davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
"Insanitary" or "Un.ap,tary",

To the EDITOR or The SuS-Sir. | have
frequently noted In TUE Sun that your proof
readers invariably pass over the word "un.
sanitary" whereas have always been under
the impression that the correct spelling OF
the word was and Is 'in-anitary," AS dc.
fined In the standard Dictionary, page g3l
the meaning being not sanitary: prejudi.
cial to health; likely to cause disease"
The editorial article on Fool LegislatIon'
contains this word and you may possibly be
wrong In the speling OF H. d.
BRuokLYN, March "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Best showing by Might stud-nu

An examination OF the records Of SIT
graduates OF the university Jaw schIo
OF whom i.3e2 were from the day class
and 554 from the evening. shows tH..
during the last fourteen years S6 per cen.
OF the evening men attained an average
mark Of 20 In their work, while only 2.
per cent. OF the day men attained thf'
average
Dean Ashley's idea is that the abandon
ment of evening law schools, as propo-
by the American Law School Associate
would compel many worthy men who .r.
forced by circumstances to e. tt- -
living to give up hope OF entering the leg4.
profession or to obtain their legal tratLirl
entirely through clerkshps IN offices. d.
and his colleagues have no intention 90
accedlng to the request of the assoc.
ton. They declare that membt rsr.r
while pleasant. is not essential to the We
fare OF the school
Five OF Dean Ashley's colleagues on tho
law faculty and a number OF gradual
who are distinguished as members OF Vim.
bar Join him In commencing the adya--
tages OF evening law study AMI rs ra'i-
tive merit as shown BY the records .
the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Disc0yertnK Mr., Wilson.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: After
the speech OF our honored President. MIR
Wilson. before the National Press Clut
In Washington last night, Is II not In or.
der for the people of these United States
to give the speaker rising unanimous
vote OF confidence?
so move. Jon LoTrER
BROOKLYN, March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: At
last 1t seems that Mr.. AsQu!th. the patent
player has called the blum. II was high
time. Anicrs
NEW YORK, March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
PennsyIvsnia Woman Slave 81 nat''

from TIE WdvnesbOro DGhy hSCOrd
Forgetting that the door OF her rr.s.s'
WA hair open, Mrs, Caroline Shuil HRtr.t
town. ran into 1t face nrst aud her rose p.
broken and several front teeth were knue zee
Loose Just few days before Mrs shu'
ran into the came half open door sna ~
jursd herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

Headline
why. he is one already-an sppanage
an appurtenance, lie lives on suffer
ancc and the only purpose In letting
him live is that he should depend
dangle. dance attendance on the over
ladies' Of creation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

Did Mr.. McANENy realize the new
terrors he was creating for the coming
commencement season when he Initiated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

The motor driven apparatus of the
New York Fire Department does not
travel appreciably faster than the horse
drawn engines and carts. but 1t makes
a lot more noise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
FIGHTS OPPOSERS OF
NIGHT LAW STUDENTS
Dean Ashley Of Universi.,
School Calls American As.
ISOLATION Unjust.
FAvORs EVENING CLAsSr,
links It Unfair to Block Wa,
Of Those Who Work Their
Way to Bar.

Dean Clarence d. Ashley ot o.. Nto
York University law school has prrat,..
\ protest against the action OF tn, Ama-'
can Law School Association in doaidfrs
that It will not admit to membership hero
after any law school which maintains
regular courses OF instruction in law AZ
night such action being based on the con.
clusion that this parallellng OF day and
night courses tends Inevitably to lowe-
educational standards.
The reply OF Dean Ashley and those for
whose opinions he has asked Ia ia,
denial Of the conclusion reached by IN,
American Law School Association. II
goes further and asserts that the main.
tenancs OF night law schools tends to
higher standards and that a real task
Is accomplished in keeping the day wor.
up to that OF the evening.
The evening school at New York INT.
versity has been In existence for twenty.
two years. Dean Ashley declares tnat
never IN that time has any allowance beer
made for students because they wer.
night students. They have been held 10
the same standards as the day men ".
gives statistics to bear out his contention
that during the last fourteen years N,
night men have maintained higher aver.
ages than those who attend lectures in
the day time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

n our friends rho foror US vtN SsdSuserfpn and
QssrsHons for publication Sssh 10 Aass rsjseisd
sraleks returned hsy mUsf N all cases ssrd stamps
~ nat psrpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

