davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
/ S

been filled, but frequently have been forced
to put beds in the green and in several of the pr
parlors, well the empty wards in the hos
pital to accommodate transients"
WHEN DR.. Perrin proposed forming PRESIDENT
council of twelve guests to advise with the
agement about the various problems of the house there
torrent of warning against such an unheard of
innovation. Managers of various hotels assured him
that the less he allowed the guests NEEDLE with the
affairs of the Franklin Square House the better would
be his chances for As this of the fea
lures of his dream, DR. Perrin persisted As result the
resident council is of the established features.
The members all permanent guests, elected once
each year by the permanent guests They advise with
DIR. Perrin and Miss Swanson, make suggestions, and
though they do not hesitate find fault both the presi
dent and the director believe them to be helpful.
The hospital of the unique features which far
has been talked about than used for the general
health of the house has been uniformly good The resi-
dent is always duty to give her services and
physician makes calls often necessary All of this
without extra cost to permanent guests, and medicine
is sold at cost
The fact that girl is allowed to ego broke
point in the management that is continual of
surprise to social workers. When girl loses her place
another is found for her. she gets without money be-
fore this permanent position secured work the house
is given her. something that will enable her to keep
even, not fall behind in her board Unless the girl tells
her trouble her roommate knows nothing about it.
Inc provision LOT reception foOS III WHICH the guests
receive their friends is unusually generous. Besides
large and handsomely furnished public parlor,
modous writing room, and comfortable reception
room there twelve private parlors. These may
be reserved by simply asking at the central Office,
naming the date and hour Each guest is entitled to
have a parlor reserved each week
The ballroom may be reserved in the same way.
When reservation of the ballroom is reported to Miss
Swanson she invites several of the older guests
chaperons Besides piano, there orchestrele
with three hundred records in the ballroom. Almost
every evening of the girls dance for hour
two after dinner. The private dining room may also
be had free of charge by any guest wishing to entertain
During the present season an unusual number Of
weddings have taken place in the Franklin Square
House. Girls without homes of their own have pre-
ferred to be married in the public parlor Haynes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

about guests staying out late though there is rule
against it. The elevator stops running at ten o'clock
and that sufficient get them in before that
time. None of to be willing to climb stairs
these days. Though the front door closed at eleven
one of the two night watchmen is always on hand to
open it at the sound of the bell
@The house has been full during the last
twelve months Not only have all the permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

who had not had opportunity to watch her work in
the house closely declared she much young and
inexperienced. The trustees spent year looking for
better for the position. It proved record year
for the house, and prosperity general peace, and
among the guests and the help At the end of the
year Miss Swanson unanimously chosen superin-
tendent.
little than twenty years before she had landed
in America the baby daughter of Swedish immigrants.
In those twenty years she had climbed from the steer
age of liner working her way through college,
to the head of this great woman's hotel.
ONE of the chief for my success says Miss
- Swanson dis that have been both a working girl
and girl student. l paid many Of my own expenses
while taking my college course Because of that ex-
perence believe understand both the girl students
and the working 1t has always seemed to me
ideal arrangement, having both classes together
The working girls unconsciously encouragement
to the Students and the students to the working
girls
"Most of the girls who here students expect
to their living, they haven't already begun.
Coming in touch with the girls who already in bust
ness they learn to look at the problems of life in prac
teal way. The working woman almost unconsciousy
thinks of her mental improvement. During the last
winter organized musical club and many of the
most helpful members women who are employed.
At Christmas did social work, and here again
my abest assistants the working girls. This is
work that we hope take up extensively time
goes on; for Dr. Perrin and the entire corporation
anxious to have the Franklin Square House power for
good in the neghborhood.
During the winter we have weekly entertainments,
to which the neghborhood is invited. While the adj
mission by ticket only all that necessary is for per-
wishing attend to step into the Office and ask
for tickets many they After these enter
tanments there is dancing in the private ballroom to
which any visitor properly introduced to the manage
ment is welcomed.
"Yes many people surprised at not having
long list of strict rules. Why should business
and girl students who old enough to be trusted away
from home be watched? We have had no difficulty in
keeping out what is known the undesirable class.
In the first place, only women with definite
employment taken on a permanent basis. In
the second if these unfortunate women did get in
they wouldn't stay very long, for the simple reason
that they wouldn't feel
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
MORE PEOPLE BUY GOOD SECURITIES THAN EVER

