davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

# HE extraordinary change that has
come over Fifth avenue has not
been half so much commented
upon as it should have been. AS a
fashionable promenade 1t may be qucs-
toned II there Is any street in the
world that compares with II. Years
ago the church parade or Fifth ave-
nue. was written about and illustrated
as an interesting feature of city life,
and yet in no way did II compare with
the scenes TO be witnessed on this
wonderful thoroughfare from 8 o'clock
in the morning until long after night
fall. When the law was passed for
the widening of the street and the
removal of all the sidewalk obstruc-
tons little was said of the added
beauty that would be gained from the
avenue as a promenade, but the uni
fern line OF the fronts Of the houses
has proved of enormous value as a
background or setting,
There is an, everChanging life by
half past s, or at the latest a quarter
before 2, the procession of schoolgirls,
with their attendants, brings forth
the beauty of the future bellies of New
York, and a wonderful set Of girls
they are, smar,ly gowned and bloom
ing with health. The stream Of bus
ness men going downtown from their
clubs ard houses-for the fashion Is
to walk to Forty-second street affords
splendid opportunity for a sight Of
Americas business men at their best,
and finer looking set Of men and
a more prosperous looking set 1t would
bo impossible to find in any other city.
After 10 o'clock the avenue becomes
fashionable promenade. Men and
women Of the leisure class are out for
the morning walk which is one Of
the essential parts Of their daily life.
as much of the routine as breakfast
OF luncheon. In spite of all the stories
that are told about the unhapplnoss of
married life among the idle rich there
are numbcrless married couples who
are always to he seen taking their
morning stroll together among them
the most fashionable " the fashion
able set.
Representatives OF every set OF New
York are to be seen and every two or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

advantage of the wide street and
fresh air. Like the noon hour on
the Rue de la PalX are many of
the scenes witnessed. but the crowds
on the Paris thoroughfare even in
the busiest season are not n crcum-
stance to those on Fifth avenue
and "A student OF human nature can
find material without end II he looks
for IT,
There has been extraordinary change
in the aspect Of the avenue in the
aftern oon since the automobile came
into fashion and completely ousted the
smart victoria. but a close observer
now can LeH that another change is
coming. There are more victorias and
fine horses than there were: there are
more motors with two men on the box.
Women are much more deliberately
dressed for motoring and the cars are
open rather than closed except in the
most severe weather 4 womans
town car has absolutely nothing what
ever to do with her country machine,
and she herself bestows az much at
tcntl0n on her afternoon costume as
when she goes out in her victoria
'lNlN'llAillN ~ - l'A At an ldHllDIl-
able To walk on Fifth avenue in the
afternoon. In the morning hour II ls
obligatory to walk; in the afternoon Il
Is obligatory to motor. The streets
may have the effect Of being crowded,
In fact there IL a dense crowd all the
afternoon long, but not the same crowd
as in the morning. And this very va
rlcty makes the avenue SO eXtraor-
dlnarily interesting.
Many years ago in an old puhlica-
ton either GOdeU'S LddiCS' Book or
H0rpcr's Bdsdr. a poem appeared
that attracted "A great deal OF attention.
II was descriptive Of the crowds on
broadway below Fourteenth street :;
that sam" poem applies to FIFTH ave-
nue. at the present day,
Hard featured mou with sinister faces.
Women adorned with jewels and aces.
The young and tho cid, the sad and the
gay,
Jcs.le each other on bright Broadway
Hthor they come aud 'hlther they 90
Like mighty river they eob and flow
Will rushing sound an OF falling
rain
Or wind that rusties the grassy plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Everchanging, Fashionable Fifth Avenue