For these reasons he characterizes ths
action OF the American Law School Assoc.
alton as an "undeserved stigma upon la-
schools giving evening work.
I'VE rely" he says. upon the strengyh
OF our faculty. the soundness OF our cur.
riculum. the severity OF our standards aao
the professional ideals which We cherish
once satisfy us that our evening diyis!ot
Is detrimental to the highest aims OF n.
profession and we shall discontinue q a.
once. There Is no financial gain IA CON.
tinuing this work and We maintain 70
solely because We believe that our du.y
to the community calls for &.
Every experienced lawyer knows tia.
he does his best work under pressure
These men know the Importance Of sys.
tematizlng every mom-nt. compelling
their attention 10 the subj 81 on hand ass
putting a steam power force OF encrEy
determination and pluck into their work
They are the very men who dev.l Op into
our cultured lawyers.
True. IL Is not aristocratc 10 earn Cres
own living and pay for ones own tilra.
ton. but those who are able to do tn.s
possess an element OF strength and o.
character which makes OF them strong
and literally educated lawyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

You will find "unsanitary' on page
$500 of the latest edition OF the Standard
Dictionary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

LONDON once. Efhn gham House. 1 Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris once. o Rue de Ia kchodiere. on Rue du
ouatre Septembrc.
Washington once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. los Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Subscriptions BY, MAIL Psstpaia.

DAILY. Per Month. ......................0 % m
DAILY. Per Year..,.....,............ . %
SUNDAY. Per Month. .................. rs
SUNDAY ITO Canada. Per Month. ....... 80
SUNDAY. Per Year ....................... = 80
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DAILY, Per Month. .....................1 7S
SUNDAY. Per Month. Observation-Disclosures. 6S
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fnE EVENING SUN. Per Month. -
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THE EVENING SUN tForcisN Per Month. 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
An checks. money orders. Co.. To be made pay
Able 10 TEE sun.

Published daily. including Sunday. BY the Sun
Printing and Publishin. Association ~ ITO Nassau
street, In the Borough Of Manhattan. New York
President and Treasurer. william c. Reick, ITO
Nassau street; Vicc-Prcsident. Edward =. Mitchell.
40 Nassau street. Secretary. c. z. Luxton, 40
Nassau street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
P.S.-"Keep away from der, Mike,
they gotta a dog"
WOMEN PARADE FOR coyGHLIN

A surprise was handed political
dopesters, who have been prophesy-
ing that the old politicians would fall
before equal suffrage today when the
only demonstration given by the wo-
men of Chicago for any candidate
was for Aid. John ]. Coughlin, who is
being opposed for reelection by
Marion Drake.
Early this morning the women of
the First Ward appeared on the
streets wearing big banners on which
was inscribed: Vote for John ].
Coughlin and Personal Liberty"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
MINERS AND BOSSES MEET

Mine operators from four states
and miners representatives met in
conference at the Great Northern Ho-
tel this afternoon in the second at
tempt to reach an agreement on a
wage scale and prevent a threatened
strike 100000 bituminous coal min
ers in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
Present contracts expire April 1
when suspension of work is threat
ened unless an agreement is reached.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

If there is a fracture OF the arm
above the elbow. or of the leg above
the knee, or if both bones of the
lower leg are broken, the patient
must not be moved until a splinter
has been fastened to the limb.
For this any sort of a board or
broom handle will suffice. 1t should
be securely tied, however, with cord,
in several places.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled with probably showers
this afternoon; mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; cooler tonight with
lowest temperature near freezing;
brisk west to northwest winds. Tenn
perature Monday-Highest, So; low
est, SO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
THE TRAMP
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Over the hills and through the fields
He trudges all day long.
He whistles Home, Sweet Home, and
then
He huns away at song.
A bit of work-a bit of food,
He's happy for the day.
The tramp will tramp and tramp and
tramp
To pass the time away.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

