davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Reform in the civil service Of Great
Britain was never fully achieved until
after the modern English system Of re-
sponsible government; had been fully es-
tablished. ! believe that similarly the
establishment OF responsible government
among US is a necessary condition prece-
dent to final success of the reformed
civil service for which for 80 many years.
We have been striving.
If the Republicans of New York. as
recent events indicate Is possible. can
unite upon some such programme they
will. | am firmly convinced not only
solve State problems which have been in
recent years provoking many vague po-
lltcal experiments, but they will at the
same time establish a precedent Of far
reaching value in the domain OF the ma
ton at Large.
For over a century Government in
this country has been lahoriug under the
Influence of stubborn. Inconsistent ira
dit.un. We recognize In practically All
Of our Constitutions stat aud Federal
alike. that the Executive and the LcEisld-
ture share Jointly in lawmtking. We
recognize that 1t is proper and necessary
for the Executive 10 suggest laws and
we usually give him veto upon their
enactment Aud yet for all these hun
bred years II has been the fashion and
the tradition Ia make such cooperation
as difficult. as artificial as clumsy and
as Ineffective as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
STIMSON URGES new
ROLE FOR GOVERNOR
Wants Executive to Have Right
to Fight in Legis-
lature.
POWER TO OFFER BILLS
Thinks Constitution Should
Make "Leadership Re-
sponsibIe."
POWER TO OFFER BILLS

The functions of the Governor Of New
York will be greatly changed ~ Henry L.
Stimson succeeds In having his ideas
adopted by the convention that is to
revise the Constitution. He is chairman
of the subcommittee which Is to draft
n tentative statement OF Republican hopes
In the matter OF revision.
With the purpose of making leader
ship responsible In the person Of the
Governor" Mr.. Stimson would have the
State do this; Give the Governor the
right to Introduce bills and support them
on the floor of the Legislature, let him
instead of the Assembly prepare and in
troduce the annual budget compel him to
answer at stated times in the Senate and
Assembly interpretations addressed to
him by Legislators, adopt the short ballot.
with the Governor and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor as the oa4y elective officers
MI Roosevelt" said Mr. stimson yes
terday. talks about the wicked bosses
and cries of with their heads But boss
government IL hydraheaded and chopping
OFF a head here and head there does
little hut passing good. MIR. Roosevelt
merely deals with symptoms. We are
dealing with disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
POLICE CAPTAIN BUYS
ICES FOR SUFFRAGISTS
kinslcr Says Cream viii DO
Them More Good Than Votes
on Hot Days.

.-ol7ce Captain william -,Inslcr proved
most attentive host to the dozen of
young suffragsts whom Miss Laviniu
Dock took down 10 his station at Mulberry
and Spring streets yesterday. he assured
Miss Elizabeth Aldrich that she would
have no trouble organizing speaking
corps OF policemen to help with suffrage
meetings. He listened while Miss Dock
told about the policemen who had carried
her soap box and brought her drinks of
water and even loaned her carfare Al her
meetings
Capt. Knser smiled when Miss Winona
Marlin told how much superior the Ameri-
can pohce were 10 those ~ other coun-
tries and submitted to having his picture
taken surrounded by girls. When II was
all over he took his guests out and treated
them TO ice cream and cake at nearby
confectionery.
Detective Sergeant Charles Carrau went
along The sergeant had made himself
unpopular by suggesting that only mar
ried women ought TO have the vote.
"A nice thing II the men have TO come
10 give away votes with themselves to
get wives" shifted one visitor.
"A married woman doesn't need a vote
She's got her husbands, II she's got amy
backbone" declared another,
Are the married women 10 have every
thug"' demanded a third
ITS perfectly evident that you're
married man" diagnosed a fourth.
Sure, Charlie, let them al vote" ad-
Vised the captain. Come and yet a dish
Of Ice cream, ladies Itll do you more
good than Il vote on a hot day Ike this"
Come again whenever you IKE" he
said As his guests left. THE boys viii
be glad TO see you, even If I'm not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
7. R. TRAINS FOR BARNES SUIT.
Ola Graft Inquiry Evidence 10 Re
RnLcd Up At Trial.

