to have put into practice there all the
valuable things discovered in all the American
cities.
"By this means, hope to produce scheme
OF government for Washington which will not only
meet its own needs but WILL by its adoption else
where. work similar benefit
The Importance OF the preliminary survey
must not be overlooked. We do not want to go
down to Washington and construct ideal city
out of some mans head. We want to find, by
the most scrupulous and exhaustive search. what
1t is that Washington stands most in need Of
and we propose to supply her lacks by means OF
the information we have collected in other cities.
That is to say we do not want 70 do it our
selves. Mr.. Bruere and myself have ambition
to get the job, even the supervision OF L..
We want merely that President Wilson will find
us reasonable enough-and promising enough--to
set out along the lines We have suggested; and
that when the need arises for expert service In
the execution of the plan he will be able TO get
the best brains of the country to assist him.
viii the project have outlined affect the
physical aspect of cities? That is rather a diff
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
B|GEL0WIS HONORED|
Union College Plans Memorial to
Author and Diplomat.
Committee Raising 100000 for Reel.
tation Hall and Professorship at
Schenectady institutIon--Was
II When He Graduated.

Schenectady, N. Y.-Plans are rap
idly being perfected at Union college
for the establishment OF an elaborate
memorial in honor Of John Bigelow,
the author and diplomat, whose long
life of service ended in New York on
December 10, 1911. John Bigelow was
a Union man OF the class of 1885, and
was for many years the oldest living
alumnus of the college. The memorial
Is to take the form of a recitation hall
which will bear Mr.. Bigelow's name
and a professorship In political science
and for these two purposes at least
100000 must be raised. A commit
tee, of which Joseph II. Choate Is
chairman, has dedicated itself to the
raising of this fund, and the circulars
calling for subscriptions will soon be
sent out.
1T is felt" says this committee,
that the most fitting memorial would
be building erected on the campus OF
his Alma Mater at Schenectady, N. Y,
with lecture halls and rooms devoted
to the studies he loved. history, poll.
tics, and literature, and the establish.
ment there in of a John Bigelow pro-
fessorship OF political science. The
building would be named the John
Bigelow Memorial Hail., and would
stand on the main avenue of the col.
lege grounds entered through the gate.
way erected to the momory Of John
Howard Payne, author of Home,
Sweet Home,' a member OF the class
of 1910 at Union college.
The service OF John Bigelow to his
country in the dark days of the Civil
war should always be gratefully re-
his undergraduate Of Union college
was managing brilliantly the affairs
of the department of state, John Bige.
low, as minister to France, was sue.
cessful in the delicate task of main.
tanning our national credit in the
countries of Europe. Throughout the
whole of his long life he devoted his
powers without stint to unselflsh and
untiring effort In the service of his
fellow-men.
"He held a place in the esteem and
affection of his countrymen held by nc
other man, and when he died at the
age OF ninety,four his right to the IL
tie OF The First Citizen of New York
was not questioned. We are confident
that this plan will be received by many
as a welcome opportunity to serve al
once the double purpose of stimulating
the spirit OF patriotism and of doins
honor to the memory of one whose
name should be held among us il
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
NzzkH ACGuR0UV NMW RzeF PINS

like to see discovered standardized and codited
In Washington
There is one and only one best way for
cleaning streets; best way for arranging
school curricua best way for conserving
the public health. These best ways. they
are discovered and firmly established. are just as
efhcacious in one form Of city goyernmnet az they
In another
There is not at the present time one city in
this country which is Systematically finding and
using the best ways for conducting it's various
municipal departments
We believe that the only reason for this scat
tered and dtsorganZed state OF things lies in the
inability OF our many cities to find common
meeting ground on which to thrash out the good
they have discovered from the bad they have not
known how to avoid
"As things at present offer the distress.
ing and unnecessary spectacle of whole people
struggling with a universal problem in sporadic
patches. incoherent and unrelated; and OF a
ton which has failed make common cause,
among It's separate parts, of a question which Is,
more than almost any other. national one.
I'VE need cooperation We need concentration.
We have failed to establish central reservoir for
the knowledge, independently by, of the
many cities solving their difficulties in their own
way: we have failed to provide central source
TO which these cities beset by problems they are
not able to solve. come for help
THE arrangement involves a foolish waste.
Here countless cities all over the country.
privately setting to work to make themselves a
credit to their day and generation which follow
uncharted way to excellence in some
two particular branches of government.
One city learns we'll say. how to run fire
department with the minimum Of waste and the
maximum OF efficiency. Another turns up a good
working solution Of checking the spread OF dis
e9se. still another learns how to lay pavements,
aud another how to conduct it's schools.
Each OF these cities has discovered for itself
. fact OF primary importance to all cities: yet
they cannot give IL even to their neighbors. be
cause they have no official place OF exchange.
The situation Is as absurd as that which OBJ
tanned in the dawn OF economic interrelations
when every man caught and cooked his own food
prepared the skins for his clothing and was
an every phase OF his activities, sufficient unto
himself
Nov what want TO do Is precisely analogous
TO the secondary economic period, when two men
divided their lsbors and one caught and cooked
COR nourishment for two aud the other per
formed like service in clothing the pair. Each
hslyed hts effort aud doubled his result.
- 10, In fart remarkable to me that this much
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

