davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

FOR SALE Cheap; two store doors, 1-4 inch stuff; size s 1t by f. 3 in. ; double strength glass Also two large coal heaters, suitable for store use or any large business house M J. Mer- Till Palace Hotel. Phone 1993
 l-7-IwI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
~%%~~~%~%~~%~%%%~~%~%~%%%t

FOR SALE-Four room furnished flat Ideal location. Phone 2109
 12-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--A crochet purse on Whiting ton or Central avenue Finder return
 to BIS Wilmington avenue. Liberal reward. 1-6-3t LOST-Mink collar, between Lyceum
 Theatre and St Joseph's Infrmary. Reward if returned to St. Joseph's In- firmary. 1-3-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

FOR all kinds Of cabinet work and fur niture repair screening and job carpen- tering, see Barnhart, 106 Kirk St,
 pphon 55S 3-2-ttf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

UT. h, A, OIWpSOH, OIIICe BTOUhu floor Arkansas National Bank Build Ing. 11-9-tf PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING
 Estimates furnished. prompt service, reasonable prices. Third and Ward Ave, phone 2l35 or 1412 s. L. MARTIN, Ex- plumbing inspector.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

pay cash for mems and womens clothing, trunks and suit cases. s. Schwam, 133 Central Ave.
 12-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

Jr. J. w W.setmoreland has taken the offices in the Arkansas National Bank building formerly occupied uy Dr. J. M. Harrell, where he will be found for professional services. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
e~NA~~%~~%~~~~~~~~~A~~%~

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern four room cottage; best residence section of city; one block of Central avenue, one-hah block of Hobson avenue. F. D. Steigler, 520 Central avenue.
 12-11-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-A modern cottage of seven rooms, suitable for a nice home, in a good neighbor- hood. Lot 50Xl50 Will sell at bargain Telephone 547. Call 705 Malvern avenue. tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
The NV Drug Law in Operation.

Wholesale arrests Of drug posscssors by the
police and the commitment by Magistrate Herbert
Of an habtua drug user TO the Central lslip Asy-
INN for treatment show the two phases Of the
new drug law in operation its first day. It's
provisions have made it much simpler for the
police to get case against the illegal dispensers
of habit forming drugs-their possession without
proper authorization is evidence Of guilt so the
pedlers Of cocaine. opium, herOn and kindred
dope will find their trade much less profitable
and more dangerous than heretofore. That is the
preventive side Of the laws operation.
The curative or remedial side is illustrated well
by the first commitment under it, The prisoner
arraigned before Magistrate Herbert was lawyer
and magazine writer, of good family who had
become drug user IN way highly Oldnary-hi>
first acquaintance with dope" came when NOR
phine was administered by physician to case the
pain Of broken arm. It's use became a habit
which broke his body and spirit TO such an extent
that he escaped from q sanatorium where lie went
TO he cured OF his craving for the poison This
man is valuable material TO be saved, and can be
saved under the new law. He is menace 10 the
community when at large AZ drug victim. In
carccratcd for the safety Of the community and
treated until cured. he becomes man again. use
full TO himself and tho city
Flaws in the measure probably will DO disclosed
by further experience under it. These can he
corrected But when il makes easier the prcvcn-
ton Of Illicit drug dispensing ana makes possible
the confinement and cure Of drug victims. il proves
itself statute well worth having on the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
The Japanese in Michigan.

In Michigan they are up In arms over an an
nounccment that 900 Japanese laborcrS arc coming
from California to establish an agricultural col
ony there. An attempt. it Is said, will he made
TO have the State Legislature at its next session.
enact Il land law similar to that which in Cnfor-
MIA has lc1 10 50 much International cmbarrasS
mcnt.
The alarm and Indignation with which the good
people Of Michigan view this invasion tend strong
ly TO confirm the general impression, in Japan as
well az in this country, that California has written
upon her statute books simply the antipathy with
which all Americans view Asis,ic colonization.
With the foreign relations Of the Republic in
their present middle it is extremely unfortunate
such demonstration could not have been de
fcrrcd
Bur this transfer 10 Michigan. n natural So
quence Of the California legislation, should prove
something Of safety valve # taken calmly. The
japanese are merely seeking to settle where they
may own the and they TN They have AT present
many states to choose from. The whole Japade-c
population Of California. II spread over them
would be- lost and provided no further immgra.
ton SGT H. he JAPANESE question would cease to
exist
Michigan has cause YET to become pane
stricken. four hundred japanese do not Consti
tute y race problem. Let her forget any attempt
at embarrassing legislation AT least until the Jap
sDese government ceases 90 check emigration -
America aud Japanese coolies begin hockng 10
her In opprecablc numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