OYSTER BAY, y. y" July 2j.-Th"odoro
NooS.V'lt answer 10 the 100000 libel
sun h'eh by hepuhllcah State Chairman
BARNES promises 10 he a niRnly interesting
campaign do'uhtht, Under the law the
uei'pqaHt III llbel hctlon can set forth
~ ms answer the allegations which he
hopes 10 prov" "heh the, cas- Ii brought
Ihlo court
'ounS1 Tor me eH-Fresldent, 1t is under
S'"'" 'o.'"s VIII T"N'eW AT great lehstn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

F~ eastern New York probably fair
to-day and tc-mcrrow. Hight 10 moderate
variable winds.
For New England. generally fair TO- -s
and to morrow. light TO moderate variable
winds
For New Jersey. probably fair to-day and
tomorrow light to moderate variable
winds.
For western New York, generally fair
to-day and tomorrow. light TO moderate
variable winds
NEW YORK. July .s--So very well de-
fined areas Of bsrometr,c pressure were evil
dent yesterday.
The pressure was moderately low over
New England ana New York. over the CEN
trial states and the extreme Northwest aad
southwest. and elsewhere The pressure was
only moderately high. showers occurred In
the Ohio Valley, lower lake regions and
eastward, but in most sections the weat.sr
was fair
was cooler In the Northwest. eis.whss>
there we're unimportant temperature
changes.
In this city the day was fair: little change
In temperature wind. light to fresh south
to southwest. average humidity. .: per
cent; barometer. corrected to read to sea
level at A. NJ, 2s.s7, p NJ, 1921.
The temperature In this city yesterday A.,
recorded by the ofnciai Thermometer n shown
In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
T. RS CHOICE MUST FIGHT.
Long Islan nd Moose hack Brown
Against Cocks for CONGRESS.

william w. Cocks Of Westbury an
nounced last week that ne was going TO
he a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congressman in the district
which Is now represented by Lathrop
Brown. Democrat. This announcement
was made after a conference between Mr..
Cocks and Col. Roosevelt al oyster Bay,
and u was taken to mean thu ,ocks
would receive the nomination 9! the Pro-
grossires with the approval OF Mr.. Roose-
Welt
When Col Roosevelt wag IN the White
House Cocks represented this district
which is the Coloners hcne district and
was considered a mouthpi"ce Of the Pres-
dent
Yesterday George r Reeves. Jr.. Of
RiNerhcad, the Progressive county COM
mitteeman OF suffolk county, began the
circulation Of petitions to secure the plac-
ing Of Congressman Browns name ON
the Progressive primary ticket for re-
nomination. Mr.. Reeves said there was
a strong sentiment for Brown throughout
Long Island. He said that he was not
aware of the plans that had been made
AT Oyster Bay, and whatever they were
they would not stop the circulation of
the Brown petitions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Trivial as these suggestions OF reform
may appear, believe they are Of the
most fundamental Importance. const.tu-
tional history teaches us that where CO.
ordinate action OF the various branches of
government is made difficult or abnormal,
those branches Will be made to work
together either by violence or corruption.
we have all seen the way the ntiu-
ence OF the patronage OF the Executive
has taken the place Of legitimate infu-
ence in the Legislature In order TO make
both branches of tn. Government work
together. Not only has the Governor
used his patronage directly TO force
through legislation for which he is re-
sponsible bat To a still grenter extent
patronage has been used To buiid dp
party machines which controlled both
the Executive and fhe Legislature
"a great wave OF protest has now
arisen against that r.gime--a protest both
AGAINST such a misuse OF the civil service
and against any such domination by an
unof cial party machine. But that pro-
test aud the reforms which II precurses
cannot become effective until We remove
the underl ying cause which instigdtes and
provokes those methods " avoiding a COM
plete breakdown II our lawmaking ma
chinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