Never before the history of American finance have 50
people been interested securities holders thereof never
oeiorG nave stocks and bonds been widely scattered
his expansion the publc interest is due NOT so much to
inc absorption OF newer issues the steadily increasing aco
ston of so-called seasoned securities e "NiN'
nus few years ago there barely 1000 Stockholders
GREAT Northern whereas today there the nephborboo
OF 10000 he growing absorption of the better grade of sc
ties by the outside public undoubtedly has resulted in consid
cradle contraction in the floating supply of Wall Street
Widespread distribution of securities in the old days weak
ened the general speculative situation considerably for effected
at the top OF rise rendered all the easier to accnp g
offered outsiders trade insufficient margins In
deed little effort made encourage cash purchases Of
stocks sutng the designs of the powerful few in Wall Street to
nave stocks so situated that they could easily pree Don
the market again enabling the distributors reacnuat them
trbution F's " '
In these latter days however the pubcs interest in secr
ties is not the gamblers interest 1t based upon legitimate b
ness principles The investing and speculative public TODAY de-
mands facts and makes its commitments in the market based
upon the conclusions deryavc from those actsS NVab
Post-lntelligencer, (Standpat Rep)
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Daily News Now
Official Paper Of
City Solons

The city council last night desig-
mated The Daily News as the official
paper of the city for the next six
months Beginning with the Lee ad-
miRistration five years ago The News
was the official paper for four years.
For the past year The Sentinel held
the city contract and It has now, by
councilmanic action, reverted to The
News until January 1
The first publication in the newly
designated paper will be the theatre
ordinance which was originally a
part of the building ordinance. After
meeting the demands of the local
theatre men the measure was passed
last evening
The municipal ownership investi-
cation ordinance was finally passed
last night and Is printed In The SEN
tinel today
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
BRIGHT PROS pEoTs AHEAD

From the managers of every railway system west the
Mississippi river of the brilliant prospects in
production OF the farms and orchards and all the
region from the Canada line the Gu and the Mexican border
but estimates notable increase in number that will be re-
CURED to transport the agricultural tonnage which to be ex
changed for the cash that the farmers enrich them
and benefit the entire country.
PeSsmsts may seek dwarf the results the country al
large but facts and prccedents all against them
Large harve ample supplies of money this in the
United States prices of products materially
lower surely will place the inhabitants of the farming districts
position to purchase largely of the outputs manufactures
We have the testimony of the heads of the railway sys
tens as to what this tonnage means their roads.
1t necessateS the employment of men, the purchase OF
OF more motive power and largely increased supplies
steel rails and all other material that the ansporta
ion business.-Washington Post
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
WInSTONS To
Store WATER

A series Of large reservoirs for the
storing OF water during the winter
months. is one Of the features which
Winston Bros, Construction company
oi Minneapolis are planning TO help
them in their big 3O-mile ditch con-
rtact. This and the selection Of sites
for camps are the net results of the
work of two parties which have been
in the Grand Valley for the past
week looking over the situation for
them.
II is planned TO saIoct two or
three favorable storage sites and
to store water there during the sum
mer. When the water is shut off
late in the fan the mammoth steam
shovels viii be entirely without
water and in case they have none
stored it would have TO be hauled sew
eral miles,
1t is entirels probable that they
viii have to take a large amount Of
water from the Grand Valley ditch,
this would have TO be pumped The
storage reservoirs would be capable
OF holding an abundant supply for
all their needs.
It is thought that one camp win
be on the desert as close as possible
to Grand Junction. one near Fruit.
one at the upper end Of the line and
possibly one between here and
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Shopmen to Play
Telluride July 4th