MODERN CAVE MAN CARRIES
YOUNG GIRL AWAY
In the days of old when a man
loved a woman he let-nothing stand
between her and him. Back in the
cave man time warriors used to carry
their lady loves away by force.
Early this morning, into Chicago,
which has been called unromantic,
there crept romance that smacks
strangely of the cave man days.
Residing in the hotel of DR.. Evan
off at $50 N. Halsted street was a
young miss named Margaret Miller.
All the neighbors knew of her love
affair with Tony Francis, guest at
the hotel
They were to have been married
today, so Tony walls But there was
another man, known only to Tony as
Max. Max loved Margaret-loved her
madly-as the rest of the story show.
Max learne dof her attachment for
Tony. Probably he heard of her COM
ing wedding. But he didn't give him
self up to blank despair.
Early today he gathered five other
men. Armed with revolvers they de-
scended on the house in an auto,
which has supplanted the horse as
first aid to lovers.
They backed Evanof into a room
and soon disposed of Francis. Then
they carried the girl away. The po-
lice of the Desplaines street station
are unable to get any trac eof Max
or the girl.
A warrant charging him with as
sault awaits Max.
$780,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
GOES WEST TO MARRY.
N. L. Hunt to Marry Miss Bertha
KimpIc, Of Woodbne, at Seattle
Last of This Month.

N. l.. Hunt and daughter, Margaret,
left Dcnison early Monday morning
for an extended visit at different
points in the west.
DeniSon friends of Mr.. Hunt will be
considerably surprised to learn that
he will be married to Miss Bertha
Kimple. resident of Woodbinc, at
the home of her sister in Seattle the
latter part of this month. Only few
of his intimate friends have known of
the approaching marriage.
Miss Kimplc has been teacher in
the public schools of Woodbine for
several years and has many friends
at that place. She is lady of many
attainmcnts and has made many
friends here in Dcnison, where she
has visited on several different oc-
casions.
Mr.. Hunt and daughter will stop off
in Denver for a visit with his sons,
Blaine and Leslie. From there they
will so to Portland, Ore. then to
Crabtrce, Ore, for visit with an
uncle of his. After the wedding, late
in June. the couple will take an ex-
tended wedding tour through Canada.
visiting at Vancouver and Edmunton.
They will return to Denison some time
the latter part of August.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
DISEASE
CLAIMS VICTIM
Evelyn AyIeswo;th, Granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wygant, Sue
cum BIS to Bright's Disease
WAS BRAVE TO THE VERY. END
Body Will Lie in State at Wyqant
Home Tomorrow Morning-tu-
neral Afternoon at 2 O'Clock

Evelyn, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Aylcsworth, passed
away at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wygant, on
East Broadway, on Tuesday morning
at Z o'clock, after an illness of four
weeks duration.
Evelyn apparently had been in the
best of health UP until about the close
of school, when she complained of Sc
Verc headaches. Notwithstanding
this, she attended school daily and it
was not until the trouble became more
frequent that a doctor was called to
examine her condition. 1t was found
that she was suffering with a severe
case of Brights disease, and stops
were at once taken to relieve her of
the trouble. She was loath to give up
her work in school and it was only af-
ter great persuasion that she consent
cd to remain at home and undergo
treatment. A trained nurse was Sc
cured from Council Bluffs, who was
constantly in attendance, and every
thing possible was done to bring back
the good health OF the little girl. The
disease, however. had gained too much
hcadway and death came early Tues
day morning to relieve her from her
intense suffering.
Evelyn Aylcsworth was born at
Council Bluffs Sept 90, 1900, and was
almost Ii years of age at the time of
her death. In 1909 the family moved
to Dcnison and since that time have
been living at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs J. G. Wygant She had attended
the public schools in this city during
this time and was great student, al,
ways receiving high marks in her
studies. She herself knew several
weeks ago that she was not in good
health, but did not intimate this once
to her loving mother or grandparents
for fear they would not allow her to
finish her school work. Even after
her confinement she worked at her les
sons and only three weeks ago wrote
an essay on the flag, which won sec
ond prize in the contest held by the
y. A. RS. Evelyn was loved by all
who knew her and was of a bright and
cheerful disposition, always doing
things to please those. near and dear
to her. During her illness it. was
source of much enjoyment to her to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Brothers garage. From the Tabor
corner on Main street they will be
placed as far north as the city hall and
in front Of the government building
and the Review Office fremont street
from the Laub barn and the Merchants
hotel west to the Norman corner.
The lamps will be installed ten to
the block with five on each side of
the street and at uniform distance
apart. Each post will be equipped
with top light of 60 watt candle pow
er, while the lower four will contain
lamps of 40 watt candle power The
council has agreed to burn the top
lights of the clectrollers all night long
until II o'clock at night.
Business men generally have donat-
ed literally to this needed improve
ment, and without single exception
have heartily endorsed the PROPOSE
tion. The elcctrolier system of street
Lighting is the most modern in use to-
day and will do away with the bug
bear of overhead wires at corners
where the arc lights were formerly To-
Gated. The wires for the electroliers
will be strung in underground condu-
its and will be operated from a CEN
tral switch.
This is still another step towards
getting the much talked of overhead
electric wires underground and when
the work has been completed it will
be another obstacle removed SO that
paving may be considered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
COLLEGE ENDS.
this WEEK
eaccaIaurcate Sermon Sunday Eve
ming Well Attcndcd-Scrmon De-
ivered by Rev. Senscney.
THE CLASS PLAY LAST EVENING
Crowded House Grcets 1914 Class and
Witnesses Play, "Santiago"-Pro-
duction Proves Great Success

