davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
NEAT COLONIAL!
STYLE BUNGALOW
Tasteful, Distinctive Home That
Is Not Expensive for
Average Family.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers OF
this paper. On account of his wide
experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is, without doubt,
the highest authority on all these sub
jects. Address all inquiries to william
A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue,
stamp for reply.
What the designer of this six-room
Colonial bungalow did was simply to
eliminate the upper (second story of
typical Colonial design and leave a
well-balanced one-story design that re-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

ing a glorious afternoon In the out-of-
doors-all took part in the New Year
skating party which was being given.
The Ice was firm, hard and smooth.
Never had II seemed so wonderful.
The air was invigoratlng. There was
no wind. 1t was an ideal day for a
skating party.
Afterward they would go back for
New Years supper party and sit
around big fire telling stories. They
would alfsbe at the party. 1t would
be for both old and young, for was not
New Years day day that was young
and yet so close to the Oldest day
Of the year that had gone before2
And in the meantime they skatcd
and laughed and sang songs and fell
down and laughed some more and
played games. All Of them Joined in.
And they looked about them at the
frozen lake and at the hills surround
Ing with the glow of the first after
Moons rosy light upon them.
1t was a beautiful world and people
in 1t were so beautiful, too.
Had 1t anything to do with the
wishes for Happy New Year which
everyone had been wishing everyons
else that day2
And not only that-but the wishes
in the hearts Of each which were sin.
cere wishes for happiness In the gay,
good, New Year just commencingf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
Next Aisle Please.

There was a new attendant at the
spiritualistic circle. and he had former
ly been employed in a big drapery
shop.
The fact came to light when client
requested him to tell the medium that
she wished to speak with Mr.. Green.
Certainly. madam" said the at
tendant. "Can you give me his Chris
tian name2"
I'm afraid I've forgotten II. but he
died quite short time ago"
The attendant cleared his throat and
approached the medium. please show
the lady some Of the latest shades Of
Green's" he said.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

had asked him
several times II he
were not forget
ting something.
And when after
dinner was over
and she reminded
him that this was
their fifth we'd
ding anniversary
he had only num-
bled through (his
evening paper!
Yes, / guess II
is, but / had for
gotten all about
It," ~
All these things
came to him now,
as often before q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
UNCLE EBEN TOO BUSY

Il has great respect" said Uncle
Eben. "foh de man dat IL too busy
shovelin' snow to prance around
wishin' everybody Happy New Year
when dsy bumps on his adswalk.s I.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

new maplewood copies of early ESSEX
and Salem furniture. In fact. II would
be well to hold to the simpler furniture
shapes throughout, such as these just
mentioned. or wicker. The heavy
Mission or Jacobean or Spanish styles
would not go well here. Simple land
scaping Of the lot will make this place
home every passer-by will envy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

with the enthusi-
. asm Of the newly
engaged. was not
e a $ Ill Y rebuked.
mot make New
Year resolutions?"
he said. "W h y !!
that's just what
the New Years
for. 1t takes a
day like 1t to jolt
a fellow out of the
rut he has been
travelling in too
long, and to keep
us from growing
away from the
i'd eals OF our
school days. SO,
you bet you, I'll
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
An Adventurs on the Frontier.

An Adventure on the Frontier.
A visitor from the East walked
pompously into a stationery store the
other day and phused before the
young woman who was presiding over
the fountain pen counter.
i've just discovered" he began
with q condescendIng air. that I
have lost my fountain pen. suppose
I can't find what I want out mere In
this part Of the country. What have
you In fountain pensf"
.Ink. mostly" replied the young
woman. AZ she arranged her hair ana
yawned languldlys-kaEs CITY Sea-.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28


Thus we welcome him.
We always make new in
vestments in hope on January
first.
We are not disposed to criti-
cize Times new boy.
The criticism of flower adds
to our knowledge, but II spoils
the flower.
Even II the future brings
something Of disappointment 1t
will leave us something to still
hope for.
The hope of a sail has sus-
tanned many castaway upon
this island of a world.
1t is such a pleasure to hope
that one could thank God for 1t.
though he never realized it.
Christopher G. Hazard.
O0. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
, @%+$%++&
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

70 cOnHue IN nIm about the
many good resolutions that he was
making for the New Year he tried to
cut him of with sharp retort.
But Clark Winston, bubbling with
the exuberance of youth, and radiant
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
New Year Skating
BY Mary Graham Bonner

