davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

plish that end should be eagerly ac-
cepted. The plan for an international
world center of communications was
made so that nations might there i'm
bibe living and vibrating knowledge
at a great fountain, and offer of their
best Thus by their correlation a
mutual understanding, essential to
progress, will result, and a new i'm
petus will be given to the various in
dustries and arts. to production and
commerce. now so largely separated
by the rivalry of the markets and the
diversity of economic interests.
Such center, by recording the
highest human attachments and freely
offering them to the whole world, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

before the beginning of the war had his
interest aroused in the idea. After 1t
had been brought to his attention, he
appointed a council of five in Berlin to
look into the matter more carefully,
and Ambassador Won Flotow, Ger
many's representative in Italy, was in
structed to advise Mr.. Andersen. who
was in Rome, of the emperor's interest
in the subject and his desire for fur
Their information.
Other rulers, among them the King of
Italy, have expressed to Mr.. Andersen
in person their belief in the advanta ge
to the nations of the international city
plan Leaders in political and economic
thought in France, England. Germany.
Italy, Austria and other countries have
written or spoken to Mr.. Andersen in
terms of high commendation of his big
plan.
After the end of the present war the
world will realize, as never before, de-
clared Mr.. Andersen, the need Of a com
mon center for the conduct of much of
the business which they will have to
transact There will be need for many
years to come of so many readjust-
ments, he said. that only in an inter-
national center can there be exped1-
tiously, wisely and economically work.
ed out many of the problems which will
remain to be solved. Furthermore, the
nations, stated with war, would be look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

his large personal fortune for the past
ten years in travelling and sending 9th
ers to travel, and in having his archi-
tects prepare the large number of plans
which were necessary.
At a cost of something like $500 al
volume, he had printed a very limited
de luxe edition of 500 copies, showing
some of the principal details of the
city in fine sepia intaglio photoen-
gravures These were distributed to
the principal rulers of the world and
placed in a few of the leading libra
ries. There is copy in the Congress
sional Library here and the Smithsonian
Institution possesses another. SO highly
does the Congressional Library think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

for the international city," at the
Home Club, the Interior Department s
clubhouse. on Lafayette Square. before
they are placed elsewh here on public eX-
hibition. Mr.. Andersen also may be
invited to lecture at the Home club on
his project. Last year he lectured at
the Sorbonne, Paris. on the world CITY
idea. Invitation to lecture on any sub
iect in the Sorbonne is a virtual recog-
milton by the leaders of French thought
that both the person and the subject
are worthy of the attention OF the
French nation, which means usually,
also, of the world.
Camille Flammarion, famous French
astronomer, and president and founder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

sculptors skill will adorn the circle
The statues and figures Whlch enter
into the composition of the fountain
of life are the work of Mr.. Andersen
own hands. for in addition to being a
planner of cities he is sculptor. 1t
was really from his work on the foun-
tain of life. which he is designing as a
memorial to his brother, Andreas.
painter. who died when young man,
that the idea of the city grew in Mr..
Andersen's mind. The city is an evo-
luton from the fountain.
The third great center of the city Will
be the physical culture part. Its out
standing feature will be an immense
stadium, oval in shape, which will seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

ing for means of healing the wounds
and of finding a way to prevent any
possible recurrence even at a distant
date, of further international struggles.
The international city would be a
sort of throbbinS brain of the world,
where would gather thinkers and art
lists and students and whence would
go forth inspiration to the peoples Of
all nations International conventions
of all sorts, religious, scientific, cul-
tural would meet in this city, where,
surrounded by the most broadening in
fuences and the wisest counsel, they
would debate and go back to their own
countries filled with the spirit of unity
which they had drunk in at the inter-
national CITY. Harmony arnnr all oeo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Of the Astronomical Society of France.
said of it:
There is here magnificent idea.
On our SO imperfect planet ancestral
barbarism still reigns. Let us make
every effort to disengage humanity
from the animal chrysalis. Let US not
be citizens of a nation, but of the
whole earth-an atom in the infinite
and even citizens of the heavens, free
spirits living in justice and in truth"
Other well known French savants
who favor the idea are H. La Fontaine.
president of the International Bureau
of Peace, at Berne; Paul Otlet. secre-
tary of the Union of International So
cieties. and Prof. Ruyssen of the Uni
versity of Bordeaux.
Without thought of reward, other
than the honor he would receive and
the consciousness of good accomplished
by aiding in unifying the nations, Mr..
Andersen has been devoting much OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
A Rap.

BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER, in = recent
- address in Atlanta. gave shrewd
rap to the worldly habits which desc
crate the modern Sabbath.
"In the millennium" said Bishop Flip
per. "au the churches will be crowed
to the doors: for since every day will
be Sunday in the millennium, people
will get surfeited at last with golf and
motoring. and turn gratefully to the
chur IN for a change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Share Your Turkey.

ToHN D. ROCKEFELLER. jr.. in one
J of his Thanksgiving day addresses
to his Bible class said memorable
thing:
BE generous at this season." said
Mr., Rockefeller. "See that the poor
for once forget their Indebtedness.
Poverty may sharpen the senses-it
certainly does sharpen those of hunger
and cold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Gals whose approval has been given to
Mr. Andersens conception, since his
arrival here.
Secretary Lane, who is noted among
his colleagues here for the whole
hearted manner in which he backs up
any enterprise in whose value he be-
leves, probably will arrange to have
President Wilson and number of
prominent government officials, also
members of the diplomatic corps, given
a private view of some of the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

and the enthusiasm of many leaders
in the world of thought, and he is
continuing this work. confident that
the time is almost ripe for the execu-
ton of his plan. He has organized a
world Conscience Society" with head
quarters in Rome, in which many of
the most prominent men in Europe
are enrolled.
AFTER the war;" said Mr.. Andersen,
will come the desire for lasting peace.
Any means that will help to accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
The Rebuke.
A CONGRESSMAN said the other day
in Washington

in Washington:
THE afternoon | went through Car
negie's peace palace at The Hague I
could hear the drums beating and the
soldiers marching less than a block
away.
This war is a terrible scourge. I
sometimes think that they who can
stand up for il are as inslncere as the
lady at the vaudeville show.
LAT this show. when an oriental
dancer came on, young man leaned
forward and said eagerly to a lady in
front of him:
would you kindly remove your hat.
madam
The lady swung round and glared
at him.
"-Certainly not" she said. You're
much too young to look AT a turn like
this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

participate It has no residences Be
yond the grand canal will be built hotels
and homes to accommodate those who are
living there permanently or temporarily.
Radiating from the important centers will
be great wide avenues. cutting diagonally
across the checkerboard streets of the
city. In this respect the city resembles
Washington, with it's beautiful and IA
NOUS avenues, laid out on the plan Of the
Frenchman, l. Enfant.
Systems of city building all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

of its copy that when the writer of this
article went there to consult the big
volume. the authorities there, fearing
1t might be dana ged. would not let IT
out of sight, but sent attendant
along when it was necessary to take
the book from the main reading room
down to the copyright division to make
some inquiries in regard to the use OF
the copyrighted pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29


FROM WI T
b
WILL
ORGA HAVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

world have been studied, and in many in
stances improved upon. for the under
ground railway. heating and lighting. sew
age disposal and other systems which Will
be installed. About ten years, 1t is fig
ured, would be required to build the city.
AS to the cost of building the city. Mr:
Andersen estimates roughly that it will
call for s500,0O0,00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

"At first blush" he said, that looks
like sum which it would be impossible
to persuade the nations to contribute.
And yet it will be seen that by spreading
it over ten years or so, 1t would mean no
more to each of the nations than they now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
sr4 9F n s' 'nz 's % @

%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
INSTITUTE OF
THEORETICAL SCIENCES

] sl 1 sH % % %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Of the Astronomical Society of France
said of it:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

when I first spoke to Prince Won
suelow of Germany of my scheme,
said Mr.. Andersen, "he threw up his
hands in amazement and told me 1t
would take a hundred years. at least,
70 prepare the world for such an un-
dertaking. But l had not talked with
the imperial chancellor more than
few minutes before he changed his
mind and declared that II might be
done in fifteen years if 1 got the right
\people behind the scheme"
Emperor William of Germany shortly
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
lhnrnI Limb EntnrtninnlI