lie put forth in the Garden q Eden,
and which - Milton truly says,
brought death into the world and al
our woe
The writer's chief purpose a. the
present moment j. TO call the "tttntlon
OF Mr. Fastoa ana all like minded read
ers Of the Bible to the existence OF a
little volume. issued forty years I2o.
than which | know Of no other single
work which deals with this entire sub
..ect Of seeming Scripture cGhtradlc-
tons so thoroughly and comprehtn-
sively. II is entitled Alleged Discrep-
ancies of The Bible" IT. author Is John
y. Haley, u. A., and DR.. Alyah Hovey
of Newton Theological Institution,
writes the Introduction. II was pub
lishcd in 1875 by ". 6. Holmes, Chi
cago; =. +. Draper, Andover, and Estes
4 Laurior. Boston.
Did space permit | should like TO
speak At lcngth of another similar it
tie volume, worth its weight in gold
which every Bible reader should Dos
scss because OF the Illuminating con
viction which it will engender IA his
mind touching the reality of the super
natural and the self-evidencing truth
fulness Of the English Bible text rhen
carefully studied and compared apart
from all presuppositions regarding its
inspiration and divine authority. i IS
entitled "Blunt's Condolences and
Palcy's Horae paulinac; or, Hours With
Paul. bound in one volume, canvaosing
the entire field Of Scripture. Old ard
New Testament, and published by
Robert Carter & Bro, New York, 1874
J. g. =.
New York, June 90, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Civil Service Secretaries for the Board
of Estimate.

The long fight between the Civil Service helofl"
Association and the city officials over the meth"u
Of appointment of secretaries for six special com
mitteeS of the Board Of Estimate has ehded aS
tbe civil service reformers would have it. Nheher
this means any especial gain for the city IS doubt
fuI So eminent civil service reformer as MI
McAneny wanted the places put into the exempt
class and advanced good arguments for such II
course
These places were by no means routine CLERK
shps: the men to fill them would be as much exec
utives as the heads of many OF the ctys bureaus
ANY examination the Civil Service Commission
may hold to fill the places can only he scrutiny
Of record education. character and characteristics
approximately what the committees of the Board
Of Estimate would have resorted TO in their hunt
for the right men. In other words the course de-
cided on will transfer the appointment OF these
secretaries from the Board Of Estimates commit
tees whose membership will have 10 work with
the appontees and he responsible for them. to the
Civil Service Commission, Which will not. THIS
NAV he victory for the spirit of the civil service
law but II seems barren one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ADVICE TO VACATIONISTS.

with Apologies to II. ". l..
Stay. stay at home, my heart, and rest;
Your Harlem fiat do not detest,
For those who seek a change Of scene,
Oft learn too late what these words mean:
To stay at home is best.
Be not so easily impressed
BY pamphlets sent upon request
In air-proof rooms you will be pent.
For which they'll charge you double rent.
To stay at home is best
Then stay at home. my heart, and rest;
Housekeeping hearts are happiest.
Who falls for this vacation bait,
Him does the Demon Debt await
To stay az home Is best.
ANNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
AN ADMONITION TO STRIKERS
Don't Look for Trouble and You
Won't Find Il.
. Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sly: In the Tribune Of May Mr..
Herman Nicholson takes me 10 task for
my defence of the Rockefeilcrs, and in
the issue CT JuGe 16 he ovcrhauls me
vigorously for my views on strikes.
lie applies the enithcts "profound stu
Iidit"." utter ignorance" --latest per
formance," and "unheard-of depths OF
ignorance" 1t is difficult to answer
logic Of this description.
lie cleir,s that those who grub in the
bowels Of the earth are entitled 10 =
part ownership in the capital devoted
to production. But this seems TO con-
fuse the product Of production with
the :ools OF production. He asserts
that the mine owners arc themselves
organized for the express purpose OF
bargaining with the miners. and seem'
to think that this iustifcs the miners
IN insisting on bargain. But has Mr..
Nicholson forgotten that the essence OF
a bargain is the freedom of both trad
ers9 Since when has the general will
ircness o. p trader 10 trade been con-
strued as 2 basis TO compel him TO
trade? Again. he claims that violence.
disorder and riot come with tho strike
breaker. But the strike breaker can
40 lght alone. mere mus DC some
lody else around Tho question J.,
whether strikers get hurt il they keep
away and mind their own business in
stead Of their employers business.
Nh. MicEelson's position H. this mat
ter reminds me- Of the countryman who
visited New York for the first time.
He picked quarrel with many people
he met in tho streets the first day. A.
last he bumped against a policeman
End returned in a threatening attitude.
lie soon found himself in the station
house. On discharging tho prisoner
the Judge remarked that any right
minded person could walk the streets
Of the city year in and year out with
out getting into row with anybody.
There is not the slightest doubt that
e striker viii cease to look for trouble
they will rot have any. MIR. lticrel-
sons trouble is that he does not know
The real causes OF inequality. and
therefore seeks The wrong remedy.
f.. y. BRINKERHOFF.
Fall River. Mass., June %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

