davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31

brace to the figure. In the garment
shown the skirt gains width in the
cluster Of pleats at either side.
The center sketch shows a chem
Use. It's in paIest green nainsOOk,
embroidered in green of a darker
tint. The fUIlness is gathered into
four fiat pleats with wash ribbon Of
pale green running through them
just at the empire line" and knOtted
at the back in a sash too tiny to
bulge the blouse at the waist.
The lady in the pajamas may or
may not have the right to vote
against man-made laws, but she
knows no woman has the right to
wear anything so Unbecoming as
man-made pajamas. So she ''pret-
ties" herself for Sunderland in a be-
Tuffled version of the Turks attire.
The fluffy ruffles in the upper left
sketch is made of rose color hand
kerChief linen with flOUnces of deli
cate green embroidery. Novelty
braid tops the coat and ankle
fiOUnces.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31
AUTO ACCIDENTS CAUSE TEN
DEATHS-MANY HURT


Ten we're killed and many we're
injured in auto accidents in and
about Chicago Sunday.
A. B. & o. train hit an auto near
Gary. Dead: Assist Hosman, A. Ag-
GUM, L. Jacobs and c. Fetta of Gary;
J. Zeckakazan, 432 Connecticut St.,
and an unidentified man.
An auto overturned in Austin av.
near 10Th, Cicero. Dead: Jos. Grisk-
szlis, 1882 S. 44th Ct; John Glovitz,
14O8 S. 49th ct. Four injured.
I. c. train hit auto near Kanka-
kee. Dead: Mrs. Marion North, 1913
E. 10th. Five injured.
Halsted street car hit motor truck.
Dead: Gladys Ridel, 5, 1921 w. goth,
who was riding on front platform of
car. The little girls head was
crushed on an iron bTakebeam stand.
Jos. Fishback, 10 n. Sherman av.,
Evanston, drove car into building to
escape hitting children who tried TO
cross street before it. Car wrecked.
Fishback and children Uninjured.
-O-O
CANDID OPINION
Theodosia-W What do you think of
my friend?
Theodore-The only thing he had
in his head was a cigaret, and that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A COUPLE
OF DIFFERENT OPINIONS

A mere difference of opinion was
the cause of Lyman Phillips jumping
with his suitcase out of the window
of a room in which his wife had
locked him out in Los Angeles and
escaping to Chicago The difference
Of opinion was whether a cleaning
and dyeing business was sufficiently
aTistOCratiC for a man who had some
money.
Mrs. Phillips, who came on from
Los Angeles to attend to her hus-
bands case in the domestic relations
court, told Judge Rooney that Hy-
man had a prosperous cleaning and
dyeing business here in Chicago,
which he sold and they went to the
coast. When she got out there Hy-
mans brOther-"a poor relation -
advised Hyman that the truly prop
eT thing for a man Of his wealth was
a clothing store with the brother as
partner.
Mrs. Phillips, however, meant to
be the sole partner, She said that in
The sun., 1916-10-21
BOOKS AND THE BOOKMEN
A YOUNG ENGLISH AUTHOR
WITH CLAIMS ON AMERICA

very happy and constant intimacies with
Americans I feel as IL ! had never alto
sether left II.
My father died three years ago and
I now live with my invalid mother in
London. My only brother Is In France
which at h e present 1%uncture Of affairs
Is where I would have him be. l am 80.
fairly strong. and unmarried. I write
three hours a day, very quickly. and IL
the English climate permits very often
out Of doors.
1 do not belong TO any particular
school of English writer's. either politi-
cal or social. ] fall between two schools.
for in politics I am an aristocrat radi-
cal and In literature a romantic realist
That IL TO say. 7 like truth tcih re-
ST, and some attention to art. with,
n possible. some resemblance to life! !
like men as we'll as women. but ! Wish
possible. equal opportunities.
! think the Institutions in England
very free. but 7 do not think II a free
country socially. As to religion. ! re-
spect il when ] sec II, but ! do not like
hearing about Il without seeing Il. 7
believe the way TO God IL through thc'
hear, Of man. but that that needs a good
deal Of attention before the way is
found. As to any particular creed. one
would like to see one OF them practised
before committing oneself. Europe IL
Just now such a poor advertisement for
creeda
The sun., 1916-10-21