Clifton. June Last Tuesday
evening 40 the home OF Mr. aud Mrs.
Melville Dilley. Mrs. \. NJ. Wilson
and Mis- Blanche Dilley were hos
tesses to the Ladies' Choral club OF
Clifton and their husbands.
The program which was rendered
by the choice spirits OF the club was
literary and musical Classical and
Bohemian, beginning with two papers
one on Dudley Buck by Mrs. Frank
Lucas and one ON Ethelbert Neyin by
Mrs Z. j. Hornbaker and ending
with parody on Riley's Little Or
phan Annie. starting with the words.
Once there was a rdnchman who
wouldn't spray, with the refrain.
the codling moth viii catch sou if
you don't watch out
The parody was sung hy the APP
ollo quarteJte. Messrs. Porter. Gard
ner, Wainwright and Hornbaker. TO
their own immense satisfaction and
TO the huge delight of all the others,
especially OF the husbands. the as
sociate members. every one OF whom
had either been following the spray
Ing machine that day or would be on
the day following.
Between the sublime and the ri
diculCus. Annie Laurie was rendered
by the club. an instrumental solo
from Neyin by Mrs. W. Arthur Smith
and Mrs Melville DiiIey and vocal
solo by Miss Blanche Gardner. the
ACCOMPLISHED daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. $. Gardner. just returned
from Wyoming, where. during the
past year she has been teaching mu-
sic
Then came the games which kept
everybody in good humor and wide
awake until the refreshments tice
cream, cake. Strawberries and the in
eyitable coffeel could be served
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Pretty Dinner Party.

Miss Marian Fletcher was a charm-
ing young hostess ON Saturday eve
ming at the home of her parents on
colorado avenue, the pretty affair
being given in compliment to Miss
Ruth Frey who leaves shortly for
New York, where she will spend the
summer The table decorations con-
sisted of an artistic arrangement of
home grown roses Of the choicest va
rieties and at each plate the place
cards were tied To an American Beau
ty rose. The dinner was followed
by an hour of dancing after which
the guests We're taken TO the Majestic
theater where they enjoyed the Mu-
tuul Girl film. The following young
ladies composed the guests: Misses
Ruth Frey, Mabel Stone. Gladys Mer-
rill. Janet Francis, Jane Andrus. aMe
Bates, Kathleen Plunket. Betty Fran
els, Eyadna Welch, and Maude SEQ
viii
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
soc T Y
EDITED BN MRS. \. q. FIDEL.
just A.Yuu Are.

Just as YOU are, nc change Tor me
True hearted friend
] like the faults that others see.
We don't pretend
That life rs much beside q dream
And things are not the way they
seem.
just as YOU are. do not ask
Perfection. no.
] only want TO see the task
That tries YOU so.
And aid YOU n it 10 the last.
And ward from you lifc's tempest
blast
Just as YOU are; change not your
voice,
Nor yet your smile.
Both make me constantly rejoice.
liuger a while
And let me see again those eyes
That makes me strong TO silence
sishs.
To your virtue ] would not add;
Yours doth suffice
Example fair 10 make all glad.
At any price
III Try to emulate your grace.
In your heart find my resting place.
ia change you not: TO time leave all,
Too soon. alas.
The stage be dark, the curtain falls.
The actors pass.
And I viii know, TO my distress.
Not cen your faults can | possess.
Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Five O'Clock Ten on Fruit Ridge.

Mrs. \. &. Newton entertained
again last Saturday afternoon at her
pretty home on Fruit Ridge and an
other equally pretty . o'clock tea was
enjoyed by number OF her friends
who motured out in the cool OF the
afternoon and enjoyed the afternoon
Immensely. Quantities OF the beau
tiful Liberty roses from the Wallace
orchards furnished lavish decoration
iuterspersed with jars of rose pink
peonies.
Music by Mrs. F. II. Welles and
entertaining readings by Mrs Eich-
niger We're immensely enjoyed by the
guests pink tea including a dain-
~ menu was served at . O'Clock
Mrs. II. +, Byers and Miss Daisy
Brown presiding at the prettily APP
pointed tea table and Mrs. Rinearson
and Miss Wilda Wallace assisting
Mrs. Newton in serving The very
first peaches OF the season were pre-
sented to the ladies by Mr. Newton
as souvenirs OF the occasion
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Teachers Entertained at saNyer's.

Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Sawyer de-
lightrully entertained the teachers OF
the local schools this afternoon at
their popular establishment on Main
street, an occasion which was warmly
appreciated by the said teachers. II
was an afternoon affair. just the
teachers meeting at 4 O'Clock and
plates We're laid for between 90 and
20 teachers / nthe private banquet
room which was deliberately decor
ated with roses and the rose laden
table, with its pink shaded candles,
little rose nut dishes. rose hordered
napkins, etc, was a pretty scene. The
delicious refreshments We're heartily
enjoyed and the hospitality OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer Immensely appre-
cldted by the teachers who We're
present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Enterfnined : : Cln..

The Sunday school class of the
Presbyterian church OF which Miss
Ethel Cheedle is teacher. enjoyed a
most delightful party on Saturday af-
teruoOn at the Cheedle home in
Fruityale where Miss Cheedie was a
charming and entertaining hostess.
Games and other amusemeuts on the
lawn amused the children delightful
ly and delicious lunch was also a
feature of the afternoon, all OF which
was enjoyed by the following pupils.
Misses Mary Cox, Polly Welles. Clara
Dexter, Daisy Solomon Elsie Lang
ford. Ruth Allen. Theta Wright.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
ilaccnInIIrenIc Service.

The usual large crowd attended the
baccalaureate services last night at
the congregational church and new
er were the interesting services more
enjoyable. In the front section Of
the middle aisle were seated the
eiaduating class oil 1914. the girls
in their fluffy white graduating
irocks presenting "a pleasing contrast
against the more sober garb OF the
boys and all with eager. earnest eX-
preston which drank In deeply the
splendid counsel and stirring words
of the haccalaureate sermon deliv-
cred BY Rev. 4 L. Shattuck, which
was one of the best and most inter
estius ever given here before "a grad
uating class and touched upon the
great Importance in future life of
the Broader Vision as applied to
all things. of keeping abreast with
ones ideal throughout Me 1t
was fine, earnest talk and was
deeply appreciated by the students as
well as all who were privileged to
hear. Special music added to the
interest of the services and solos by
Miss Marian Hatch, one OF the grad
yates aud by Mrs. Guy Boyer, We're
particularly enjoyed The faculty
was there in fun force and occupied
seats Just behind the graduates.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Pretty Ilen.inntnn purty

Mrs. VI. Il. Loetfler and Mrs. f. s.
Nichols We're delightful hostesses this
afternoon at the home OF the latter.
lbs White avenue, where they en-
tcrtained at one oI the prctticst par
ties OF the spring season. The beau
lItul flowers used for decoration
caused general compliment and con
sisted entirely OF gorgeous roses.
banked with asparagus fern. on the
mantels. i'm huge jars and also on the
porch. which was costly arranged
with rugs and shades and comfortable
chairs for a portion OF the guests
Mariposa lilies were also used for
tine decoration of the prettiiy appoint
ed tables where an elegant menu was
served in the dining room at .
O'Clock, The following guests thor
oughly enjoyed the afternoon. Mes
danes Robert Lazear. Eldridge. Ken
noy, Solomon, Carman. j. w Nicely.
monds. Henry McClymonds, o. II. Ell
l'son. G.. f. Rush. II, Hay. j. ". Sper-
ry. e. r. Woods, o. Hebert. Felix
Carson. Harrington and mother
Price DeLong. T, NJ. Todd. J. NJ. Kin
ard, J. j. Lumsden. j. A. Sprott,
fletty oliver. O'Hare, A. r. Wilson.
Chapman, Griffin. perryberry. II. r.
Rhone and Mctlymonds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
uncnnnIed for a I,nd Cnin.

Ask any one Who has tried Il and
he will tell YOU that Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has never been
equaled. Miss Clara Oster, House
Springs, Mo. when speaking of this
remedy, said II feel sure that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best on the market to cure cough
or bad cold on the lungs. am
only too pleased to say n few words
in its praise For sale by all drug
gists
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
L. u. G. VIII Observe Confederate
Memorial bay.

The members OF the r. +. Lee chap
ter Of the L. d. G. will observe the
Confederate Memorial Day on June
. with appropriate exercises on that
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. II.
Holland in the Appleton district,
where Mrs. Holland and Mrs. E. +.
Cole VIII be joint hostesses and will
entertain the rest of the chapter An
appropriate Memorial Day program
will be given including the following
numbers;
Paper on Jefferson Davis -----
-----------------Alrs r. c. Walker
Talk on Subject OF Confederate Me
mortal Day------Mrs c. F. Hinton
Reading, The Old Black Nanny"
---------------Mrs o. b, Trumbo
The ladies will take the 1880 in
terurban from town on Wednesday
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Surprising Cure of stomach Trouble.