The local D. q r. G. shop base ball
team leaves tomorrow morning on the
narrow gauge for Telluride where
they Will omen a three days series
with the mining town boys. Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. The Telluride
people are planning on having one Of
the largest celebrations on the west
ern slope this year. having appropri-
utod over $4,000 for the expenses.
Rock drilling and other western
stunts will he one OF the features.
The local BOYS get a heavy guarantee
and all their expenses for the trip
and are hoping that they can take at
least two out Of the three games
gchedulcd. Their record now stands
eight won and three lost and they
have decided that they have lost
enough for one year. The other
Grand Junction team will go to
Fruita and play two contests for $50.
Davis and Secor will bear the brunt
OF the three hard contests at Tellu-
ride and Dittman viii do the receiy-
ing stunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
THE CRY OF The DREAMER

! am tired Of planning and toiling
In the crowded hives Of men:
Heart-weary Of building and spelling.
And spelling and building again.
And long for the dear old river.
Where / dreamed my youth away.
For dreamer lives forever.
And a toller dies in a day.
am sick of the showy seeming
or a life that is half o lie;
or the faces lined with schemiug
In the thruug that hurries by
From the sleepless thoughts endeavor.
I would go where the children play:
For a dreamer lives forever
And a thinker dies in a day
| can feel no pride, but pity.
For the burdens the rich endure.
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives OF the poor.
oh, the little hands too skillfuI,
And the child mind chokod with weeds,
The daughters heart grown wilful.
And the fathers heart that bleedsl
No, no. from the streets rude hustle.
From trophies Of mart and stage.
! would fly to- the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream MS of yore by the river.
And be loved for the dream AWAY;
For dreamer lives forever
And a thinker dies in a day
John Boyle O'Rielly. 1S44-1S9O.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
EVERY MARRIAGE DEFENDED
Isentlnel specIal sergioe. !

Berkeley, Calf, June S0.-In-
termarriage Of whites with Japanese.
Hindus and other Orientsis was de-
Tended by Prof. Franz Boas. Of CO.
lumbia university, noted anthro-
pologist.
"All this feeling out here in Cali
fornia against the intermarriage Of
Americans and Japanese, as well as
between whites and other Oriental
neoples. is simply foolish sentimental
ity without the slightest biological
foundation. Prof. Boas said
Practically all the population Of
Europe is the product Of the most
widely divergent racial intermix-
lures. Humanity. fundamentally, is
very nearly Identical the world over.
no matter what may be the color or
race"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Manufacturers to
Place Big Exhibit
In Fruita July 4th

Plans We're made at n meeting OF
the Western Slope Manufacturers
association last night for a splendid
exhibit Of home products.
Ample space has been provided I'm
the First National bank building and
a number of the local manufacturers
viii go down in person Friday eve
ming to supervise the installation of
the display.
The manufacturers expect to meet
hundreds Of people in Fruita Satur-
day and preach the gospel of home
products.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
MONEY TO RUN THE GOVERNMENT

Secretary McAdoos the condition of the treas
u and the added information contained John Caan OTaug-
Inns dispatch this paper from Washington should prove an G
tectye offset to the alarming cries of pessmss.
he Government very far from being in bad shape financially
It well supplied tor the present and far be seen NOT
threatened with troublesome deficits Receipts from customs have
been much larger than the estimates and though the
returns have fallen far short Of what expected they do not
ford fair measure of the producing capacity the law 1t was
effective for part OF the only experience required get
good working order there have been that are not likely
to be tried again after of the Record
(Ind. Rep)
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that J. a
Snrott and Blythe Sprott have been
made the representatives in this sec
tion of the Coffin Packing and Pro
duce CO., formerly represented IN
this section by Il. e. Neil.
]. A. Sprott will continue also to
represent the Cudahy Packing Co., in
this section. 7-t-it
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
NO DODGING THE ISSUE
1YLooDRoM Wilson. president OF the InItsd states.