scientific societies on the imparting OF
information concerning physical facts to
children. He thinks that modern edu-
cational!sts rave lone much damage to
the CHILDISH mind by their materialistic
explanations. He has embodied both his
teaching and his warning IN a little book
called "A Plea for the Younger Genera
;ion.' There has been much curiosity
aroused a. the sight of a man. success
ful In so many departments OF art. turn
ing aside TO devote himself To the battle
for the rights OF childhood. The question
mas been repeatedly asked "Why this
moral ca~rnes'ness"
The IL just one reason. I. in my
own Intimate circle. have watched the
tragedy OF half truths when they are told
TO children. IN Tia" disclosing Of the
great mystery of birth TO u chill's poetic
MIN half truths spell danger. God must
lW mad" responsible from the first"
III The Elinducss OF Virtue Mr.. Ham.
1ion has old "A story Nhicl, IL also 1, ser
mon on sen education. lie has been
asked man! times whether IA" Intends ~
future TO use hi- novels for N" %vc,tila-
ton Of vital questions affecting the race.
His reply Is:
YOU may say that the novel is not the
proper medium In which to impart a
moral lesson. don't agree with that ~.
sert!on. I believe that IN fiction as n
drama 1t is not only possible but honest
70 tackle hig questions. 10 aim high. tu
prove oneself and to give ones readers
the credit for intelligence and the eager
ness TO get something more than laughter
or excitement out Of novels. Not q day
goes by that does not see some brave
The sun., 1916-10-21

effort on the part Of the doctors, scicn-
lists. engineers and inventors. Must
writer's remain far In the rear because
some publishers and some critics cling to
the ancient shibboleth tina, fiction has no
other mission than to entertain"
II think differently. and my purpose
and endegvor IL to einbOdy In my work,
without making 1t Ia any way dogmatic.
pamplle,likc or III the nature Of a prop
uganda. tome theme or thesis hat will
give my readers a new line OF thought,
and possible action something to discuss
aud remember a point of view which,
even N they disagree with It's contention,
shall neither have wasted their time TO
follow nor lowered their Intellectual
standard to argue about.
Mr.. Hamilton has an American ~l1e
and now lives the greater part of tho
time in this country, 80 that we may eN-
poet more thought provoking novels ct
American lifr FROM hiS ahlc I.u His lasi
,isi, 10 England wa spent IN tho service
Of III. country ~ an officer iu the Royal
E,,al Air service from tho outbreak "t
the war. II this capacity I've was or
drred TO Saudrinyham to guard King
George V. against X.ppclins IN January.
1915, and took part In the defence
agains, air raids 10y Iep.elins over Lon
don and it, wide surrounding up to tile
end OF September. On the night or Sep
tember 5, when the most damaging at
tack that has been delivered OH London
occurred. he was IN duty on the inner
circle OF guns and searchlights.
Not yet A. years of age, Mr.. Hamilton
has crowded into his lif. much Nork ana
achievement.
The sun., 1916-10-21
A YOUNG WRITER WITH
A LONG, VARIED RECORD

Cosmo Hamilton. whose new novel.
THE Sin. OF the Children" has just
been published and who ia partially ac-
countsble for two Broadway stage pro-
auctions % this season. is an author with
a record Unusual for It's variety. ~ 81
he wrote his first novel. which was a.
ccpted by the first publisher who read
II. In i've consecutive years there was
not a time " hen one or moro Of his plays
was not running on the London stage
and at the same linz he Was editing
the World aud each year publishing "a
novel ~ society lite. ~ his plays he
Was versatile cnough to produce tho
frivolous ""rh~ Catch of the Season
and The Ecllc ~ Mayfair and the
stern "rhe Blindness of Nirluc." which
is still belrg played IN this country.
This last named play c~Aeinpliiies Mr..
namilton's feeling that IN his work hc
should achieve something more than
entertainment. In particular he Il an
advocate OF the teaching Of the funda-
mental truths to the younger genera.
t!on. His methods OF the advocacy o.
this last matter have been Endorsed 10y
the New York academy ~ Medicine. the
Drama League Of America and the Duty
and Discipline League o: England.
Mr.. Hamilton has spent much time in
America and has lectured a great deal
before universities. women's clubs and
The sun., 1916-10-21
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
NEW YORK CIT. New Vert.
The sun., 1916-10-21