forced his hand. lie actually cut down ana helo
down federal appropriations. But since the Dem
ocratic party has been in position TO boost 'A-
pendturcS the totals have been rising raphF'
The ordinary disbursements excluding postal dls-
bnrscmentsl were 100000 in 1011-12. SOS
o11oo0 in l9l2'l; and <rO0.001.0NO il 1915 ~
For the coming year they will probably he at least
$12jO0JOOn.
In spite Of Democratic pledges mA'F anu WASTE
have been the rule recently III spending the Peo
ples money The trainers Of the Underwood pi''
did not allow for Democratic eXtraVagahce'
and that extravaganza coupled with the removal
of the sugar duties promises TO make the 'hder-
wood law deficit producer before the wilson III
miniStration is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
NOTHING SOUND IN SOCIALISM
Communism Considered Utterly I'm.
workable by One Correspondent.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Tho unusual CELEBRITY with
which F.. ". Van Valkcnburgh's latest
communication irdg place in The
Peoples Column seems to imply en-
editorial willingness to have some
thing said.
The perfectly rational utterances
you kindly printed Of mine regarding
socialism we're substantially as FOL.
lows: Socialism in Germany is not
communistic. but is IN the main. as
far as 1t hns got, simrly democratic
in its wishes and int"rts. Socialism
in America ia tempered foo.ishness.
with distemoered streak, tho princi-
pal political sponsors for all Of which
have never yet declared. much less
promulgated. consistent prcnuHCia-
mentos 20 indicate anything more or
better tE9n communistic purpose, Al
such like claptrap Of coTmuni7. &c
notion is unqucsiionahy due. primar-
ily. 20 the absurd utilitarian teachings
rut forth in Herbert S,encev's book
called social States" tthar which
no modern writing Soevcr has done
more harm 10 humanity at large. be
cause no other book ever so plausibly
emphasized common humanity will
ingncss 20 become wholly Materials
tie Communism is impracticable. ut
;erly impracticablc on universal scales.
and FOR this very GOOD and sufficient
reason socialism. which seeks 10 cs-
tGblish it, gives forth nothing that
is fundamentally sound CROUCH 10 be
worthy Of any nations serious attcn-
tion and adoption.
As for Democratic principles. he who
needs their calculation is not much OF
an American.
My statements ali readily withstand
the :est5 Of intelligent investigation
and examination into their perfect ac-
cord with history, both rccen, and
older history; and especially the his
tory OF Germany, these past seventy
years and more, with which | am quito
confidently familiar.
Nalgaritics Of sheer refutation UNI
ACCOMPANIED with calculations soever
cannot possibly serve 10 intellectually
distinguish any one who hopelcssly con-
fuses our well recognized economic
tendency toward establishments o.
....hfsnN ,sAsft4f., sknSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
A Good Chance for the Henley Cup.

