davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BLOOMFIELD.
LOTS $135

25xlo0 feet sl35 70 1855. positively none
higher; terms, 80 down, 50 monthly; We DO
not send salegmen this saves you 10 per
cent. property t. high. dry level and clear;
few minutes walk from trolley; In Bloom
Held hHe-eent fare from any part Of New
ark; water and gas a few feet away; money
for building easily procured; free title guar
antee property VIII not be sold to an
Objectionable class Of people; you will prob
ably never get opportunity as good as
this 10 make a start on owning your own
home. do not put It off: prices going up
all the time, write at once for full infOrma-
ton. WIN. B. McLATN REALTY CO.. A.
West Gath St. New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
MACK, F1REMEN's BUILDING.

sAI,ooN-Fine Madison av. corner; rent 500,
including Z living rooms; Independent
license: sells 30 halves beer weekly; $500
required. x,,,.c,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

RoosiING- HOUSES. flats and boarding
houses for sale. We have the largest llst
in the city to select FROM all locauohs anu
prices; some genuine bargains. ,,,-,,
MACK, FIREMEN'S BUILDING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

SALOON-High St corner; rent $40; inde.
pendent license; bar receipts average SIC
daily; sells 20 halves beer weekly; D living
rooms; price 81 200.
MACK, FIREMEN'S BUILDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
BOARDING
HOTEL KENsINGTON


-e--~>~> =
NEW $500 piano: sell al once for tN5t.
never used; guarantees 10 years. Cal
~ Elm ST ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
VERONA

Tor sale or exchange, also houses 10 let
furnished or unfurnishet. CARL MAu.
yerona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
PHRENOLOGY

CONSULT NINE. LIE ROY, Cairvoyant-
Palmist; tells everything; advice on bust
ness, love marriage. Location Broad and
Orange SITS; i69 Broad St, most convenient
entrance on orange ST., next Lennox Lunch
NINE RANCE. clairvoyant and palmst; tells
oil you wish 10 know ladies only. SO
Bank ST.
NINE. KARI. 05 IIsisey st.. near New ST.;
back Of Hahne's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
a RFATITIFTT. HOME

CHEAP to immediate buyer. modern house:
AL improvements combination lights,
hardwood finish; finest neighborhood Ito
Ainden av.. Arlington. y. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

MANUFACTURING Of jewelry; old-estan-
Ished business; opening for good sales
man with $1,000 cash; very rare oppoi-
N'll's' MACK rIREnlIlN,s BUILDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

JEFFERSON ST.-FIne fhree-farniy. near
bargain. N. ?. ROCHE, 10 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
EAST ORANGE

SMALL house and lot, 40 Murray St; cheap
and easy terms. Il. s. DEAN. 2 Lincoln Ter
race, Caldwell, \. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
PRINTING

1000 BUSINESS CARDS, Sl.00
SCOTT PRINTER. % BANK ST
HIGH-GRADE printing at low-grade prices.
sTOuTE 30 Academy st.. Newark N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Private residence. rooms;
Marin pl., near Clinton av.; lot oOXllV
feet beauty: very classy; all latest I'M
provements ina nable; price SlOooo' easy
terms slate roof, screened porch, electricity
parquet floors. ...<,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
FOR SALE
WE ARE HBApQUARTERs

NOW is the time TO put that leaby roof OF
yours In good condition. No matter what
Kind Of a roof you have We can nx It, OF
we will sell you the material to do the WORK
yourself postal viii bring our representa-
tive EST. J G. HETzEL. 81 Maine ct,
Newark. X. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
soMERVILLE
FOR BUSINESS PUR.
POSES TO LET

MARKET ST, 250-Part Of floor over
Seheler. the jeweer; rent SIS per month;
look for the green clock, one block below
Broad ST
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
ELECTRIC LINE WILL
RUN FREIGHT CARS
Service Between Capital and
Baltimore New Factor in
Delivery Situation.