tanned community want. Some OF these wants
will best be supplied with the cooperation OF pr
vate enterprise Satisfaction OF others necessarily
will be deferred until methods to meet them can
be evolved or additional sources obtained But
il should become the citys business TO nave them
supplied either by public effort or private EFFORT,
under terms and conditions that Will adequately
protect the public interest
Granting these things, then-and they have
been pretty we'll established as fact by the work
of the bureau-it would seem that even II city
government along constructive lines were diitcult
to get IL would be worth making fight for. But
we in this country are in the position OF standing
starving in the midst OF plenty for lack OF the
enterprise TO reach out and take what we need
Countless cities all the country even ham.
pered as they are by want of codiied and aces
sible traditions and presidents. have contributed
out OF their deary-bought experience improved
and tested methods of conducting city. These
methods in practice in these several
cities Many more would come in their turn II
sufficient interest were aroused but even without
waiting we have an embarrassment of riches
fit to our hand
And yet in all the United States, there is not
governmental bureau OF information. not one
available source of finding out these things under
either state or federal government. When a man
goes into office and is idealstic enough and en-
thusiastc enough to want to fill his office well,
and with benefit TO him aud 1t, he must write to
the bureau OF municipal research here private
agency, and ask what he may do. We are here
for that purpose, II is true, and we are working
with might and main TO prepare ourselves for his
questions; but the fact remains that he should
be instructed under the authority of the govern
ment OF which he Is a part, and not by an indie
pendent and unofficial bureau
Now you will begin to why anx-
ious that President Wilson will agree to our sug-
gestions about Washington.
There. in city already under federal control.
where local politics do not exist and where
tional politics not subject 10 yearly or bi-
yearly upheavals--there is the finest kind OF
opportunity for putting theory to the test OF
practice
There Is the whole machinery OF federal gov
eminent to conduct research for which we
would have to pay millions OF dollars. and for
which they -ould not have to pay cent and TO
conduct Il under men trained to observe and TO
coordinate significant and important facts"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
<GgtEhlfYZZW n HYsSh1HrS25| 3UV5lS

cult question, at the present stage of our work;
but should say that IL will.
we are deeply interested in the laying out OF
cities Much depends it than beauty
valuable as that is. Yes ! think that If our plan
natures there will be no need for ugliness In
our cties-at least, not that ugliness which comes
from ignorance"
We need ideals OF public service in municipal
governments and need ideals of plain business
efficiency. When we get them shall begin 10
have some idea of how much citys government
controls its whole social AID political destiny,
said Mr. Bruere
las matter OF fact. ! suppose do not ;eed
to dwell at any length the value Of good mu-
nicipal administration. | am not apt to find any
body who would dispute the fact with me. But
| think ! can allow myself to insist upon on- fac
tor in it's value which do not find to be very
widely known
IF you say to the average man that the Affairs
OF the city should be conducted with as much
business sagacty and economy as the affairs OF
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

grateful remembrance. In the last few
years of his life Mr.. Bigelow turne'
with peculiar affection to his old col
lege, and memorial serving such I
useful purpose in the fitting of younI
men for citizenship is one which h.
would warmly approve"
Contributions may be sent TO tn
treasurer of the committee, Oswal,
Garrison Willard of the New York Eve
ming Post. Other members of the com
mittee are Justice Charles E. Hughes
J. Pierpont Morgan. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, George A. Plimpton. Eliphale
Mott Potter, Andrew Carnegie, Elih'
Root, John L. Cadwalader, Joseph Z
Ransdell, and President Richmond o
Union.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Help Women
To Good Health
Many Plants "Left.Handed. :"
Sold everywhere. la boxes. lOe.. $50,
The LARGEST sale Of any medicine. The directions
with every boz point the way TO good health.