tNote--Miss Phyllis Bottome, author Of
the romance "The Dark 7oUer.' just IS
sued BY the Century Company, " q young
English noreIist ,oho Is better knotcn ~
her ocn country than N ours. though
readers Of the Century Magazine are ia
niiidr Nth her stories, She has fur.
r''hcd the JoIlospin0 facts about her
aureer.)
ny PHYLLIS BOTTOME.
My father was an American and his
mother, Margaret Bottome. was a well
known religious teacher and preacher in
New York--the FIRST president OF the
Kings Daughters Society. which shc
founded. My mother and all her family
we're English OF the English. and I VAS
born In England and brought IN here
until ] was 2. when We all went to Amer
lea until I was ~. my father becoming
rector Of Grace Church, jamaica. l.. I.
| tasted with delight the paradise Of
.\iperican childhood. II was An un-
snubbcd. und'sciplined. perfectly happy
time. tho education a dream Of advcn-
turc compared to the nat and very poor
teaching common over hare for women.
,Women's education has improved enor-
inously over here in the last twenty
years--it is now moderately good
was n very dramatic child and from
the time I was 10 ! studied chiefly for
the stage, reading omnivorously and
learning much Of what ! read by heart.
] have been told that acting was my real
career. but I was delicate and at II had
an operation which made II seem very
doubtful II ] could stand the arduous
life OF the stage. ! wrote my first book
at II. which Andrew Lang. who was
Lonsinans' reader a; the time. approved
OF and very kindly tooK for his hrn.
Shortly after this my father accepted
n difticult Stun parish In the outskirts
OF London, and for hve years I worked
for him. my special line being "A big boys
club. John Murray published three ~
my books during these years. one ~
which. The Imperfect Gift.' had "a
marked success. Unfortunately upon tho
top OF this success my lungs broke down
aud I was sent abroad. wintering for i've
wears In -. Moritz and pavos. My
chest recovered. but I was loft with "A
bad heart aud for three years was unable
TO write at all.
At the end Of that time I coils borated
with a friend. Miss Hope dc Lisle Brock.
ana we wrote a buok called CROOKED
Answers also published by Murray,
which attracted some little attention.
From this time on until the war broke
out I ~!ntered In Italy-generally In
Rome. ~hlch I know nearly as we'll as
London. ] think 7 may fairly claim to
he cosmopolitan. have lived in France
and love the French WHOSE language 7
speak very easily. Z have lived In Italy
and love the Italians. whom, perhaps. I
know and love more even than the
French. | have known Intimately Rus
slams. Dutch n .Austrians. I have
never been back TO America. but In many
The sun., 1916-10-21

a battle as set down for us by half a dozen CORE
spondents. all working independently. must come
very near to the truth. THE LITERARY
DIGEST gives you each week the latest news of
the war by citing the reports of the leading period
icals of both sides. without bias or partizanship.
leaving you to Judge from the evidence what the
facts really are. This one feature places THE
DIGEST'S war-news in a class by itself.
The sun., 1916-10-21
FIELDER SEES BLUE LINE THIN.
"o'rTnor's VISIT Preceded by
Death Of Two CiyiI War Veterans,

ht'fHY. y, J, Oct. 20.--How rapidly
'He IS taking toll of the civil war vet
''dAs wa Illustrated to-day on the oc-
aA'on ~ the visit OF Gov. Fielder to the
new jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers.
Wesley Webber, 20 years old. OF Com
,'iF u, Independent New York Battery,
..'' been looking forward with pathetic
'i-'iH"sE :" seeing the Governor. but he
.'I ''tIl ~ tho day. his wish u%ngrati-
IN" afternoon the bell Of the home
'''i AMI the iubcrnatoriai party barred
"'dn- Niru Informed II marked tho
''"'. of another veteran, Samuel Saw
s' wars old. OF Company u. First
""N York. Volunteers.
Governor came to dedicate n rec
.''''"h pier bIili in large part by the
'''"'N I''t by soldiers who died IN the
...,.'Hi.ou without making Wills and
NI'o4. heirs AT law.
The sun., 1916-10-21
BAPTIST.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science Churches

sundaysil \. NJ ESP. ". Wednesdayssp NJ
second Church. Central Park ". a 6sth 81.
Third Church.. l25tn st. 4 Madison Ave.
Fourth Church. IT. washington Ava i.s ~
Fi,th church. A.ol.au Concert Hail, 81 W. ~.
sixth Church. 1891 Washington Az, Bronx
SIXTH CYCLE MESSAGE.
Ralnh NJ, de Sit, sIs Madison Az. cor. 36th.
SUNDAY. II and r. All welcome.
The sun., 1916-10-21
PROTECTS W MOTHERS.
Illinois 60 Have BtIl to Make All
Husband aud wife.