Another factor enters into the store
door delivery and freight service situa-
ton as between Baltimore and Washing
ton with the announcement of the WASH
iagton. Baltimore and Annaolis Electric
line that 1t will run two freight cars a
day from washington to Baltimore, and
three from Baltimore to Washington.
Tho cars viii leave the Washington
terminal at $50 in the morning and $50
In the afternoon. while freight will be
accepted by the company at any hour
Of the day, or night The freight cars
will leave Baltimore at IS o'clock In the
morning and at and Z o'clock In the
afternoon and evening. One hour and
fifteen minutes will be consumed in the
run, Il IL stated which means that mer-
chants of either city can telephone their
orders and get their goods the same
day.
This does not mean. tfat the fight 10
rerestabI'Sh store door deliveries will be
abandoned by either city. as this Will
onl- affect goods shipped from one Of
the two cities t. the other. 1t Is likely
to have an effect on the plan Of the
Baltimore transfer man TO establish an
automobile freight route between WASH
ington and baltimore, though. OF course.
this would include store door delivery
while the electric line has made no pro-
vision for such deliveries.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
INCREASED PAY FOR.
WORKERS IN NLUMBER
Shorter Hours Of Labor Also
Shown in Bulletin Of Bureau
of Statistics.

A marked tendency toward increased
pay and shorter hours for employees
In the lumber. millwork and furniture
industries Of the United states IN shown
In the first bulletin Of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics relating to wages
and hours in the industries, a. shown
by employers payrolls.
The importance Of these three indus
tries is Indicated by the fact that they
employed, AZ the census of 1910, re-
spectively 55o,0oo. 11k0o, and 130oo per-
sons.
The information in regard to lumber
manufacturing covers the 10 most i'm
portant occupations In the industry.
these occupations including more than
three-fifths of the total employees.
In 1872 the nominal full-time hours
per week for the 10 occupations COM
bined had declined S.s per cent n
compared with 1900. and were practically
the same as In 1910. As compared with
the average for the 1O-yeAr period 1880
to 1899 there was q decline Of "a per
cent.
The rates of wages per hour for the
same 10 occupations combined had IN
1912 advanced go, per cent above the
level of 1890. 24S per cent above that Of
1900, IL per cent above that Of 1910, and
s1.5 per cent as compared with the
average Of the 10-year period 1880 to
continuous throughout the recent period
1907 to 1872, but q marked decline, 81
per cent. appears in 1908 below the
average of the preceding year. fol-
lowed by a recovery to even a higher
level in 1910 and succeeding years.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Sons Of America to
Meet in Washington


The next convention of the Patriotic
Orders, Sons of America. in 1915, will
be held In Washington. This was decided
upon yesterday, at the closing session
Of the biennial convention Of the order.
held at Trenton. N. ]. During the con-
vention Samuel D. Symmes, OF Craw-
fordsville. Ind, was chosen national
president by the National Camp Of the
order, and J. Calvin Strayer.. of York.
Pa. was elected national vice presi-
dent.
United States Senator Boise Penrose,
of Pennsylvania, addressed the conven-
ton on the immigration bill now be-
fore the special session. of Congress.
The convention concurred with Senator
Penrose in maintaining that Congress
should pass the present bill regulating
the immigration of aliens and their
residence in this country.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
District Institute
To Be Conducted d Here

A new impetus b expected b be
given to the Methodist Episcopal Bum
day schools Of the Washingtou district
Of the Baltimore confersnce. which VIII
be conducted at the McKendree Mem
orial II E. Church here October and &
Twelve addresses ana six conference
meetings win be held during ths two
days. some Of the most able religious
workers in this country taking part
The Rev. DR.. L. %. Hartman. of Chi
cage; superintendent of the institute
department of the board Of Sunday
DR.. e. s. Lewis, of New York. editor
and author; the Rev. Dr.. 0eorge r.
Sutherland. Of New York. and the Rev.
DR.. n. J. Trenery. OF Chicago.
The Rev. W. ]. Meelrs. 11sz Four-and-
a-half street southwest ID chairman cf
the local COMMITTEES arranging for the
institute.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
PLAYlGROUNDADOARD
FORLE|TER BOYS
Yacht Niagara Fitted With
Space Where Youngsters.
Can Enjoy Themselves.