\YIOODROW WILSON, president the United States never
w dodges issue He takes stand squacy and emphacay
and there any hedging done by this great chief
He always knows where he stands and afraid tell the
people where he stands.
The womans suffrage advocates five hundred strong called
him yesterday and demanded to know what he going do
toward the for womans suffrage amendment the
federal constitution He respectfully listened them and
spectfuy replied He declared that the question of womans su
ag question for each decide and for the federal
decide He gave his and they clear
and to the point
Woodrow Wilson didn't dodge the issue try to play the
votes of women.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
PUEBLO CHARTER RETAINED
BY FOUR TO ONE BALLOT
[sentinel Special Service. l

Pueblo, July by vote of more
than four to one the city charter and
commission government in Pueblo
was retained at the election yester-
day. The amendments to the charter
which would have restored alder
manic government We're given a ter
ritlc defeat. The unofficial returns
indicate vote of about 5,S40 to
,4G7.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
GEORGE T. MhfRE WILL Be
NEW RUSSIAN APP0INTEE
IDy Assoclated press /

Washington, D. c., July L.
George T, Marye, Jr. of San Fran
cisco was finally determined on as
the ambassador TO Russia Presi-
dent Wilson today prepared his nom
ination for transmission to the Sen
ate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
THEY WERE WORRIED
votes of women.

COMMISSIONER VORBECK and City Attorney upper,
~ performers for the Bucln regime in the city admins
ton would probably have had convon had they failed to get
the official printing away from The Sentinel before became
cssary publish the big heater and building ordinance And
now that the change of the official paper has taken place doubt
less there won't be quite much delay getting this big or
nance in readiness for publication,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
ONE PREACHERS RECORD
+ Sentinel Special Service. |

Greeley. June 3O.-Rev. ]. c. Nit
chell OF the Unitarian church of this
city, has completed his three hun
dred and fifty-fourth wedding cere-
mony in ten years. During this time,
not 4 single ceremony he has per-
formed has been undone by the di-
voroe courts, and his record is one
that he is proud Of
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

E. b. Hawker arrived early this
morning from his home in Austin.
Colo, and Is visiting LEGAL friends,
expecting TO be here until after the
Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Calamity Howlers, Take Note

WE suggest that those among us who can
see nothing ahead but hard distress read the fol
loving editorials from issues of great sandpat or nd
pendent papers: f " %
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
h. p. o. q. EMBLEM CARDS.

See samples Of embossed emblem
cards for B. p. o E. members going
to Denver in July at Daily Sentinel
office. Fill your card case before
you 60 You win need them when
you get there. See samples at this
office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

r. S. Jarvis came in from Oakland
Calf. this morning and left for the
cast on the Montrose branch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

Things Worth While up Along Way; Some from Pens
lLong Ago Laid DOwnsonie Later Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

f. 4. Mitchell and II ]. Wallace
OF Chicago are both in Grand juno
tlon this week calling on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

eeds!
o.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
IN HER HOME

ARCH IS made-JuSt what II
viii accomplishments how il
will save you money, time and
.abor. You will be happily sur
orised.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
q 3ggas'k 'gsaSh HCasah 4GsxN !HeazN Ee.ask fsssss


L be a Glorious Freedom for the Housewife who in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
SHOWING ACTIVITY
ALONG WHOLE line
BELIEVE GERMANS ARE
PREPARING FOR IMPOR-
TANT MOVE.
ALLIES HAVE ADVANTAGE
Have the Best Positions Along the
Center and Right
Wing.