WASHINGTON, july 25 These army
orders were issued to-day:
First Lieut.. A. 4 Van Voast, Medical
Reserve CORPS from Fort Crockett, Ten,
TO his home and relieved from active duiy
First llCnt y. j Wiley, Fiftn Infantry,
from University OF Arkansas, Fayetteville,
Ark. 20 hls regiment.
capt. II : Rowland, sixteenth Infantry,
from treatment az Leitsrman General Hos
pital san Francisco to his regiment
Iieut.-Cpl j. e. Waterman, Twelfth
cavalry, from Southern Department 20 Louis
vile. COL. and command Of the second
squadron of his regiment, vice Major &, j,
Symmuuds, Twelfth cavalry.
Can't. J NJ Loud from Twenty sixth to
Twenty hfth Infantry.
Ileut.-CoL o. Buniy, Eleventh Infantry
is attached TO sixteenth Infantry
Second Lieut.. Il. n. sutton, Coast Ar
tn,ert, detailed 60 aviation section of signal
Corps as an aviation student AT San DISCO,
cal
capt. +. J.. Jones from AMBULANCE com
panV No 20 assume command Of am :.
hulAuCs company No. al walter Reed
General Hospital District Of Columbia
Capt IL. q, Pilisbury. Medical Corps from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
FIRES AT PHANTOM THIEF.
Banker blows Mig Hole In wall
where His shadow Had Bern.

NoHkERs, July 25.--Awakening with a
loud scream AT 3 80 this morning Mrs
Bonjam!n y. Barnes, wife o, Mnhat-
tan banker, who Ives at ~ Union place
shook her husband from hts slunbcr and
told him there was "A burglar In the
house
81 felt a hand or something on my
face she said. Grabbing a duVble bar
relied shotgun, Mr. Barnes rushed into
an adjoining room and frod both bar
rels nt a moving figure, \ big hole was
torn in the wall, but the figure was uu-
harmed. II was merely Barnes's shadow
formed by the light shining through the
window
The report OF the gun aroused the
neighhorhood. hut ueighbors and police
could ind no sign that a burglar had been
In the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
MAUDE ADAMS RETURNS.
Conferred with Sir !. VI. Barrie, but
Hasn't Told About II.

haude Adams, who sailed away in the
White star liner Baltic on the ships
latest trip from this port came back yes
terday IN her. While IN London Miss
Adams conferred with Sir j. NJ. Barrie.
who has written some of tho best plays
she has starred in
Nobody interviewed Miss Adams when
she arrived ON the other sid, as she was
on the passenger list as plain Miss ks
kadden, which Is her real name She
came back as just Mss Adams and got
away in a taXicab before the interviewers
learned that her front name wau Maude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
VANDERBILT IN CANCER FIGHT.
Banker IL BaciSing Experiments In
the Is- Of Radium.

Frank \. Vaudcrlip, president Of the
National city Bank, has become inter
osted in the campaign for The prevention
and the cure of cancer He Is backing
pr Amos q. squire and br. Norman
Earnestly, who are making experiments
In the cure Of cancer with radium, and
Is giving them preliminary help prior TO
the establishment of a radium institute
In this city similar 90 the one IN Lon
don More than 10000 worth of radium
has been procured for experiments that
VIII be performed al Dr. Sduiress sanl-
tarium In Ossining.
Dr Squire has offered 10 treat free OF
charge all the cancer patients IN the
Westchestcr almshOuse Tile offer Will
be accented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Incoming vesscI.-By wireless.