John Bull has taken back home the birmingham
polo trophy and held fast To- international GolhnT
honorS But he will have TO loose his grlp Oh 'h'
Grand Challenge rowing trophy, since every hnS-
lish crew has now been eliminated from the cish'-
Dared contest at Henley Two Yankee crews one
from Canada and one from Germany VIII De Ill
the sem-Gnas today. and the chances are about
even that the United States will capture cup
sought for bv us in vain since Columbia Uni
versity crew won it generation ago.
There are ups and downs in all sports: H"S
land started off bravely this year IN poio' anu
there have been pessmsts here who predicted '"a'
an English or Australian team would take 'hc
Davis Cup away from us and that Sir lho'naS
Lipton's new Shamrock would beat on" best oe-
fender Maybe the skies will brighten AGAIN Io'
snch doubters if the Henley Grand Challenge cup
is carried of by our American Oarsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DEATHS
Investigated While Those Under Med.
ical Treatment Go Unchallenged.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: My attention has been called TO
report III your paper of the deaths Of
George ". Robinson and Mrs. Emma
Helm, in which you state that tho
Coroncr5' office was making an inyesti-
cation.
In this connection, permit us to call
attention TO the fact that one OF to-
days New York papers had list OF
10 deaths in tho usual column used
Tor that purpose. This may be regard
cd rs p daily average record.
In New ! ork State during the year
1913 approximately 100000 deaths oc-
CURED. nearly half of them children
With but an insignificant number OF
exceptions, all these occurred undnr
some form or other OF medical treat
mcnt.
Our purpose in giving these figures
is not 20 ridiculc the medical profess
sion. hut TO show how unreasonable il
il FOR The medical societies to make a
cry about an isolated failure on the
part of n Christian Scientist and ask
for an "investigation." when the num-
Der OF failures of matcria mcdica IS
legion.
fortunately for many practitioners,
public thought has been educated for
centuries to say "Amcn" when people
die under medical treatment. Such
deaths arc regular" Others are
classcd as irregular" Thus, unless
ono dies a la mode, his practitioner is
h2lcd 90 court for practising medi-
cine without license and his family
unjustly embarrassed and Inundated
by absurd newspaper stories"
These attacks on Christian Science
arc made, not because of its failures
but because of its successes. Ii Chris
tan Science had not succeeded in most
cases. IT'S followers wou!d long ago
have been overwhelmed by pubic
opinion.
But the fact is that the Christian
Science movement IS made up largely
Christian Science after having been
gwen Cp as hopeless and incurable by
other systems OF healing.
A. .he present sine. unfortunate as
;, may be. the state recognizes. sane
sons and financially supports one
school of medicine, and through 40
called heal;h laws is forcing the views
O: th;s school upon the public. CHASING
a. 'N''"N9 a. "'"e' systems Vt neal
ing
The s:a:e might Just as well recog.
ni1c. sanction and support one system
Of religion. for state religion is no
more unconstitutional than state medi-
cine Yet state religion would not be
tolerated.
II the right to adopt ones religion
~ sacred. the right TO select ones prac.
ti,ioner j. just AS sacred. The state
has no right to interfere in either, and
the time is not far distant when this
fact will be clearly seen.
ROBERT S. ROSS
Christian Science Committee on Publ
cation for New York.
New York. July .. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
The Letters Of Duleinea.