PARIS, NuH. N.-l a. M' Tho
Germans ar" showing renewed ACTIVE
ity from the User 10 the Mosellc. in
dicHupE II Is believed here, either
their intention To begin another great
effort for victory or TO conceal the
withdrawal of troops To the eastern
ta,atr, OF Mar, nr perhaps both The
battle around lprcs continues with
unduuiuisnrd fury hut as the allies
continue % take the initiative, the ad-
}Iutagy rests with them.
north pl lprgs, that Is, between II
and bNmuur nHthcr side appears To
be- making any lc1t efforts II is
lu the direction Of EOllcrs and the
Lys that the enemy is now operating
with all the forces at his disposal
with the object of driving the allies
back on Bullogne The allies now
hold the advantage on their center
and right wing. In TINS direction the
euemys extreme positions are at
Wytschaete and Mcssines, facing west.
RaunIug from Eummel toward the
ISs. the hills rise Co a height OF 400
feet above sea level. and dominating
positions near KENNEL are In tho
hands of the allies. The valley of the
Lys through which the Germans are
advancing. is only 80 feet above sea
level. So that the allies have the beue-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
LITTLE ROCK BACK IN
The SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GETS FRANCHISE NOW HELD
BY MONTGOMERY
CLUB.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. AT
a meeting here today Of the directors
of the Southern Baseball association,
the franchise held Ivy the Montgomery,
Ala. club was formally transferred
to Little Rock. Ark II. j. Allen of
Little Rock. who purchased the fran
chisc. stated tonight that he would
manage the team next season. 1t is
said that $4,000 was paid the Mont
gomcry club.
Besides the transfer Of the Mont
gomcry franchise little but routine
business WAS transacted 10y the di-
rcctors here. President Kayauauch
was unanimously reelected and il was
decided to adopt for the coming sea-
son the same schedule as used last
year The spring meeting OF tho di-
rectors will be held in Little Rock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
First Fatal Hunting Accident.

EDMOND. Okla. Nov. THE first
fatal hunting accident of the season
occurred near here when Karl Baier.
a young man, died from the effects
Of wound he received when he was
preparing to go hunting A shotgun
he was attempting to get out of his
wagon was discharged. the load taxi
ing effect in his shoulder. 1t was
necessary to amputate his arm. but
he could not withstand the operation
and he died.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

slaughter and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. Informa-
tion received by Governor Cruce Is
to the effect that Stewart has broken
the provisions of the parole In that
he has been charged with cattle
stealing in Kansas. The governor di-
rects that Stewart be taken back to
the pcnitentlary to finish serving his
sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. with the
announcement that the southern
league directors IN Birmingham to
day approved the transfer Of the
Montgomery club to Little Rock, the
Arkansas capital will return to the
league of which she was an original
member after an ahScuce Of five
years The Little Rock mchisc was
sold TO Chattanooga at the close Of
the 1903 season, when it was seen
that Little Rock would be forced from
the league owing to objections to its
geographical location.
The club here next season will be
owned and managed by bob" Allen.
the uld-umc National league short
stop. now engaged I'm the lumber bus
inysS here. Allen formerly was
manager OF the Detroit team in the
old Western league. now the Amer
lean league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
Cnrncll Won Easily.

ITHACA. \. Y. Nov 7.-Cornell
defeated Franklin and Marshall to-
day, &c to 3.
In the second period Jones, for
franklin and Marshall. made So
yard run. soon after which he kicked
a field goal from the 30-yard line
Cornell scored four touchdowns by
Superior rushing tactics and held firm
when Franklin and Marshall threat
cned their goal line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

Nan Handle rcto.' more properly
Lee Harper. under the charge Of
Sheriff Kern OF Pawnec, spent last
night in the city bastile here and
left this morning for McAlcster.
where Harper will serve a one-year
convicted OF the theft of suit OF
clothes at PaWnec.
Pete is a well-known character in
local police circles, having spent
many nights in the city Jail during
the last ten years. but has not been
seen very frequently in Tulsa for sew
eral months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
FORDHAM EASY FOR NAVY


ANNAPOLIS, Nov Navy de-
foated Fordham in one-slded con-
test today, by score of Il to 0.
The Middics attempts at forward
passing aud open playing were un-
successful. the only plays upon
which they could depend being wide
end runs and tackle plungcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. Gov
crnor Cruce has revoked the parole
previously granted to Arch Stewart,
convicted in Washita county Of man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

The Kansas city hamtamwdght who
will box Nate Jackson at the h. NJ. A. c.
smoker here next Friday night or
rison holds decision over Nate. haV-
INK been the only bantam TO ever win
over Jackson and a great bout is
looked for by local fans when the two
lads mCct again In the squared circle