three blocks group 81 friends Will
stop To exchange greetings, not to say
gossip. The whole effect Is Of pros
perity. life and general good humor
The American who has visited Paris
and imagires that the Bots Is the
only place in the world to see smartly
goWncd people and the latest fashions
Will do well to take a walk down or
up Fifth avenue some morning 1t
would ~ difficult to distinguish be
tween the smartly gowned women who
are to be seen on Fifth avenue and
those TO be seen in Paris This winter
many Americans who used to be seen
in the parade in the Bots now form
part of the Fifth avenue show.
Fifth avenue is now the place tn see
the latest fashions at their best.
There is no city In the world with so
many miles Of show windows where
the latest gowns are displayed, the
most superb jewels are in evidence
and wonderful tapestry and pictures
are exhibited FOR the benefit OF tho
passerby. And the woman who en-
Joys seeing smart clothes can look
her iii both In the windows and
on the street ana note the latest
cQlors and the latest creations.
II is said thar the clever woman
now realizes that she must he we'll
goWrcd for this morning promenade
and well gowned she certainly is from
the tips of her shoes to the top Of
her hat. The most eccentric styles
make their appearance and receive
praise or condemnation, and while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Cid. lie Menteur. Racine: Lee, Plat
deurs. Bajacet. Phedre AthaiIe. Brro-
nice. Noltaire: Zalrc Meropr, Ma
hOmet, Tancred. Molicrc L'ArIr",
Precieuses RldiCules. LEcolc DIES
Femmes. Tartuffe. Lee Misanthrope
Les Femmes Savantes, Le Mcdcn.u
Malgre Lui. lie Malade lmaEinaire
Victor Hugo: Marion de I.orme. Her
mani lie Roi s'amuse CThe Fools Re
vengeJ. Lucrece Borgia, Ruy Bias
Torquemada. Notre Dame (dramati2a-
ton Of the noveD. A,cXandrn Dumas
pere: La Tour de Ncsle, Mademui-
sollc de Belle Isle. Les MuusQuetairCs.
Scribe: La Verre d'eau (Glass Of
Watcr), Adrienne LecOuvrcur, lia-
taille des Danes U4adies' Battle). Au-
gier: lie Genre de Monsieur Poiricr
Les Lionnes Pauvres, Les Fourcham-
bault, Gabrielle Ponsard; Charlotte
Copday. Alexandra Dumas fills:
FranCillon. Denise, Clemenceau Case,
La Dame aux Camelias. Feu.llct:
The Romance Of Poor Young Man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Which one Is Borcdl. Richepin: Par
]. C'aivc tBy the sword. George
sand: The Marquis de Wiener.
Sandcau: Mile. de SeiElicre. Verne:
Around the World in Eighty Days
English Dramatists Shakespeare:
Hamlet. King Lear, Macbeth, Julius
Cpslr. Anthony and Cleopatra, Richard
H., Henry v. Midsummer Nights
Dream. Tanning Of the Shrew. Romeo
and Juliet, Merchant OF Venice. Much
Ado About Nothing. As You Like II,
Merry Wives of Windsor. Twelfth
Night, Winters Tale and possibly
some Of the other Shakespearian
plays Marowc: DR., Faustus, The
jew Of Malta. Ben Jonson: Every
Man in His Humor Thomas Kyd:
The Spanish Tragedy. Haywood:
Woman Killed with Kindness Beau
mont and Fletcher: Rule a Wife and
Have a Wife. Messenger: A New
Way To Pay Old Debts. Ford: The
Broken Heart. Webster: Duchess Of
Malt. Milton: Samson Agonistes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

La Tcutat.uu Gci AstraD. lie
sphinx Sardou. Dora Diplomacy.
Les Pattcs de- Muuchc rScrap Of
papcD, Fernando. Daniel Rpchat. hi
vorcons Fedora. Lablchc. lie Wy
age dc Monsieur Pcrichpn. Mcuhac
and IIgiDvy. Frou-Frou Inla:
L'Assommu.r, Mana. II" Ia Nigne:
Louis 81 DE Hluy.Ne: GrIngo.re.
Bcaumarchais: Barber of Seville, Mar
riagc of Figaro. Bciut: Article a..
Bisson. F"u Toupincl oWnkinson's
Widows ruppot: The Violin Maker
of Crcmuna DaUdet; Fremont
jeunc ci lHslcr mnc Numa Rou-
mcstan. Druuory: The Two or
phans Dumanolr: II II Ciesar de
Ba2an. Erclmann-C hatrian, L'Ami
Fritz, The Rant2au I.e Juif polonais
,Thc Polish G!rD. Fourier: Ba-
jtzZp. De Mussut: ON me- badlne
pas avcc IAmour Don't Play with
Love-. Dhnct: Maitr" de Torges
CThe lrunmastcr). Pailleron: lie
Monde ON ron sonnuic CThe World in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PICTORIAL SECTION
Next Sundays Sun
Page 1..-Humane Side of War

A full page photograph shows you how German pris-
oners on their way a French concentration camp
given food by peasants wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 2---Fighting in the Snow