With . playground sixteen feet square
on one Of her after decks screened on
to prevent the children In their childish
pranks from tumbling overheard; with
her larders stocked with providons
which viii last for weeks, the Niagara,
the palatial yacht chartered from How
ard Gould. IL anchored in the Potomac,
or the War College. ready to start next
world. carrying with her Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Letter. Of Warrington. and .
number OF Now York and Washington
society folks.
A final inspection Of the craft win be
made by Mr.. Letter today. She IL ready,
the captain says, for the trip. and could
leave within an hours notice.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Letter will be the
two Letter boys. both youngsterI Tho
utmost precautions are being taken to
prevent anything like an accident to the
youths. For this reason, a playground.
has been erected. and in this, during oil
kinds of weather, the boys may romp
and frolfc to their hearts content, with
out the least danger Of going overheard.
To make their safety doubly sure, two
fatcured. into Which, the ye younsstera ssa - VIM
be fitted during the hours Of the day
when they are on deck, and a leash
attached to these Should q nurse bs-
como lax. In watching the youngsters.
II would be impossible Tor them to fali
The greatest Of reticence IL main
tained by the Letters concerning their
guest list. Which OF their guests viii
make the entire voyage with them N.
not known. Il u definitely ascertained
today. however. that the Letters will
be hosts to the following. for at least
a part of the long voyage: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas E0ngworth, who. sailed
from New York for Bermuda today.
and. who win bosrd me Letter yaelt4
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

in Rome; Miss Katherine Elkins, whe
win meet the Letters In the British
capital; Miss Dorothy Williams who II
now abroad. and who. WIN Join the
Pssty Ra ,s Jomeyners ,, p sovsnern EufCRe'
Letter; DR.. and Mrs. James p. Mitch
ell, ana Mrs. George r. Summeriin, Of
this city. who VIII 80 a. far a. Der-
muda on the Niagara: Frances VII
uams, now visiting Mr.. and Mr.. Colin
Campbell. in England. who VIII join the
party in London, -and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evarts Wrenn. Of Chicago.
The Niagara win sail Wednesday, 60
ing directly to Bermuda where the
party win anchor and spend q few
days. Then the cross-ocean trip will be
taken up. Christmas dinner WI be
served in Rome. where the Letters have
arranged to meet Q number Of Amer
leans. On easy stages, the yacht win
cruise through the Mediterranean.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
man with the sort of whiskers who
would go to the scaffold-for his whisk-

man with the sort of whiskers who
would go to the scaffold-for his whisk-
ers.
We pass on to the Hon. s. A. Wither.
spoon, of the House of Representatives
the "Uncle Sam of the House." From
Lip and chin falls a cataratc of Uncle
Samuelly'' whiskers - whiskers which
rustic and scurry into the hooks and
crannies of his necktie and collar. which
descend with dignity to the first button
of his vest.
The disciples of whiskers are many-a
very great many. We might speak Of
the Rev. Henry N. Couden, the House
chaplain, who, while not running to
whiskers, mustaches quite bit. James
r. Mann, Of Illinois, has spoken his
way to fame with every dip of his
broad mad majestic beard. ONT even
overlooking Sims Of Tennessee, one Of
the very finest whiskered ones from
that great State. 10y.
The growth Of the whiskers move
ment unquestionably will lend itself to
further sartorial distingue. Medioority
comes easy with the smooth face, and
the masculine countenance is easily
made rugged and definite with the ad-
dition Of few strands of timothy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Brookland Citizens TO
Consider improvements