Sc Minnewaska. 40 miles east OF Sandy Hook
at s;2o a. N. yesterday.
IS Barbarossa. .2s6 miles cas-, Of Sandy Hook
= IS San Gpg,i.lmo 1880 miles east OF Sandy
IS cheyenne. 600 miles cast OF Sandy Hook
at $40 A. NJ
SIS NapolI, 80 miles east of Sandy Hook at
noon.
s. Etonian. $50 miles east Of Sandy Hook at
$50
S. iceland "a miles eas OF Sandy Hook at
3.ls i. VI
So Comus, New Orleans ga miles southwest
OF Diamond shoals a. noon.
81 Comme~ijne. Trinidad, So mikes south Of
SANDY Hook al noon.
Be Comet. Sabine, miles north Of Sand Key
ut noon.
SIS Radiant, Port Arthur sla miles east Of
Sabine bar a. A NJ
So FL sud, Galveston, crossed Galveston bar
So Creole. New Orleans . miles south beast
OF South Pass AT J L, NJ.
Sc ri or1ents. Galveston 225 miles southwest
of Diamond Shoals AZ noon
S. Cherokee Georgetown, ) miles north Of
Frying Pan Shoals Al p NJ
SIS Apache. Jacksonville, II miles north OF
st Johns bar az y
S. san Jacnto, Galveston, IN miles sorih
of Jupiter at Il. N.
So VI Mundo, Galveston. lis miles nort west
of Tortugas al noon.
So sabine, Mobile, 10 miles south of Jupiter
at T.
SIS Psstores. Kingston, ~ miles south Of
Sandy Hook al p NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BOROUGH OF BROoKLYN-Fos SALE

EXCELLENT HOME for sale In refined
noighhorhood near Kines Highway station:
convenient % Brighton Beach l.. and smith
81 cars. House situated On plot 40 feet Idle
> 20 feet deep. Room Tor garage II needed.
Public ana ParOchill hoos near by. a 50
Cuthol, and other churches. Fruit ana shade
trees House contains rooms. large bath
ana spacious halls, plenty closets and pan
iriCs, Will he sold A. reasonable figure %
ash buyer. Address CASH, box It6 sun
Ufilre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Lo>r. ro,Sp AND REWARDS.

Diamond bar Friday afternoon. in
the vicinity Of 5th ave. an. 4oth ST. to PARK
ave. and t2d ST., lost some time Friday, re-
ward offered ana no questions ask ed. MRS.
IRA EItIIAkls. hnr PIX ave-. NrM York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
HELP MANTED-MALE.
WANTED SALES AGENTS.

Two bright, active. energetic statesmen
wanted for Brooklyn and New YORK city terri
tory by manufacturer OF wire drawn con
tluuods nhmeut tungsten and nitrogen filled
lamps, only those having selling experience
~ - or similar lines need apply; commits
sion basis. splendid opportunity for real
salesman. stafe age, nationality and expert
en,e. LAMPS Room 500 Tribune Blig., =. !.
DESIGNER for wall paper. hrst class. l2i
East 2JI 81. Room iO4
GOOD representatives wanted everywhere
sell Jumbo OF. shares; good holdings situated
In heart OF great Calgary OF Fields; reliable
management. good commissions. hOkGA An
kNDA CpMPANl Limited, Bankers Brokers
Calgary, Alberta.
WANTED In the sales dspartment
OF large and growing electric company with
unlimited opportunities, must have a pleas
Ing personality, satts ability and he capable
Of Advancement Address A. Is. C. box 1871
sun office.
$50 90 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
distribIt" samples and take orders or appoint
agents, permanent JAP AMERICAN CO.
chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
c0vNrRY no,RDEKs WANTED.

WILLOW LAKE HDtSE-Board riders: home
Ike comforts at farm r. large house. HIGH.
h HEALTHY location. pi1zZ1s shady lawns;
boating, fresh farm products. references
" LILLIAN Nj DECKER II. r. u. As. Red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

WAsHINGTON. July IS Tho battleFhIp
Maine hss arrived Gibraltar, monitor
Tonupah and submarines D-i, d., D-S' /
and E-2 at New York yard cruiser Rrookl'n
a. Boston. gunboHt Callao a. Canton and
cruiser Adams at TOmpkinsville
The tug unoas has sailed from Norfolk
for New York, battleshp Rhode Island from
Newpor, for Portland, Me transport Prairie
from Port au Prince for Cape Hayden
destroyer 0oidsooroush from Eureka CAY,
for Taoons, and collier Cesar from Puerto
Plata for San Chez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