S~pRiNoriELp. III. oct. CA bill that
will make the parents Of u child born out
Of wedlock husband and wife as soon as
the child Is born will be backed by the
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association.
such IA measure was proposed AT the
convention Of the sssocia .ion here to-
day by pr. Lucy White OF Chicago. who
announced she would introduce the Dill
in the next General Assembly.
The sun., 1916-10-21
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

GOSPEL TARERNAcl.E III l.'h' SYN
-. a sth Ave-. Rev. \. b SIMPSON. Pas
tor. services lo:3" A. VI. AMI \ i. VI
A. NJ. Preaching by Inc Pastor.
The sun., 1916-10-21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT YORK.

NLW ORR Ossin!ns -on- Hudson.
MOL NJ PLEASANT SCHOOLS,
or over 100 wears "a refined school hom.
for boys o! all ages. Address CHARLES
FREDERICK DRUSic. +. .. Box ioi.
The sun., 1916-10-21
letter 'arrier Unngs himself.

''t.' ! Grant, for ten wears u letter
'''' attached to the Wand yecr T., i
'"'' "''r' sub~.station. Brooklyn. hanscu
~.''ns''' yesterday from his bed post
o'~ tome, ia NVsirand avenue
"' n'dih had been bad.
The sun., 1916-10-21

There is no surer check upon misstatement or ex-
aggeration on the part Of a periodical than the
deadly parallel" the comparison of a statement
made to-day with one made yesterday. or of the
same occurrence as reported by two journals of
widely differing views. AS a censor Of the news
that filters through to us from the various fronts
this method is unrivaled. The composite story of
The sun., 1916-10-21
PiRITUALIsT

Psychological Re.earch society. New
Novk, Inc, Tuxedo BLDG, So. Madison aN,
',,' sgiii SundAy. . and 5, M"rah Mac
b,u,Il. christensen. Phenomenal fsy"hisi.
NorIuy. T.. NJ; Wednesday. , T.. VI. Thurs
LAY. Ortob-r rs. = aud \ y, NJ. Fourth An
.ual Rally BaaHav. social Entertainment
T.ychlr lb~moDstratlsas. Msdesn -Mersh
Mae Dousld and Mach. MARTHA VI 1torwds
Ian ,ksyal indiaa rrlace). Admission by
icket only.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of
 Coconino
Summons No. 1298.

Shoho ANos ANoC.
 Florence Kunkel, Plaintiff, versus Thadeus T. Kunkel, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to Thadeus T. Kunkel, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun- ty, within twenty days after the ser vice upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, this 1st day of April, A. D. 1916.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court. (Seal) April 7-28
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28

the Town of Flagstaff shall post mo- tice of said proposed improvement, as required by law, and in said notice shall refer to this Resolution of Inten- ton.
 Approved on the 1st day of April.
 J. W. FRANCIS,
 Mayor. l hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution was duly passed by the Mayor and the Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff, at called meeting by the Mayor of said Town, held on the 1st day of April, A. D. 1916, and that all Councilmen were notified of said meeting and that a quorum was present thereat.
 GEO. A. FLEMING,
 Town Clerk. Moved and carried that the Clerk be instructed to have the above Re- solution published ten times in the Coconino Sun, weekly newspaper, published and circulated in the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Ari- zona. The following ordinace was pre- sented and read:
 "An Ordinance providing for the laying of cement sidewalks on all streets in the Town of Flagstaff" Moved by Councilman Switzer. seconded by Councilman Rabbit that the above Ordinance be adopted, the Ordinance to be known as Ordinance No. IFS.
 Vote aye: Mayor Francis, Council men Rabbit, Beeson, John, Switzer. Motion carried.
 Absentees: Councilmen Finley and Robison.
 There being no further business the Council adjourned.
 Approved: J. W. FRANCIS,
 Mayor Town of Flagstaff Attest: GEO. A. FLEMING,
 Clerk Town of Flagstaff. April 14-June 16.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
Of Intention to Improve Ger tain Streets in the Town
 or Flagstaff