20. 1923. Western Newspaper Union,

N THAT crisp, cold. bright
New Years day they went
skating. The children home
for the holidays, the faith
ers home from business,
the mothers who were hay-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
z Hic z
NeWNdr
Resolution
{as1M 81
Kat5sE;as Kadissg
tsprrsht. 1913. Western Newspaper Un,on

RTHUR WILLIAMS came
down to the Office all out of
sorts with everything and
everybody, so much so that
when Clark Winston began
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
Father Times Baby

A I III Z Il I / NJ Z has
called the New Year
his Young Hopeful.
He presents him as
a happy urchin with
q smiling face.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

New Wears
lgSlQSaNgw =
martha RThorrlS
1arthl b. thomas
cerushs 1913. wessn NS~s-s-r uplsa

f--FnO MATTER how doggedly
UIEWIlH she tried, Marcia could not
U1XRH put him out of her mind.
u4SN1H Her eyes would be looking
gllNXANIn straight at the ugly pine
wood dresser In her tiny
room, and there, magically pictured
would appear his face. 1t was the
strangest and most aggravating thing |!
She shook herself free of these fam
cies and picked up a book. New Years
eve promised, to pass very quietly for
her. Some of the girls in the store
were sitting up but for some in
explicable reason she had declined
their friendly invitations to join them.
It would be so noisy, so tiresome-
and then the trip home afterwards.
not to mention work next day. No,
she was happier in her tiny, stuffed
dp room. Books were good. company.
He had said so, and she was nightly
discovering the truth for herself.
That very day he had sauntered up
to the counter where she was clerk,
Evening star., 1923-07-01
hEN WAhEdUUSES
DESIRABLE
WAREHOUSE SPACE
FOR RENT.

One entire floor (II, 200 square
ft.) in new concrete warehouse
on P. r. r. siding. Warehouse
unheated. Watchman employ
ed. Rent depends on commod'
ity stored and service required.
Inquiries invited Address Box,
332-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

FOR RENT.
In the Old Mt. Pleasant Section.
Attractive apt Of 5 rooms. bath and porch;
convenient to both 14th and Mt. Pleasant car
lines
WEAVER BROS,
I35 18th st. NV. Main 1921.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
$500 Gets Eastern Shore Farm
Cro,rinnr Crnnc 4 Ai,tntnnhile

Horses, cows. full implements included to sci
tie Immediately; % acres in prosperous farm
ing district near Chesapeake bay; big city
markets; 10 acres for tomatoes. melons. po-
| tatoes. hay. corn. etc; pasture; 80 pear trees.
apples, peaches; good 2-story, 7-room house.
| takes ali; only $500 needed. Details page $50
| big films. catalog; copy free. STR0UT FARM
| AGENCY, 1422-N, Land Title bldg, PhilsA.a-
phia. Pa,
Evening star., 1923-07-01
OFFICE SPACE.

s.n. CORNER iith AND II. N.w.-3rd
6oor, iaree room. eontafning shout 1000 "a.
IT. Of noor space; hest furnished; rent rea-
a-s' G. W. SIMPSON co.,
534 18th st.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

SECOND AND THIRD YLOORs. IN o N.
NV. second commercial sone; suitable for
Light manufacturing; si lights, steam heat. y
Evening star., 1923-07-01
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED TO RENT-SMALL FARM or :.
to 10 acres in nearby Va. Maryland: rent
must he reasonable: would consider purchas-
| ing same after first year. Address L. J.
LOWE Arlington. Va.
wANTED-TO BUY SMALL FARM. NEAR
Washington: TO 10 acres. +. w. RICHARDS,
| AccOtink. Va.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
F. M. JOHNSON,
Main 2077 1871 X St NV. Main 2O1G.