HOUSEWOKEEKs colorel. several neat
girls. experienced. good references thor
l.ghIN Investigated want places; other
southern help furnished LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL EXCHANGE agency. SlI ", syth.
I,Mnme nn.. rnIumhms- Establlshel lSS9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

one month allowed. elegant apartments.
steam 20 minutes 60 New YORK Brighton
B~a IA elevated from Br.4gr 60 park place
station. Bronk.. n. SUPERINTENDENT $50
Prospect place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

jefferson Barracks, Mo, 20 Fort Monroe. Va.
Capt g. =. biInnsslee. Medical Corps.
from attending surgeon, Chicago, TO Fort
leaVenworth
capt II II. Pierson. Medical Corps On
arrival In the United states to Fort WIZ
First Lieut.. A e Artaud, Mediesl Reser.
Corps from Fort Gibbon, ALASKA TO xAf
West Barracks. Fla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Commander J. V, Chase, member special
board on naval ordnance, Navy Depart
ment Washington.
Lieut. ", H. Kiebe. from training STATIC.
san Francisco 10 the Utah
Passed Assistant Surgeon y A Vickerv.
from naval hospital, New York, TO duty with
FIRM Regiment OF MarfDs.-
Passed Assistant Surgeon ID. q. Allen, from
training station. Newport to duty Flfih
Regiment Of Marines.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ y. Rose, from
recruiting station New York to duty with
Fifh Regiment OF Marines.
Pay Director J. u. Phillips to retired litt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BruDiNG MATERIALS.

USE FlREPROOF Hercules plaster board
iu place 81 laths and plaster 81 90 per 50. o..
Write Tor sample. HERCULES PLASTER
BOARD CO, Hampton. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
SITUATIONS wANTEn-MALE.

ACCbl MIAMI ONCE man, general bust
moss experience. desires position. moderate
salary. Is, i. r. l.2 West igth 81.
BOOKKEEPER. auditor. capable taking
charge, desires position. credentials unqu,s-
tiouauio. j, hos III sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
HELP wANrrD-rEMaIE,


EDITOR Of a prominent v oman's Maya
zine wants wiIeaw AXE woman assistant.
she mus he adaptable. quick wittsd. haze
broad literary tastes plenty Of IDEAS writing
ability. knowledge Of prootresdiuE and make
up and some magazine experience. splen-
Old opportunity FOR young woman Of agree
able personality no VIII actually take in
terrst u nov work; don't apply unless you
can ul the bill. write, FUZZY stating expert
once. SALARY expected. etc Address by letter
20 NJ. A, care ALLEN AID AGENCY, ll6
West S-d 81
LADIES for home work: nothing To sell 25c an
hour guaranteed, No money required. RANKIN
a pODSON. % Elm st.. Hillsdalc. Pa.
DO EASY. PLEASANT COLORING WORK
az home, good pa, no clnvassiug, ex-
psII,ur" required. Illus particulars free.
HELflNG HAND STORES, Chicago.
WORK al home spare time addressing,
mailing or distributing for big mail order
house, established - years, $500 to SOC
weekly, no cahy4ssingt no experience re-
CURED, permanent work; sample catalogue
and particulars free, Eeuu tea cents for post
age, etc. MONROE, 3oj Como Bldg, Chicago.
WANrED-Woman 20 make aprons. sec Der
dozen. sent parcel post, send addressed en-
NoIrp" fnr particulars. FENMAl SPECIALITY
co. go Washington 81. Boston. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Would Quicken Journey.