Jacob Hindelang OF CheIsea, Mich.,
was i'll with stomach trouble and in
such bad shape that he lived for two
mouths on limewater and milk. He
then began using Chamberlain
Tablets, He says: II am 76 years
OF age, but never in my life used any
medicine that cured in such short
time as Chamberlain s Tablets" For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Eniertained ~ Dinner.

Ar. and Mrs Hamlin or Denver.
MessIs. Russell Dunumau and Frank
Barbam, Miss I.eu0re WohIfurt and
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Wohlfort made
up % delightful little dinner PARTY.
which was given yesterday by Mr.
and Mrs. WohllDrt al their pretty
new bungalow home on North First
street which they have just moved
into. \ huge bowl of Richmond
roses adorned the table and the guests
enjoyed delicious live course menu.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
PnnsN ,linner rnrIN.

Pansies in all of their beautiful
colorings formed the table decora-
tions of pretty little dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Storm on Sat
urday evening at their home on Ou-
ay and Twelfth street, Pansy place
cards marked the, plates, little nut
dishes were adorned with pansies and
the center of the table was filled
with a huge oval plateau OF the same
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
"a Good Little Devil"

Crowded houses witnessed David
Belasco's famous production OF a
Good Little Devil" Yesterday at the
Majestic theater and all were charm
ed with the iilm pictures of this Won
derlully fascinating. half child, half
sruwn-up comedy drama, with the
lavorite Of all famous player. Mary
Picktord. In the title role, as the lit
tie blind IuLiet.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Grand Officer Coming.

Mrs. Mary Connell, fourth grand
vioe-president OF the Ladies AuNil-
iary OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen will be in Grand junction
tomorrow Mrs. Connell will be the
honor guest at a special meeting OF
the local auxiliary at which an the
members are urged TO be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Dancing Glass Tonight.

Mrs, Palmer's dancing class at the
Auditorium will be held this evening
az the usual hours The new dances
are rapidly gaining in popularity and
new pupils are coming in all the
time for single lessons or series as
preferred. The Friday afternoon
dance mutinees are especially popu-
lar with the ladies and girls.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
VIII Entertain Wednesday.

Mrs Frank Davis and Mrs. +. Bar
nurd Welsh will entertain on We'd
nesday afternoon OF this week at the
weigh residence on East Main street.
The hostesses have planned little
auction bridge lawn PARTY, pruvid-
ing always that the weather is pro
piLious.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Indigestion Can't Eat? No Appetite.

\ treatment OF Electric Bitters
increases your appetite; stops indf-
gestion; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.. Il.
d. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried Get a
bottle today soc and 81 at your
druggist. Buckleu's Arni"a Salve
for Eczema.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid of Trinity English
Lutheran church VIII be entertained
hy Mis-. tharles Quist, GA Hill ave-
nue. on Wednesday afternoon at 3-30.
The ladies OF the Congregation and
friends are most cordially invited 70
attend the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mary picIfortl, greatest nj all film
favoritcs, at the MAJESTIC THEA
TER tonight in "a GOOD LITTLE
DEVIL" fivc-reel Famous Player
production.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Ismnnon CInh pnstnnned.

The meeting of the Emanun club
which was TO have been held tomor-
row, has been postponed for two
weeks. Notice OF next meeting will
be given later
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Monday. Juno I.

chilled Crane Fruit
Roast Leg of Mutton Mint Sherhet
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Pineapple and Cherry Salad
Strawberries lee Cream
Chocolate Cakt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

velvet hearted blossoms. Guests
present were Mr. and AIRS Coy King
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rupp and Mr..
and Mrs a. G.. FIdel
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

NJ II. Melrose, a well known Au-
rora, H., citizen was numbered
among the out OF town visitors for
the forepart of the week. He is en-
thusiastie with the west and especi-
ally the Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

s. NJ Logan, left for Denver Sat
urday on legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

H. D. Collins of Fowler, Colo. was
here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.