Graycc dear: Thank YOU much for 'hc dear
little Siberian bcar.hound. II was 80 Kind Of YOU
10 remember my birthday. Seventeen. Think OF
il. II seems though time flies faster the older
one gets And ! shall soon he really old. I've
called the puppy Don" after a mutual friend of
ours Really You mustn't apologize FOR your pres
emit isn't the value of the Gift, lis tie spirit
behind II that counts
Dogs are Such intelligent creatures. aren't they :
And 50 compauionablc Sometimes Don looks up
At ne as though hc understood what was saying
That Princeton boy is going To train him into 4
slcevc.dog for me- By the way | play tennis con
sianfiy with him now. The girls don't soc now |
can bear 10 get hot. hul ! don't mind cetrin.
hot when I'm dressed for II.
Now ! must hurry upstairs to dress for dinner.
80 40 more for tho present. Isn't 1t silly 10 have
10 dress for dinner in the country:
Ahectionately.
DCLCtNEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
WANTS NO PARTY TRUCE
Progressive Says Some Reactionarie'
Run Republican Organization.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The headline placed over My.
Youncman's letter on "Republicans
and Proeressives" in The Tribune OF
Sunday last. 10 the effect that theIf
reunion for the campaign Of 1916 de-
pends upon what he calls truce
between the leaders Of the two parties
respectively. and his arguments IN "a
vor OF such truce. clearly present
the fundamental issue between the
procreSsives who advocate party con-
troll hy the party voters ard the Re.
publicarS who insist that such control
should be exercised by the "orSanIza-
ton"
A bargain by the leaders Of the
Progressive party without al express
sion Of it's desirabli.y from the party
voters is unthinkshlH. while in the Re-
publican party such an act would be
not only entirely proper but highly
desirable for party success at the
polls.
Your spondent is in error IN as
suming that the action Of his party
Leaders AZ Chicago in 1912 did not
project into the campaign which fol-
lowed a moral issue 81 sufficient pro-
portions to justify the action OF ma
iority Of former Republicans in lcav-
ing that party and becoming Progress
sives and in ignoring the plain TACT
that such undem ocratic conduct as that
of The Republican National Committee
mas become irtolerablc 70 very large
proportion Of our citizens.
His concession that the men VINO
were dominant in the Republican party
in 1912 we're rcactionaries should be
considered in connection with the fur,
ther fact that the same men are still
in control Of that party and arc there
fore the very person. With whom NJ
calls upon rrogressives to make
truce. for the hone INDUCED by those
Republicans whose loyal.y 10 party c%'
cecds their devotion 20 homes methods
OF party management, that nc present
'esdcrs will voluntarily retire or cen
nc dc;hroncd by 5hc comnarat'vcl"
small number Of Progrcssiycs icit in
the old party. is wholly without gca-
sonablc expectation of fu,iiment.
The right Of the majority undor the
law 10 control in party % veil IA
governmental affairs can never no the
subject Of bargain or truce but mus:
over h. regarded as Fundamental and
underiablc. FEAAh hQPhlNS.
Syracuse. y. Y. July /, l9l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
THE YOUNG IDEA.

rFrom a Jersey CITY school examination pspcrl
After in a while Lincoln got married moved
to Spring field There he became lawyer. After
in while he was so brave bold that they made
him president twice he president Then Abra-
ham Lincoln thought it his chance to free the
slaves. But it not very easy to do the
southerns wanted war but the northern men did
not like to half they said that they should
let the slaves alone with out war, but they would
not have it so then the they began war called the
civil war In the middle of the war no ono on
either side believed that they would win. But near
the end The northern sure 20 win and so they
did. Then they elected him again but Lincoln did
not have long TO live One day he was sitting in
a box scat OF the Theatre half crazed actor shot
him in the back and died of the wound.
One of his best speeches was Lincolns speech at
Gettysburg ,ou,,,,. ,,rou,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Not a Real Test of the Underwood Law.

The Tribune said two weeks ago that the treas
ury might have Oh June 30 u S30.OO0O0o surplus
Of ordinary receipts over ordinary expenditures.
Tho figures just given out in Washington show a
surplus OF So, 7sI - against surplus Of $40
Os3.929 4 year ago. 1t Is unfair 70 charge the
payment Of s34S2G9n for Panama Canal con
sirnction against The governments ordinary cx-
pcnditures That payment Is Treasury credit,
Congress having provided FOR the issuance Of
BINDS 10 meet the cost Of the canal, and the
81, s2G9il Advanced out Of current receipts will
bc psid back when more cana. bonds arc issued.
The Underwood .aw has therefore brought IN
nearly S3iOo0ODD more shan TIC Treasury needed
TO pay It's way. and that ought 70 demonstrate its
temporary success as o revenue producer
q But the Underwood law has not yet had thor
O8gb test Some Of IS reductions IN duties ala
not 20 into effect o. passage. Taxes Oh sugar are
io be retained Until May !. 1916 and on tnat date
ibe government viii surrender al one stroke prob
zi,ly GDOOGDCO 10 E3jODO.OOG u revenue 1T the
end 0f the Wilson administration the law viii be
bringing in less than IL di1 IN IJI3'B, while, ne
cordlng 10 present indications. Congress VIII be
.p.ndipg kjOIlDO0D 10 sg0OOOOD0 more.
The striking defect 10 the Wilson Dscai pro
arsnne has been it, fsildr' 10 keep down federal
expenditure. NJ Taft did toat until Demo
CRATE HOUSE Of Representative came In and