NEAR 9th AND o SITS. N.w.-FIRsT CON-
mercial zone; 0 rooms and baths; 2-car ga
rage; will exchange for small investment prop
erty; price. 800; 1st trust. 5000.
Near Az and SITS. sw.-Store and rooms
FIRST door; complete apartment. rooms and
bath on End floor; large lot; 2-story brick ga
rage; property well rented; will exchange for
northwest business property; price, $1,000; 1st
trust, So, 600.
Near 9th and Hamilton SITS. n.w.-A modern
Groom and bath house; will exchange for store
and apartment downtown: price, $500; sub
ject TO two trusts for $1,000.
Near 4th and NJ SITS. n.w.-11 rooms and
baths; ami; two-story garage; will exchange
for business property; price, $4,000. sub
Near North Capitol and o SITS. n.w.-LArge
store with 7-room and bath apartment above:
ami; two-car garage; will exchange for in~
vestment property; price, $4,000, subject to
two trusts Of IS, 900.
Near 18th and Decatur s--A delightful
modern home Of rooms and 2 baths; garage:
will exchange for small apartment In desirable
northwest seetien; en- price. $l5.6oo. subject to
Lamont st. west OF ieth-Handsome home Of
10 rooms and Q baths: ami: double brick
garage; will exchange for smaller house west
of 18th St and some cash: price, So, 500, sub
ject to trust Of $1,000.
Near Wardman Park Inn-Handsome new
apartment containing apartments of and
rooms and bath; cement porches: house in
excellent condition and well rented will ex-
change for good subdivision property clear
subject to trusts of about $84. 600.
Walter A. Buscher & Co., Inc.
Col. e503. l4th and Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

= ROOMS. BATH AND BUFFET KITCHEN,
14os Girard ST.: rent. $50 month.
734 18th ST. NV.
1901 C ST. NV. APT. g FOUR ROOMS
and bath. $50 per month.
H. l.. RUST COMPANY.
G19 1hth n
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Farms-Sunny Southern jersey.
Many bargains; catslog just out; copy
only $500 cash. Income producing homes.
yINELAND FARM AGENCY, 5l9-K.S. lands
ave. Vineland. n. J.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

IF YOU ARE gEEKISG A COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm, without or with full equip
ment. we have a number of them within easy
motoring distances of Washington. Call or
correspond with US. telling what you want.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & Co..
Evening star., 1923-07-01
RENT--FARMS.

| i30-ACRE TRUCK FARM ON POTOMAC
| river, in Prince Georges county, Md; have
| four houses: reasonable rent c. A. Butt,
! 1920 st. NV Phone West 2047., or Cley.
943-W.
! is0-ACRE TRUCK FARM on POTOMAC
river, in Prince Georges county, Md; have
four houses; reasonable rent. c. A. BUTT.
1920 X St NV Phone West 2047.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
wANrrDLMoNEY.

GOOD BONUS PAID FOR "a, 1000, OR FIRST
trust on nearby virginia modern home; has 8
rooms, h.-w.h.; electricity; maker Of notes will
furnish best Of references. Address Bog 14s-K.
Star ONCE. -... ~
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Apparatus for Holding a Dog During
Experiments on the Heart, Which,
at Best, Do Not Give Satisfactory
Data to Apply to the Human.

were interested in his work and en-
deavoured to have some sentenced
criminals turned over to him to be used
in testing his hydrophobia serum.
From the criminals point of view the
proposition would seem to be a generous
one. While it might be urged that the
terrors of the guillotine or the electric
chair are quickly over and that the ex-
periments of the surgeons or the doctors
might be more prolonged and accompanied
by more actual agony, yet the criminal has
everything to gain by taking his chance
on the operating table Under the
guillotine or on the gallows or in the
electric chair the condemned man has no
possible chance of escape. But since all
experiments are undertaken with the
hope and, at least, possibility of success.
the murderer would stand very good
chance of winning life and freedom at
the hands of the scientists.
There are many fields of scientific re-
search where the opportunity to expert
ment with human subjects might be of
very great value to mankind.
In fact, self-sacrificing scientists have
again and again risked their own lives and
not intrequently given their lives, in ex-
perlmenting on themselves because thew
could not find other human material avail
able. The earnestness of scientific inves-
tigators has frequently led them to test
out on themselves the theories which thew
believed were sound and, when perfected
in technique through careful experiments,
have turned out to be of incalculable value
to mankind.
1t would seem to he much more intelli-
gent to spare the life Of great scientist
and useful citizen and make these neces-
sary tests upon worthless member Of So
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

found after death. We could learn
great deal about the heart and about GER
tain diseases of the heart if we could open
up the chest and see the heart action, espe-
cially during attacks of neuralgia of the
heart cardiac asthma, irregular heart ac-
ton and valvular diseases.
The chest has been opened, even opera
tons upon the heart have been performed
successfully, but these were emergencies
and last resort measures. This is, how
ever, different proposition from opening
the chest of human being for expert
mental and educational purposes. Yet it
would add to medical knowledge informa-
ton about the heart action which cannot
he obtained in any other way. We get a
fair idea of this action from experiments
upon dogs, but in no animal do the organs
act exactly as they do in the human being.
Giant rats, guinea pigs and rabbits have
been produced experimentally through feed
ing with certain gland substances. Will
feeding the human being with such sub
stances during the growing period have a
similar effect? Since vivisection in its
widest sense includes all forms of animal
experiments, including experimental feed
ing, drugs, non-drug treatments, etc., we
must include these in our animal expert.
mentation upon the human being. New
drugs are first "tried upon the dog" in
reality upon various animals before being
tested upon human beings. But we know
ferent animals, and in some laboratories
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