The college baccalaureatc services
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening were well attended. Tho
twenty-four candidates for eradua
tion were seated directly in front oi
the pulpit and Immediately behind
them sat the teachers of the college
Two solos were rendered, one by Eliz
abeth Lundcll, of kiron, and the other
by Margaret Carey, of Denison. Both
young ladies acquitted themselves in
a very creditable manner.
The sermon for the occasion was
delivered by DR.. Senseny, of the First
Methodist church and was an able
and interesting effort. He pointed out
in a f0rcible manner the responsible
tiles resting upon one after leaving
college and was able to impress the
young people with the thought that
their education was not completed be-
cause they have completed their
school course. He commended those
who strive to succeed in life and
pointed out that success did not
mean ability to acquire great
riches although he had no critisism
for those who were able to amass
fortunes by fair methods. Success,
according to the speaker does not
alone mean winning fame and distinc-
tion but the doing of things that help
others and bring about reforms and
which may benefit man
kind. He laid stress upon the moral
victories that are to be achieved and
urged the young people to strive to
attain success along those lines. His
personal appeal addressed to the
young graduates. was most i'm
pressive and we have no doubt but
what his remarks made deep i'm
preston not only upon the graduates
but everyone present. The grad
yates will receive diplomas on Thurs
day evening when the annual address
will be delivered by Rev. Medbury. of
Des Moines. at the Methodist church.
Tho graduating class of the Denison
Normal and Business college present
cd their class play, Santiago at the
new Germania opera house last eye
ming before a large and enthusiastic
audience.
Tho play was four act drama and
had Strong plot laid at the time of
the Spanish American war in Cuba.
Fourteen members of the 1914 class
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

have her friends come to see her
Evelyn knew for some time that there
was very little hopes of her recovery,
but not once did she complain Of her
lot, but bore up under it with the for
titude Of one many years her senior.
Besides her beloved parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Aylesworth, she leaves
to mourn her death one sister, Beu
lah, and her grandparents.
The body will lie in state at the Wy
giant home tomorrow morning and fu
neral services will be held at the home
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, Rev. J.
II. Scnsency officiating. after which
intcrment will be made in Oakland
cemetery.
The Review joins with host of
friends OF the bercavcd family in cX
tending its heartfelt sympathy in this,
their hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
In Menagh's Shoe Shop