One of the two pictures the depicts an Austrian
transport train, captured by Cossacks rescued by the
Austrians. The other shows German sleigh ambulances
in Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 7---Abaft The Funnel

Third of series of stories by Rudyard Kipng that
of double value the reader because they little
known and because they the earlier style OF
the writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 6---S aw
Face

How John Long of Washington, d. c., came to be the
only in this generation who actually the physi-
cal features of the great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 3---Along Eastern Frontier

series Of photographs shows Frances defenders at
work in the first line trenches and in the Vosges
tains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 8---Fishing at Palm Beach

series of photographs shows you the feminine fishers
the famous winter resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 5---American Estimates of
Greatness

Frank Harris the English Author attacks false esti
mates (which sometimes insist o second as
first and sometimes ignore great altogether"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 4---Assisting Refugees

full page tells you photographicaly how the Bel
gian refugees being cared for by their neighbors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 9---Water Colors of Note

Six reproductions of paintings interesting examples
of the work of well known artists being exhibited
by the American Water Color Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Page 1O---The Poor Peon

An interesting story by Hubert Howe Bancroft informs
you of the highly civilized people, the Aztecs from
whom the degraded Mexican Indian is descended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
NEW YORK TO HAVE A THEATRE FOR
ALL The PEOPLE ALL THE TIA1EA
F. G. Whitney Plans to Establish
National Theatre With a Support
ing Organization of 5000 SUBJ
bers---Repertory Will be
Made Up of Standard Plays
of All Countries
of All Countries

+ 7 has been rumorcd in theatrical
circles that f. 6. Whitney Of
i whitney opera fame was the head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
EMPLOYEE EMIT,

EMPLOYMENT.-In regard to the
way in which the commissioner of
public welfare would help the unem-
ployed, the method in my opinion is
not in sympathy with the unemploy-
ed. Neither is it just, as it would
prove humiliating for any man or
woman who is unemployed to adver-
tise the fact to the public by having
to show a ticket in public.
People who were in such offices as
the commissioner of public welfare
and other city offices seldom see
these people and there is no chance
unless it is through good samaritans
who really are interested in the work.
ing class of people or perhaps they
may go to an employment agency,
where they have to pay their first
weeks or months salary.
People who have not been out in
public work and who do not under
stand the problems of the unemploy-
ed should not make any suggestions
which would prove humiliating and
only have tendency to discourage a
man or woman out of work. 1t is bad
enough to lose a position without ;
people wanting you to lose your pride =;
with it, as that is the safeguard of a
man or woman's ambition.
Humanity's supreme need is to
understand God, and by applying this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

E. w. MosIey, 205o N. Racine Az.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEDDLING.-
Shall the Gage Park public school be
erected at 55th and Rockwell sts.?
The council committee on schools
says mo"
When public officials who are elect
ed to protect our public institutions
deliberately vote against the erection
of public school and in the face Of
violent protests from the mothers and
fathers of the children who are, by
all laws, entitled to it, there must be
snake in the grass somewhere.
1t is interesting, however, to note
the seven councilmen going on rec
ord as against the erection of pub
lie school because a priest objected to
it on the grounds that it is too near a
parochial school.
But why this pernicious activity on
the part of the priest? He states
that trouble occurs between the chill
dren of the different schools" But is
that sufficient grounds for asking the
removal of a public school?
The superintendent of schools
states that even she was misinform-
ed, as she was advised that the paro-
chial school was directly across the
street, whereas it is nearly two blocks
distant"
1t has been stated repeatedly, and
denied just as vociferously, that the
Catholic clergy are bitterly opposed
to the public schools"
But this incident will do more to-
ward convincing the public than all
that has ever been said on the sub
ject.
am interested to know if the
priest who was apparently so sue
cessful in this case is an American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
A SINGLE STANDARD. .