Habits OF plants analogous to the
right-handedness and left-handedness
OF man have been reported To the
Cambridge, England. Philosophical
society by r. H. Compton.
In an examination OF eight varieties
OF tworowed barley the first leaf was
found to twist TO the left in SIS pei
cent. OF more than $4,000 seedlings
and an excess OF left-handed growth
was found also in millet and in oats.
In corn there seemed to be no
marked tendency either way. No evi
dence of hereditary popularity ap
pears to have been obtained and no
special significance OF the results 10
pointed out.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
To Stop Scenes in Russian puma.

London.-A Russian engineer ha
offered to install in the duma an az
paratus Of his invention which is de
signed by the mere pressure OF a but
ton. to render Il impossible for an.
deputy to rise to his feet. In thu
way, Darkest Russia says. he claimi
that all demonstration and unseeml.
scenes can be prevented. NJ. Rod
zianke. the president of the donna. sub
mitted the offer for the consideration
OF the presidential board. The boar
was OF the opinion that the dums coul,
dispense with such an appliance.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
She Understood.

A charming French woman was the
guest of New York family at a pop
ular roof garden.
As the orchestra was finishing .
number she asked one OF the gentle
men in the party who had been one
OF her most devoted admirers
What is Eat 70 musicians are play
ing"
Love Me and the World Is Nine"
replied the man.
Yes, understand Eat is how you
feel" said the young woman with a
a glance OF coquetry. but re tune Eat
Eey play. M'sieu. vat ees eet, please?"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
SECLUDED Saint

The Arustralian government off,
cials are wrestling these days with
the millions OF cards issued and re-
turned in connection with the 1911
census. One woman wrote that she
was IAN unclaimed treasure" An
other OF thirty-seven replied. Not
married; have not given up hope yet"
In reply TO a query as to religion.
man in prison described himself as a
secluded saint" Another said he was
blue light; a third was a simple
lifer." o woman referred to herself
as Roaming Catholic" and another
claimed to belong to the Shirts OF
England"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
NUM-.

moIusk came 10 our hrst parent to be
named.
"Er-oysteri" announced Adam after consid-
er.ng a moment.
Now. divers other creatures having got theirs.
we're lettering about to pick up what OF
ISOLATION they might. and number OF these
burst out laughing hereupon.
Just think how mum you'll have to be-" they
jeered.-Puck
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Carefully Selected.

by the way. Cleverly." asked the
publisher. where did you get these
photographs of strong minded, deter
mined looking women with which you
illustrate your article on why Men
Don't Marry"
oh" replied the author, they're
wives OF the men | know"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
QUITE REMARKABLE.

Big production. that musical comedy"
Yes; and q remarkable thing 10 that the cast
Of characters ID even larger than the list OF
authors"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

dent of the board OF aldermen OF New York. who.
with Henry Bruere. director OF the bureau OF
municipal research. has just submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson a plan whereby the national capital
can be used guide. philosopher, and friend to
all other American cities
There are certain fundamental processes which
all cities must adopt irrespective of their several
forms OF government" he continues. and 1t ia the
best of these each after its kind, that we would
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

Those two girls tell each other everything"
Everything but what they really think OF each
other"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

Newport. r. I.-7Joscph Hartman o
this city paid go duty on two sof
suits bought IN England. They ar
the last word" IN Engiish attire
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

private industries, tie VIII
naturally say yes. oil
course; but If you go fur
Their and suggest to him
that a sound municipal
regime can save him more
than money and time; that
1t can lift the whole level
OF his social community and
that IL can help TO conserve
everything about him, from
his business interests to his
health and his peace OF
mind, he is apt to think
either that you are trifiing
with him. or that you lean
toward paternalism' and
should be subdued.
City government should
and can be made to mean
much more than clean
streets or a capable fire de-
partment. Ii means the es-
adjustment and preserya'
ton of healthy relationships
in every phase of the city
existence.
1T has in it's hands the
health, the intelligence, and
economic capacity OF every
citizen. It can be so organ
ICED that ii will take leader
ship in filling every ascer-
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
The True Source
of Beauty

Is, and must be, good healthy
Sallow skin and face blemishes
are usually caused by the
presence of impurities in the
blood-impurities which also
cause headache, backache, Ian
guor, nervousness and depres-
sion Of spirits. If, at times,
when there is need you will use
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
BEECHAM,S
PILLS

you will find yourself better in
every way. With purified
blood, you will improve diges-
ton, sleep more restfully and
your nerves will be quieter.
Y6u will recover the charm Of
sparkling eyes. a spotless COM
plexion. rosy lips and vivacious
spirits. Good for all the fam
lily, Beecham's Pills especially
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