n ns Nty the motorist will not only
ray. Horr ,lsi.y with fewer stops. but
nor. vIrh'y than he could on Fif,a ave-
ru'. whore his journey downtown under
present conditions Is series Of Irregular
JERKS
II jus thus condition of NeXatious
nal's no almost every cross street that
erI, Immense force to the plan to sema-
phor' Firth avenue and TO NOV" its loads
Up drI down with regular and fewer stop
Ioe,s
IT,. Police Commissioner and others
d'rI.. concerned with traffic problems
A. determined to do what they can to
.sse' ar harden in Firth avenue The
CHIEF Way 100 which this can be- accom-
n.'1.I b., by bringing vehicles to use
Fourth ana Madison and sixth avenues
70 HH- uIls, turning into Ffth avenue
.'t NNcu w.tn.u "a block or two of their
Nes' ..t'.H u. This would leave Fifth
''' n. 'rcr 'or pleasure traffic and small
o.. l'lfu-Flpes OF few blocks. If the
'g'r.- already taken are correct the
prou.'m ROT CROSS streets would he very
greatly diminished since by these figures
.'' au I'' cont Of the cross street
'' .s WISH actually to 60 clear across.
W TaNlpr IF Ridcr and Drtrer, who
''7 William - Emo has made an especial
,tiat "' traffic Conditions In New York
'o'' IHh StN mat everything possible TO
Ns i't-e long nauls on Fifth avenue
QUE 600 br done
'.U,,n utt the idea Of moving the
'''..'. iHiiiD five blocks at time Will
o.' ''' only successful but great boon
N IN % real tryout" said MIR Tay-
INy objection that the large amount
-N'- ft'I. causes confusion with this
''NA s,.rs O, mo not to be serious Surely
ID. t'''- 'tuset Dy sucn swing trahic
N " ..|.HWl Cutri.' He then illustrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE Almanac

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun r,se. - sun sets. ~, RI Moon ..s ... "a
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHpt. oss Gov leland ,cis Hell Cato. n q
LOW WATER THIS DAY
ssndyHt $50 Gov. Island -. ais He'll q. ,e. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
S. Imperator. at Hamburg.
SIS Canada. at Naples
IS New York. at Southa mpton.
~ Calico. at Hull.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Ss Lusitania, from Liverpool.
IS Nadcrland. from Antwerp.
IS Pergensftord. from Bergen.
IS George Nashin gton. from Bremen.
IS Rotterdam. from Rotterdam.
- Columbia, from Glasgow
IS Ia Lorraine. from Havrc.
SIS Ainnehahh, from London.
- President Lincoln. from HAMBURG.
IS ~. Paul. from Southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
nrsiNEss Cn,NCEs-

~ NiNfNN NM -
$4,000 Fifty Thousand Dollars Qnves,edD
viii secure Tor you official position paving
tarly $1,000 salary and 90, ou your money
with established F.tth avenue publishing
house who desire additional capital for ad-
N'rtlslHg and 20 take care ~ increasing b.si-
moss Address FOR Interview PUBLISHER
car, Nilsson rhesmsu. 200 Firh ave. Sew
FORK
CHEMIST Manufacturing Specialist years
with present employers, familiar with manu-
turing canned. preserved ana bottled
foods, housefurnislinE, toilet and pharfna-
ctutiral preparations. agricultural com
pounds etc, open fur engagement or con
nsctlon with capitalist intending to develop
public utilities. CHEMIST. box TO- sun
Office
FORTUNES being made IN Calgary Oi
Fields, our free market letter contains au-
ihrrttu Information, write to-day. We recon-
mend immediate reservations Jumbo ON
shares. now lOc.. par value SlOu. NJHGAN.
hNON CoMPANf. Limited. bankers Brok-
ers calgary, Alberta
WANTED-Mouey TO enlarge business.
solid safe, sane five 10 hfty thpussna. 20 10
80 per cent. profit GEO NJ. HALL. indus
trial commissioner, Edmonton, 4 hertn
-
OLD COINS.
FOR SALE Old coins n 4 f. West
MILL--LuNu Dnlg 1 LloN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

FOR SALE Old coins n 4 r. West
! iIhL.toWu. ohio n :. UoN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

TN connection with the rearranging OF the
scenic effect Of one Of the Roosevelt animal
groups in the National Museum at Wash
ington, actual African plants and grasses are to
be filled with plaster and preserved in their
natural state to give the animal specimens local
color
For many years past the National Museum has
been employing natural scenery-real grass.
foliage and soil-in its biologc and photographic
groups much as in theatrical effects to create
natural atmosphere. Nowadays museums do
hot simply mount individual animals a plat
form and place them in case They are
mounted in natural attitudes, and ground work.
suitable to both the environment and the posture
of the figures is prepared The animals
often arranged in family or social groups SO that
the student or spectator can CLEAN something
more than an impression of how an isolated
Epecimen looks, says writer in Popular Science