A SINGLE STANDARD. - Having
read VIM. G. Acker's comments on
Red Lights" in The Day Book, can
not help but write few lines in re-
ply.
What this city needs is more good,
clean men like him. Vice is not and
never has been necessity. Yours
for single standard.-Just a Girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

citizen. If he is not, then why is he
permitted to NEEDLE in affairs which
are vital to the youth of our nation?
Any person who knows the caliber
of the men and women in the Gage
Park district knows that this vote of
the council committee will have little
bearing and can expect to see the.
Gage Park school erected on the
present site.-A. w. BronWell.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

cient Order of United Workmen; a
member of Ravenswood Lodge No.
TIT, A. F. and A. M; the National
Union, North American Union; Wis
consin Society of Chicago; Lawyers
assn of Illinois, and the Chicago Bar
assn.
Mr.. Brothers is married and has a
son and daughter. The son is his
partner in the practice of law.-Dr.
E. w. MosIey, 2o5o N. Racine Az.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04
BETTER EGGS FOR MATCHING

Don't take tho Matching eggs from
the general egg basket" advises Will
son Cramer. poultry Instructor at the
State College. This practice" SAYS
he, probably binders the progress of
the average poultry keeper more han
anything else, for it prevents increase
in the merit Of the flock and in the
profits of the flock. There are two
methods of improving the quality of
Matching eggs.
The first would be: to leg-band the
hens; put in trap nests; operate the
trap nests during the breeding season.
mark the eggs FROM the desirable hens:
and use enly those for Matching. In
addition 1t would be necessary to mate
the entire flock with desirable male
birds. that IL would be absolutely
certain that the chicks had the right
kind Of male ancestry. The other
method Is TO have a breeding pen
where ytyu can confine a few Of your
best hens and mate them with q spec.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04

tally selected or purchased male. The
pen can be in a small separate build.
ing, or it can be made by putting a
temporary partition in one end of the
methods the latter will fit the needs of
the average poultryman best. 1t does
rot require as much labor or money
to put it into operation.
1T might be we'll to point out a few
Of the important things to be looked
for when choosing the birds for the
Feeding pen. Let us take it for grant
~ that the breeder is keeping a pure
breed. Then the first thing to look FOR
ia his breeding birds boJh males and
females, is breed type. A bird that has
breed type is one that is of correct
size; has he correct comb shape; the
correct body shape; and the correct
color for the particular breed to which
me individual belongs. The next char
acter to look for and one that is of
paramount importance is constitutional
igor. The reason that our pure
breeds have not reached a higher gen
cldl average from a utility standpoint
because they have been selected
largely for fancy feathers and body
shape. sacrificing the important utility
characters of size and especially con
etitutional yigor.
Constitutional vigor is of import
auce, /: because it determines to
large extent the productive and dis
ease resisting capacity of the individ-
ual hen or male bird, and =: because il
determines largely to what extent that
capacity will be transmitted to the off
spring. Constitutional vigor is indi-
Gated by a broad. short, deep head; a
full. red comb; a short broad we'll curry
Cd beak; a large, bright, dark colored
eye; a deep, broad chest: a long body,
Woil supported in the abdomen; a
broad back, with a Well sprung rib;
short, stout, straight legs; a good
leavy glossy coat Of feathers; and an
active disposition"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04
BROADENING THE DEMANDS

ApropOs of the new Princeton re
quirements that a student must be
able to swim before the university viii
grant him a degree, the Minneapolis
Journal says ed%itorially:
This is a practical illustration
Of the new and revolutionary idea
that college athletes should be for
the benefit of the whole student
body"
Does the Journal mean to convey the
impression that heretofore the univer-
sity would issue a diploma upon the
mere certihcation by the candidate
that he had kept his neck and ears
clean. without any reference to the
state of cleanliness of the whole stu
dent body?"-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04

grown flood that comes along will
and cuts it out and set il sailing down
stream. The idea of grading up sec
ton lines east and west across the
Sioux bottom without an immense lot
of bridges is nothing but a joke, under
present conditions. But We intend in
the near future 10 straighten the river
or make a large ditch to take care Of
the overflow water and when We get
that you fellows can build your auto
mobile roads east and west on every
section line and keep them in shape.
Until then / would say il you people
have funds 20 invest on roads here
we wish you would invest in bridges or
else send il to the Belgians. Every bit
Of grading done now is a %hindrance to
the free flow of the water. 1t all helps
10 hold it back and is a detTiment to
the farmers on the north side of every
grade. | viii say further if you insist
in grading Up a high dam to hold the
water and do not put in bridges enough
so il does not block up the water and
thereby drown out crops there are very
likely farmers who will help the water
cut the grade and give the water free
passage No one likes good roads bet
ter than We do, bat We don't want
them SO bad that We are willing TO
make reservoirs out OF IA farms.
Now We OF cours know that your in.
teutions are good and that you mean
well both TO us and your automobile
road but / would suggest that you wait
until We get the river doctored, then
viii hX those roads with you to
your hearts content. Meantime, if
you do anything. make bridges.
Respectfully,
ole AslaksOn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04
TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1915