IN Paris has been started the beginning
of world wide movement to establish
by law the privilege Of condemned
murderer to offer himself to science for
the purpose of experiments and thus
escape the death penalty under the
guillotine or in the electric chair or on
the gallows
Whatever may be the opinion of the
individual in regard to the wisdom or
desirability of capital punishment, nobody
denies that the taking of human life
by the executioner serves no useful
purpose for science. If the condemned
man were rescued from the hands of the
executioner and turned over to the
surgeon, it is easily conceivable that re-
suits of tremendous Importance to man.
kind might be accomplished. If the con-
demned man exercises his option to offer
himself for experimentation and the ex-
periments prove successful, the convict is
rewarded by his life being spared and he
regains his freedom.
Almost all human progress is made by
the guiding light of experience. In bust
ness, in the professional world, in science
and in industries onward steps are made
as the result of trial and error and expert
mentation. At the present. time the
surgeon, the doctor, the dentist and the
experimenter in the effects of drugs and
anesthetics is largely limited to watching
the effects upon dogs, cats, rabbits,
guinea-pigs and monkeys. Much more
valuable results could often be obtained
if the subject under experiment was
healthy human being instead of one of
the smaller animals.
The idea of testing out theories of
surgery and medicine on men sentenced
to die is not a new one. King Louis XVI
made the suggestion that balloon expert.
ments be conducted with criminals under
sentence of death, who should be placed
in the balloons and If they brought them
safely to earth and recorded their OBJ
servations should be reprieved as their
reward.
When the great DIR. Jenner discovered
vaccination as the safeguard against
smallpox, it is recorded that King George
III of England ordered that DR.. Jenner
test his vaccine on six criminals, who were
awaiting the death penalty in British
prisons. The royal physician was directed
to be present at the experiments and he
watched the inoculated men, and when
they all survived without i'll effects, the
King submitted his own royal person to
be vaccinated and, indeed, commanded
that the entire royal family should be
vaccinated.
The late distinguished DR.. Pasteur often
advocated the employment of condemned
criminals as subjects for scientific experI-
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

useful service with his worthless body.
The sacrifice of a single life as result
of animal experimentation made the build
ing of the Panama Canal possible, con-
verted Havana from one of the most un-
healthy cities in the world into one of the
healthiest and virtually wiped out that
fatal scourge of the South, yellow fever.
If ever there was justification for the
doctrine "the ends justify the MEANS" it
ls found in the experiments in which four
teen volunteers exposed themselves to the
bite of the stegomyia, the yellow fever
mosquito. Every one developed yellow
fever, and DR.. Jesse w. Lazaer, surgeon,
United States Army, died from it.
In no other way could the cause of this
disease be discovered. Animals do not
get yellow fever, as was proven in count
less experiments from the time that DR.
Finlay first suspected the pest in 1881
until the United States Army commission
experimental upon themselves and upon
volunteers. The result of those expert
ments was the eradication of yellow fever
May we not in a similar manner learn
the secret of cancer, the mysterious dis
case that in 1920 carried off $4,000 per-
sons in the registration area of the United.
States? Mice develop tumors that are
similar to cancer in the human being, and
thousands, yes, hundreds of thousands, of
mice have been used in experiments to
produce cancer, by incubation with can
Ger substance and cancer extract and by
producing conditions which, in the human
being, are frequently followed by cancer.
But the results so far have not been of
much practical value, simply because
mouse cancer is iot human cancer. It
develops only when it is nourished with
mouse blood, and it does not produce the
vs. iae3 by American Weekly Inc
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