Resolution of the Mayor and Con- mon Council of the Town of Flag staff, Declaring their intention to improve certain portions of Rail. road Avenue, Aspen Avenue, Birch Avenue, Cherry Avenue, Dale Ave nue, Elm Avenue, Pine Avenue, Agassiz Street, San Francisco Street, Leroux Street, Beaver Street. Humphreys Street, Kend- rick Street, Sitgreaves Street, Park Street, BonitO Street, Milton Road, South Sitgreaves Street, East PhOe- nix Avenue, South Agassiz Street, in said town; determining that bonds shall be issued to represent the cost and expenses thereof, de- claring the work to be of more than local or ordinary public benefit; and that the cost and expense of said work shall be assessed upon a cer- tain district, which in their opinion is benefited by said improvements, and providing that the proposed improvements shall be done under the provisions of the improvement act of Arizona of 1912, and all sub- sequent laws amendatory thereto.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of
 COconinO
Summons No. 1900

hoiAo NV. LOW
 Addie N. Harris, Plaintiff, VI. Thomas B. Harris, Defendant.
 In the Name of the State of Ari- zona, to Thomas B. Harris, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of the state of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, this 9th day of April, A. D. 1916.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court. April 2 to 28.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
(Seal)
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath artic, for constipation, biiousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Will Marian Pharmacy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28
SECTION III

The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Inten- tion, and shall cause the same to be published ten (10) weeks in the Coco nino Sun, weekly newspaper, pub lished and circulated in the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, and hereby designated for that pur- pose.
 SECTION "
 The Superintendent of Streets of
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-28

The Superintendent of Streets of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
Gases in City Court.

In the police court Thursday morn ing, Michael Korer pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication. He was ar rested Wednesday evening on Main street and as he did not have anything to say for himself in court he was fined one dollar and costs.
 Diego Di Gloria was the other. ac- cused to face the court and he en- tered plea of not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. He was placed under arrest Wednesday noon for cre- ating a disturbance at the Quidnick Windham company plant. A woman appeared in court and testified against Gloria who had been in the habit of shouting at her and her daughter, who worked in the mill with her mother She told the court that the accused had pushed her against loom in the mill and had bruised her and struck at her daughter.
 The daughter of the complainant told the court that when she had gone up to where her mother and the ac- cused were fighting the man struck her.
 The accused testified to the fact that the woman had come over to where he and two other workmen were standing and began to berate him. In an eTldeavor to get rid of the woman he pushed her and her daughtsr out of the way. In this way she might have been bruised. In regard to the hooting he stated that this had been done to make fun. He also stated the woman had thrown things at him.
 Although the court was of the opin- ion that a breach of the peace had been committed there was some doubt who was to blame for the trouble, con- sequently judgment was suspended for thirty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
S2,5oo,oo0 FOR RELIEF. OF
 JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS
Pledged at Great Mass Meeting in
 New York Last Night.

New York. Dec. 21.-Nearly s2,500,- 900 for the relief of Jewish war suf- ferers in Europe was pledged at a great mass meeting in Carnegie hall tonight. Jacob H. Schiff of this city and Julius $. Rosenwald of Chicago, headed the list with $10o,0O0 each A total of $466,875 was subscribed by forty persons.
 The meeting was the first step in a campaign undertaken by the American Jewish central committee and the Peoples Relief Committee to raise s10,000,000 for war relief measures in 1917. The subscriptions received to- night came not only from New York but from all partsh of the country.
 Thousands of Jews who had not been supplied with tickets surrounded the hall before the doors were opened Rich and, poor, old and young, strug- gled for admission. Prosperous busi- ness men rubbed shoulders with strug- gling immigrants who had brought their fanilieg to learn what they could do to aid the homeless and starving in war-torn Europe. Women and girls who had toiled all day in shops and stores went dinnerless that they might be on hand early.
 The floor of the hall and the stage were filled early by representative Jews and their sympathizers in the fund campaign.