The Brookland Citisens' Asseciatien.
at its first tan meeting nsxf Friday IN
the New Masonic Temple IN 1rookland.
win consider improvdmsnts to the
Brookland school property and the IN
provernsnfs Of otis. Ksarnsy. Thir-
tesnfh an1 HeHtssnfh stresta Ths
meeting Win Be prssided over hy Fred
dent -. -. NcI4san. and fpn sttanA-
ai,ce Of members u urged
The aasociatton WANTS The school
grounds converted inte . shildroRs
The inAusnca of the asuo-
citation win be used - have the Conn
missioneFs put. .Otis street 70 grade and
to grade sln6 macAAamtse KoarBsy.
Thirteenth and Fnnrteenth nfreefs.
Other matters Of ihtersst to tne Brpok-
lana HP@1uniV IN be takss - ,st
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
GROT TO WILL OPEN
YEAR WITH BANQUET
Many Masons From Colonial
Beach and Baltimore to Join
Yelled Order.

The winter season Of folly and fun
opens for Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is,
Yelled Order Of Mystic Prophets Of the
Enchanted Realm. with big booster
ceremonial. to be held at Odd Fellows
Han. rs Seventh street northwest,
Monday night
The program for the ceremonial In
cludes business meeting at 6:3o
o'clock. Then tho ceremonial session
at 7:So o'clock. followed by the big gun
Of the opening nights banquet at the
New Willard. which will start at 10:3o
o'clock.
At the ceremonial session II is expect
ed that a large. number Of Masons from
Colonial Beach, Va. and from Balt-
more will receive their degrees in the
local lodge. Many new stunts have
been rehearsed, and Shreve's 'grotto'
band. with new instruments. will give
added zest to the occasion.
oe held at the New Willard on October
is. at 8 o'clock. Castleman P. Boss Is
chairman Of the committee in charge.
The cast Of characters for the ceremo-
nial next Monday night follows:
His Satanic Majesty. John H. Shreve;
Minos, Everett w. Hawkins: master of
ceremonies, Castleman P. Boss; Mok-
hanna fveile6; Sarpedon, August b.
Douglas; grand marshal Thomas H.
Rhadamanthus, Edward
w. Libbey; Cerberus. Wilbur e. Fookes :
Charon, Frank X. Raymond; Chaos.
William H. Wunder; captain Of the
guard. Richard L. Trice; Fadladeen.
Irving 6. Hall: master Of reyels, Sam
uel F. .Shreye; imps Of jollity and
,mirth, Charles Aufenthie, William E.
Evans. Harry A. Scroggins, William T.
Wade, Ferd A. Hermann. Joseph L.
Harmon, J9me1 L. DeNeale, Harry F.
Mckinney. and Robert Adam
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
'SONs0F JONADADlN
HOME COMING RALLY
Hope Council Holds Celebration
and Officers for Next Year
Are Elected.