3
course of various diseases. Remedial
measures have been applied directly to
every organ in the body except to the
brain. -
Here is virgin field for experiment,
but who is willing to submit, to such an
experiment in this field when it is almost
a foregone conclusion that death will re-
suit? Yet experiments may show that
even the brain substance can be handled
and examined without killing the subject.
In determining the action of remedies,
drugs, serums, vaccines, gland substances,
electricity, X-ray. radium, etc., we first
experiment upon animals and then trv
them upon human beings. But accurate
conclusions can be reached only if the
remedies are employed In disease and
close observations are made Of every eff
feet produced.
The human race ia swayedS largely by
sentimental feelings. At first it might
strike the unthinking person that if it is
cruel to experiment on dogs and animals
in the interest of mankind, how much
more cruel it would be to experiment on
human beings. But where the human
being has been condemned to death for
objectionable sins against his fellow man
and where he Is given the voluntary choice
Of the electric chair or the operating
table, Is there any sound reason why the
proposed plan Of science to provide itself
with subjects for human experimentation
from the death rooms of the prisons all
over the world should not be- sanctioned
bv laW2
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

same general effects upon the mouse that
human cancer produces upon the human
being. If we could employ human beings
for our experiments, using human cancer
substance and cancer extracts and follow
ing the same methods that are invariably
successful in mice, we might learn the ma
ture of cancer, how and why it grows and
what will prevent it's growth.
But who will volunteer for such expert
ments? The prisoner condemned to death
would probably jump at the chance, and
thus provide science with it's sorely needed
subjects.
In diabetes there is diseased condition
OF the islands of langerhans, a portion of
the pancreas, or sweetbread In vivisac-
ton experiments upon animals if this por-
ton of the pancreas is damaged SO that it
will not function, diabetes symptoms an
pear, and in post-mortems upon persons
who died of diabetes these islands are
found diseased. May we not, through en-
periments upon the human being, discover
the cause of diabetes or develop a method
of grating healthy pancreas upon the dis
eased portion just as healthy glands are
grated in more accessible regions, there
by curing the disease?
Our knowledge of the functions of the
heart is obtained almost entirely from OBJ
servations made upon animals, but there
are diseases of the heart in the human
being that are never found in animals, and
our knowledge of these diseases is based
upon the symptoms and signs and what is
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

ment. When
DR.. Pasteur
W a s in the
early stages Of
his e KIP e ri-
ments W j t h
h y d r ophobia
serum he was
i n desperate
need of human
material to
W ork upon.
w h il e h i s
serum worked
successfully on
animals, h e
realized t h e
vital necessity
Of testing it
upon human
beings. DR..
Pasteur wrote
letters to sew
eral prominent
persons who
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

man ne was 0Dllged
to wait until o person
recently bitten by .
fabid animal was found
and the success Of the
treatment brought vol
unteers for the immun-
izing experiments.
Animal experiments
ton has two main OBJ
jects: to determine the
cause of certain diseases
and to determine the eff
ficacy Of drugs and other
measures and methods
as remedies. There are
still q number Of dis
eases the basic cause Of
which are unknown. We
know very little about
the brain n action, how
it acts during sleep, dur
ing excitement, after ex-
.citement, during deep
fhnnnhf nnd in fhn
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

II the Condemned Nan Exercises
His Option "a Offer Himself for
Experimentation On the Operating
TabIe and the Experiments Prove
Successful. the Convict Is Rewarded
~ HIS Life Being Spared and He
Regafns HIS Ereedolu.
men are engaged 70 test the effects Of
drugs upon themselves. Here again Is the
disadvantsge that drugs on healthy per
sons oct differently from diseased per
sons Il = FOR this reason that Pasteur
suggested the nse 81 prisoners condemned
q death for experimenting with his rabies
serum.
he wantedsto try tie serum upon per-
sons bitten BY rabid animals, but such
persons were rarely available and voIun-
tSeidf wli61 would submit to incubation
could not be 0btained Two series Of ex-
peEimenes were necessary: irlnunizing
before incubation and curative after in
occulation. Both hid been successful in
animals and It was necessary to obtain
human subjects to confirm the results in
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

Scene in the
Death Chamber
at Sing Sing
Prison in New
York With the
Condemned Man
in the
Electric Chair.
ciety, who is
about to give up
his life, through
due process of
law, on the
scaffold and
thus render no
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03
With Invaders of Ruhr Valley
 Many Die of Sleeping Sickness In Portland

Berlin March 3
 Playing upon the indignation of the German people, aroused by different actions of the French forces in the Ruhr district, and particularly the recent indigni ties offered the citizens at Bochum, the Monarchist party have declared themselves for war with the invaders, in hopes of of gaining a folloWin g. It is considered to be merely poli- tical move on the part of the I'm periali sts, and no direct action is anticipated.