T cannot happen in a day, nor q
month. nor year but one national
administration should allow time
enough to make OF Washington a
standard OF efficiency among cities;
a giant laboratory for municipal re-
search; finished product of the dis
titled municipal wisdom gathered
here, there and the other place, by
lesser cities. working independently
to find solutions to civic problems"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS0lOOL
LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
LESSON FOR JUNE IS
JACOB BEFORE PHARAOH

LESSON TEXT-Gen. H:l-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-"To them that love
God all things work together for good. -
Rom. S:28, r. V.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

SAFE, containing 9I0U duu OIHeI Ndlu-
ables, from Bolotin. G Becker's Res
taurant, 1919 w. 18th st.
Henry KIosgy, S, 1924 BeIden av.,
gave Eugene Rochet, infant, worm
wood instead of paregoric. Under
taker.
MetcaIf's comet now visible.
Lexington Az. Baptist Church pro-
tested against appointment of G. ].
Vopicka as Minister to Bulgaria be-
cause he's brewer.
Unidentified woman killed by Chi
cago & Alton train.
Washington Pomeroy, 90, Grant,
Mich, started to Chicago week ago.
Missing. .a
Robert Lenz, 8, 545 BIackhaWk ST.,
struck by John F. Jelke Co. auto
truck. May die.
Isaac MaIicke, n, 2oo8 Indiana av.,
employee of States Restaurant, stab
bed in face>by another employe, who
escaped.
Yeggmen carried safe from Nick
Matalas' cafe, 223 N. Dearborn ST.,
downstairs. Got away with $500.
jas MCOuIISg 1907 NdHuOlpH SLsS
met two hold-up men. Gold watch
and SIS gone. ...........
Attorney John L. McInerney filed
writ of attachment against Chicago
Reduction Co. Claims $500 fees.
Mrs. j. r. Williams, 1901 Winona
st., fell from street car at Van Buren,
st. and Ashland av.
Mrs. Lucy Quart, 1859 S. Hoyne
av., killed by Chicago & Alton train
at 33d st. Was gathering coal.
Edw. Frazweski, 1908 WrightWood |
av., leg broken. Wrestled with JOS
eph Marshall, 2555 Southport av.
Chas WoIberg, 1888 Clifton av., in
jured. Motorcycle skidded and struck
curb.
Edwin Bernstein, S, 1918 w. Van
Buren, ST., got hand caught in 81"
structure. Three fingers crushed.
Coroner Hoffman named pubIic |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

SuOSL LIl6u W hluLdp HARRY hlOpu,-
2645 Thomas st., after he was hit by
car. Police beat 'em to it.
Thomas Mahs, 2o43 ParneII av.,,
and William Starr, 619 Wellington st.,
injured. Auto and car hit their mo-
torcycles.
Thos. A. O'Shaugnessy wants Con-.
gress to stop trip of three Columbus
caravels. s...,
John Podscyyuski, ~, 1913 Had
don av., shot and killed self. Domes-
Stephan Benke, 1922 Austin av.,
suicide. Gun. Loneliness.
Martin Knudson, 4432 Milwaukee
av., held up by two men,, Minus
$3.50.
Lawrence av. car hit wagon at CAL
ifornia av. Three men and boy in
jured. ~
Michael Maskewotch, 2435 Went
worth av., robbed of $50. Two ne
groes.
Mrs. Marie Russak, Theosophist
Society, says soul weighs four
ounces,
Unidentified man tried to rescue
VIM. Kadow, Whiting, from lake.
Both drowned. -
John Young, 3716 PauIina ST., shot
and wounded would-be hold-up. Man
escaped.
Jim Forgan back. Predicts change
in administration currency bill.
Eight men tried to blow safe of o.
8. Richardson Coal Co., 18th st. and.
Stewart av. Waterman scared 'em
away. .
John Desmond, alias John DAILY,
1920 Van Buren, st., fugitive from
Louisiana penitentiary, escaped from
detective bureau.
Charles Siexer, 1877 w. 18th st.,f
held up. $53.
w. J. Kelly, 1106 w. Monroe ST.
stabbed in chest by Andrew Martin,
234 w. Division st. Tried to stop
quarrel between their wives