As - Head of Live Stock as
20 Head Of Horses-Black gelding s
years old, weight 1900; bay gelding 9
years old, weight 1850; sorrel geldins
Z years old, weight 1850: span gray
geldings 6 years old, weight $500; sor-
rel gelding 6 years old, weight 400;
sorrel gelding 6 years old, weight
1850; bay mare 6 years old, weight
1900; bay mare 3 years old, weight
1900; gray mare 4 years old. weight
1900; gray mare 4 years old, weight
1900; 2 gray geldings 4 years old.
weight 1900 each; black mare colt
coming 8 years old; black gelding
weight 400; bay mare, weight 1900;
chestnut mare, weight 1900; spa
driving horses.
is Head of Cattie-Mulley COW 9
years old, due to be fresh in early
summer; mulley COW Z years old.
fresh now; red COW 7 years old, due
to be fresh by day of sale; red COW
s years old, fresh in early winter; red
heifer 3 years old, fresh now: red
heifer 2 years old, fresh now; 2 black
heifers 2 years old; black yearling
heifer; 4 calves nine months old; 8
young calves.
8 Duroc soWs, bred to farroW in
April or early May; registered Duroc
boar.
Machinery-Two 7-ft. Deering bind
ers, n nearly new with transport
trucks; SIT. Mccormick mower; loft.
Champion hay rake; 2 John Deere
14-in: plows, n nearly new with extra
set shares: walking plow; set bob
sleighs; weeder; 4 row Iron Age pota-
to sprayer, nearly new; lift. Dun
ham packer: Eureka potato planter;
Aspinwall potato cutter; Soft. Hart
portable grain elevator and power
with trucks; soft. H-in. wire cable
with stacker attachment: single har-
poon hay fork; grapple fork; good all
oak 26-ft. harrow: drag cart; eft. John
Deere disc with trucks; Mccormick
corn binder; lift. Monitor double disc |
drill with grass seeder attachment: |
narrow tired wagon. triple box: wide |
tired wagon with rack; Stoughton
Special wagon with 3k-in. tire. nearly
new; hay rack; Winner No. / tanning
mill, Dagger and power attachment,
with full set Of sleeves and extra barley
gang; John Deere cutter, with tongue
and, thills, nearly new: 26-ft. harrow: |
buggy; road wagon; 2 single
row Tower surface c~ultivators: double
row Tower surface c~uftivator: 4-shovel
slat corr cribbing; 2 sets
driving harness; 3 sets work harness:
harness; DeLaval cream separ-
ator, nearly new; chicken brooder,
nearly new. set. brass mounted 1 81
in. Concord harness, nearly new: set
nets; wagon jack: sh0vels:
spades: forks: anvil: forge: and other
too numerous to mention.
Terns Of Sale--Al sums Of $1,000
Or under cash: all sums over 1000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04
POPULAR
WATERFOWL, =. II

ole Aslak on.

N~attrtOWn, =. ID.
Register:
As one OF the pioneer advocates o
Direct legislation" ! have been re
quested to define what the promoter.
hoped for and expected to accomplish
by p Of popular government.
What is the difference between oul
constitution and the laws enacted By
our state legislature? We the people
in u sovereign capacity by direct
popular vote enacted our fundamental
law. the constitution.
We ordained that it could not be
amended or repealed except by a ma.
jority vote of the people.
We conferred a limited power to
enact laws upon the state Legislature.
with the proyiso that they must not
conflict with the constitution. This is
called representative government.
Our experience was that the rail.
road and allied corporations controlled
the political machines of both political
parties, and thru them our conventions
and legislatures. We were d~iscourag-
ed by the failure of our representa-
tiyes to do the will of the people even
when promised in platform pledges.
The legislative sins of commission and
commission We're many, We were
helpless and almost hopeless until Rev.
r. w Hare suggested the Initiative.
Referendum and Imperative Mandate
(Recal) as the most efficient and
effective remedy.
To secure this law. we placed prin-
ciples above party, and it required the
breaking up of both political parties
and the organization of a new one to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04

time will be given to November LIST.
1915, on good bankable paper at s
per cent interest. No property to be
removed until settled for.
John BIakeIy & Son
S. J. Rudolph, Auc:ioneer.
First National Bank, Clerk.