The home coming rally Of The IN
special feature Of the order this week.
Hope Council. No. /. had, their inning
last night at Fifth and G streets north
west and the rally 10 aid to have ex-
celled any In the history Of the coun-
ell The series viii be concluded b.
. rally Of John C.. Daley Council, .
90 Louisiana avenue. tonight. AlsxaSr
der c. Burckett waa admitted to mem
bership
The committee on ladss1 auxiliary
reported that over thirty names had
been obtained for charteh An
open meeting Will bo head Ii their
council room October 10 to perfect the
The lection Of onseers Tor The en-
suing term resulted a. follows:
Worthy chief, william T. BoohhuItx;
vice chief. William T. 0syle; past chief.
william J. Haner; chaplain. Charles
G. McCallion; rscording secretary.
nsncl.l : secretars. = 8. ii SSiiiissn: MI: treas =
ursr. John ". Mason; herald. William
Smith assistant herald, John ". Book
hultg; guard, Charles Somerset: sem
ttuel Alexander C. Dufchstt and organ
Ist. Percy HullingR
Council No. : acted = =. .cSsi1msn S1 IA q sss ths
good Of the order. Short talks. songs
and recitations were features Of the
evening. Those who took part were the
newly elected oRlcesu Of IL council.
Grand Chief John G. Daley J. D.
Brady. Walter Baseman, Edward c.
Carl c. Lipp. John Mana1n. A. B. scriv-
ensr, J. = McCa1e, J. T. NeCracken.
]. d. 0axmaA y. n. Ro61fns, q b
eenGstack: George II Ncmtesh. worthy
chief a. Unity Council No. !: Mark
Reilly. =. J. Pearson, T. 81. Billings.
W. W. Cordell. w. J. johnson. James
0Alloy, e. Slemsntoon. Walter Sprigga
Frank J. Reagan. and Joseph. d. Buck.
ley. 0f John C. Daley Council No. 4 :
At the close Of the meeting refresh.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
WHISPERS REVIVAL
IS NOW THREATENED
Today Marks Renaissance of
Mustaches; "Dundreary"
and Sideburns Next.

Az this year of grace and diaphanous
drapery-the year lslS-whets its razor
OF autumn and prepares for its annual
shave, from many quarters come om-
inous and paradoxical whispers that
1918 and Dame Nature are wholly un-
fashionable.
Today is the renaissance of the classic
mustachio, true hall mark of the old
fashioned stage villain. Today marks
the phoenix-like comeback Of the
"brush," with the threatened revival Of
the "Dundreary'' and the "sideburn."
A decade or two of clean shaving, OF
Adonis- like smoothness of lip and chin,
has worked it's result. The hirsute PEN
dulum. pushed far past its neutral In
the mad race for the smoothest OF
smooth countenances, is swinging back
into an unutterable orgy of onion-patch
adornment,
George AIDE speaks of the Dun
dreary" and the "sideburn" as the
human alfalfa, evidence Of undoubted
Commercial probity." Some years ago
the sDundreary'' and the "sideburns
threatened, but certain humanitarian IN
terests crushed the movement at the
outset. and saved the country from q
too-soon wave of whiskers.
Hybrid Growth, This Mustache.
A real psychologist might find moral
In this growing taste for the cloying,
unsanftary mustache and the tangled,
Santa Claus beard. Perhaps the smooth
fNae glided in on the wave Of young
men that Inundated the country not
long ago. Young men and their smooth
faces became the thing. Men growing
older shaved and also grew fashionable
and modern, despite the weight Of years.
Has an undercurrent. reverse motion,
set IN. rs America going back back
to dignity aad wfiskerse
Without prophecy one may note the
present einaseulated mustachio of 1919
A, hybrid growth. this mustache, strug-
Cling to annex the whole lip while its
owner scrupulously razors it 10 g.
mere sedge-grassy clump directly be-
meath the nostril. Day after day, this
mustache sends out it's vanguard to
sack and annex the rest of that upper
lip. Each day 1t isgcfosely shaved back
70 its own boundary line. One can al
most Imagine a bitter hirsute Struggles
a genuine $3.50 or fight, sentiment in
tachs.
Certain good souls who live by the
hicks in their razors-yes, barbers-pre-
dict great vogue for the mustache
They point to Congress, which harbors
Its devotees of whiskers and mustaches,
men who have worn their principles on
their chins for years and years, In the
lace OF sentiment and blind populace
There's ]. Hamilton Lewis.
Frinst, there's ]. Hamilton Lewis. of
niiEoy. He is ardently in love with the
whiskers which bifurcate They are as
much part of him as his astral plane.
Lewis. with his whiskers, Is celebrity.
Without his whfskers we shrink from
comparison Lewis is the sort OF a
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
HENRY F. BLOUNT, JR.