Exceptional values are being offered
this last week of our June sale. 200
pairs of mems high grade work and
dress shoes are offered for this week
and Saturday at an exceptionally low
price. taking the quality into consid-
Grafton. This shoe is manufactured
by one Of the largest shoe manufac-
turers in the world. This goes to
show that their big success and large
business has been built up only
through making high class shoe at
a very low price. This shoe is shown
in both the button and lace styles.
and an extra heavy plain toe work
shoe. Your choice for this week and
Saturday at sl.98 per pair. for the
regular s3 value. AT this price our
stock will be broken in sizes in very
short time so VIC advise our custom
crs to do their purchasing early
Complete clearance Of our stock Of
ladies' small size oxfords. You will
see oxfords in this lot that sold for S.
and not one in the lot is worth less
than 81 to 50 regular. Sizes range
from u to 81 and all narrow widths.
No returns and no exchanges from
this lot. While they last at 49c each
for Saturday only.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

took part in the production and it was
well played from start to finish, draw
ing considerable applause from the
audience. Each part was well taken
and we wish that SPACE would permit
our telling of each individual charac-
ter. Students at the college have
gained considerable of reputation
for their plays and number have
been given during the past two years
Seats for this last production sold fast
and there was hardly vacant seat
in the large opera house. The class is
to be congratulated upon their efforts
in producing the play and surely they
have brought credit to their school as
we'll as themselves
Below we print the cast Of charac-
tCrS:
Captain Oscar Hutton. U. S. Army
Walter Kitson.
Lieut. Fisk, U. S. Army-Georse Lind
Milton Merry, U. S. Navy-Gordon
Luncy.
Lieut.. Cristobal, Spanish Army-John
Mumm.
DR.. Harrison. Red Cross Hospital
Scrvice-Pcter Hautc.
Sinner Walton, banker-Vernon Prutcr
Philip Bassctt, his stcpson-JOhn Rig
gleman.
Fernando Diaz. Walton's cashier, af-
terwards Spanish ar,ny-Paul Boy
Ian.
Beverly Brown. Walton's butler, after
wards Red Cross n. S., lin love with
hickens"-Russcll Newcom.
Cornelius Dwyer. Walton's coachman,
afterwards u. S. army, "in love with
Naygurs" Charles Lambcrty.
Antonio Carlos, Cuban planter-Eldcn
Linman.
Cora Bassett, Walton's stcpdaughter
-Jcsse Hayes.
Bess Walton, Walton'D daughter-Nell
Girard
Ysobel Carlos, Antonios daughter
Lulu Bottgcr.
American soldiers, American sailors.
Spanish Soldiers, gUerillas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
VERNON HAssETT INJURED
Eight Year Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry hassett, Is Injured While
Climbing into Buggy.

Vernon Hassett, the eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hassett, re-
ccived painful injury Monday morn
ing while cndeavoring TO climb into Il
buggy which was driven by his father
Mr. Hassett had hitched up the team
and had started on drive and Vernon
attempted to climb into the buggy
while it was in motion. In some man
ner his foot was caught in the spokes
and before his father could stop the
horses he was dragged several feet.
He was taken to his home and phys
ician called and after thorough eX-
animation it was found that the knee
had been dislocated.
= While the injury. was 4 most, PAINFUL
one no bones were broken and the lit
tie fellow will be able to be up and
around again in few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
Will OPEN THE
BALL SEASON
Athletic Grounds About Completed
Manager Bell Will Arrange a
Game for Next Week.
WILL PLAY DOW cITYs TEAM
Oenison Will Have Better Team Than
Ever and the Season Starts Out
Very Promising.

The new athletic grounds on the
pleted. Practically all of the excavat-
ing and grading has been finished and
carpenters are busy now getting the
fence in position and erecting the
grand stand. The fence on the west
and north sides of the ground has
been in place several days and the
posts are all set for the other two
sides, so that by the last of this week
the grounds will be inclosed. The
grounds are even better than it was
expected, and from all Indications the
diamond will be one of the fastest in
this locality.
Andrew Bell, manager Of the ball
club. informs us that he expects to Of
ticially open the season In Denison
some day next week. While no date
cal team will cross bats with Dow
City. This should be good game,
for Dow City has a fast team and
have already played number of
games and so are in first class condi-
ton to show the DenlSon boys a few
things about the game-that is, if they
can
Denison's team this year will be
even better than the one OF a year ago.
Nearly all of the material that was on
hand last year is available again this
year with the exception Of man to
do the pitching. Several first class
twrlcrs have written to Manager Bell
and asked for this position, but no
arrangements have been made in re-
gard to this.
There should be no reason why
Dcnison could not make a better rec
ord in baseball than ever before. The
players have all played together and
know every kink in the game. We
trust the people of Denison will sup
port the ball club this year.