Funeral services for Henry r. Biount,
IT., son of Col. H. F. Biount. vice
president Of the American Security and
Trust Company. who died at his fathers
home, Thirty-first and r streets. were
held at the residence this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The body was crernafed:
Henry r. Rlount- Jr.. was manager Of
an Evansville. Und) plow works. a
concern in which his father was inter-
ested. Mr.. Blount ieaves wife and
two children. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Lanston Divorce Case
Awaits Court Action

Attorneys. for Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Lsnston are awaiting court action.
Tuesday in the case Of Mrs. AubrSy
Lanston, suing her husband Tor limited
divorce upon the allegation that 10 has
soulmate in Belgium. They anticipate
no further action until the cass cones
up Tor ratification Of the alimoa5 asres-
meut ketG1en the parties on xQe6d6V in
the DDn1ce eupreqD Coort A&5 4
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Nine of Family Die in Fire.

QUEBEC, Sept. 27.-Eight children
OF Uric Trudel, all under sixteen
years old. were burned to death as
they slept in their home on St Fran
co.'s street. Trudel, the oldest son OF
Antoine, and one daughter were the
only membefs of the family left alive.
Mrs. Tfudel. who was badly burned,
died o little later.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Revolver His Undoing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Seekins refuge
from black handlers. a well-dressed man
went to a police station for cell In.
stead Of being a guest. however, he was
made a resident, for carrying concealed
weapons. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

Kucharfsky ran from the house.
Stella ran after him. On the street
the woman entreated while the man
pondered. Finally he reached in his
pocket and brought forth a small
package. and swallowed the contents.
He died at the County Hospital with
out regaining consciousness.
A policeman found the two wives
with their arms around each other.
why should we not be good
friends?" they explained. 1--WE both
loved him. And we don't have to be
jealous any more"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
MAN SUICIDES TO GET OUT OF
BIGAMOUS FIX

Anthony Kucharfsky solved the
question of bigamy by taking poison.
He died later at the County Hospital.
And by his body the two women who
had fought each other so bitterly
clasped hands and said they would
be friends always.
Five years ago Kucharsky left
Lowell, Mass, to come here. He left
behind his old sweetheart, Nellie Kin
gurski, then IA years old. They cor
responded for awhile and then sud
denly stopped. So the man met and
married Stella Korska. They started
housekeeping at 1913 Milwaukee av.
But last spring his first sweetheart
came to Chicago unexpectedly. When
Kucharfsky saw her the old love re-
turned and he married her.
He rented a small house in Cicero
and tried living in both places. He
told his wife on Milwaukee avenue
that he was working in Cicero and
would not be able to come home ev-
cry night.
Last week wife No. 1 became sus-
picious. She went out to his board
ing house" in Cicero. The other wo-
man was there. Both demanded ex-.
plantations. The mans bigamy was
discovered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

FlREBOAT RESCUES COUPLE
WHO PLUNGE INTO RIVER
Miss Mary Scheren, 2449 Haddon
av., who was rescued from the Chi
cago river after thrilling automo-
bile plunge, today laughed at her ex-.
perience and said she was only sorry
that the moving picture operators
hadn't been around.
Frank Williams, Aurora, her COM
panion, failed to note that the 'jack-
knife" bridge at w. Division street
was opening to allow the passage of
a tug and hurried his machine along
the rising bridge. The auto hung for
a moment at the crest, turned somer-
sault and plunged into the river, forty
feet below.
The pair were rescued by the, crew
of the Graeme Stewart fireboat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday, probably showers tonight;
no important change in temperature;
moderate variable winds. Tempera-
ture Tuesday-Highest, 81; low
est, "A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

There is tide in the affairs of
men," said the man who habitually
quotes Shakespeare, which, taken
at the flood tide, leads on to fortune"
'Yes," replied the man who had
married an heiress, 81 remember the
tide that led to my fortune well"
What tide was that?"
cit was an eventide, and we were
sitting in the garden"
10000"