davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OniciaI Record and Forecast.-Wa

Onicial Record and torerIht.-N ashihs'oh'
FEB a5.-rhc weather continues cold through
on, The Eastern states. and there vas freezing
tetnpe rattiro Tuesday morning as far south a.
Georgia. Aabama and MISSISSIPPI. o mar'n ,Sr
weather however. prevails throughout the
great central valleys and the plains states
viile coid,r weather has again set IN the Far
Northwest The storm that was reported MOD
d,v a. being central over California Is now
crossing she Rocky Mountains ana MOVING
toward the middle Mississippi Valley. During
mo last t~cnty-four hours !, eauAs ia,ns ~
California, rains and snow IN the plateau &c
zion and widespread clouiincss over the III
terior districts cast Of the Rocky Mountains,
with local SHOWS ~ the upper Mississippi anu
The Weston disturbance Will advance East
and hc attended by SHOWS "Wednesday over the
lake region. the upper Mississlppi ana sssou, =
valleys and tic Rock Mountain region ana
Gains in the Ohio Valley and the Southein
states east OF the Rocky Mountains. inc area
of rains and SHOWS attending ms storm WI.
oversprcad the Alahuc s'a'e" "e'"'"'"' NAM
"' 'rhc temperature will rise Wednesday IN
the lower lake region. the ONO valley anj
the east Gulf states. and Wednesday and
thursday throughout the Atlantic states and
the far Northwest colder weather VIII
S Snnr1 Mssiss s Valley aud the plain:
s,atss wednesday and the Great Central
valleys and the Southwcst Thursday
cold wave warnings have been ordered
for south Dakota. Nebraska, western Mime
sofa and southern wyoming. ra co,.,
The winds alon% the New En",and Coas,
will be moderate variable. becoming south
aas, Nv "Wednesday afternoon or night: mid
ale Atlantic coast. moderate variable. be-
coming southeast and east ana Increasing
south Atlantic coast, moderate east 10 south
csst c:ulf coast brisk east to south; west
Gulf coast, brisk south; on Lake Michigan
increasing cast. -
ropean ports will have moderate variable
winds becoming east and southeast. with
fair weather. followed b. snow and rain. ia
the Grand Banks
Forecast for special L0calities.-For East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
JONES FORCES PACE AND WINS.

Wiilic Jones. BroOkIyn icather-
Weight. won b. a safe mirgin over
Young" DriscoIl in a ten-round bout at
the Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club last
night.
After the seventh round priscoll weak
encd' rapidly. Jones forced matters in
the last two -ounds and had Driscoll on
the verge % a knockout
Willie Beecher knocked out Young
Terry In the second round Of a ten-round
bout IT the Washington Athletic Clue.
Brooklyn Terry substituted for Willie
Schaeffer. who was reported III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
HOCKEY HoNoRS A" STAKE
St. Nicholas and Crescent A. G. Sew
ans on Edge for Big Game.

The leadership OF the Amateur Hockey
League will hang in the balance when
the ST. Nicholas Skating Club meets the
Crescent Athletic Club players at the 81.
Nicholas Rink to-pight.
Crescent victory will put the Ne"
Moon seven in .he lead by small mar
ujn. and necessitate a victory for the
Santa Claus seven IN the play'on OF 'he
tie game with the Hockey Club on sat
urdsy night. This critica! period In the
race has been reached with three teams
virtually. fghting for the honors. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
INCREASE IN KREseE SALES.

Total sales OF the :. s. Kresse Com
pany for 1917 amounted 10 s1o,S95.iss. an in
crease OF s2,i02.i ~ over 1911. The cost OF
IT'S sales amounted to y,o'e,Ss, which iest
a gross trading profit OF S.2iS.l@, ana
after dcducting s2,5S,ois for selling, gem
eral expenses. etc. there was paiancc
OF Ssl .O5s. AS compared with S9o'f1 m
1911. Extraordinary profits amounted 10
ssleO. making net earnings for the year
s;sg 10. as against s2J0,e6o in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
WHITE SCORES A KNOCKOUT
Young Leroy, Blacks Substitute,
Goes Down in the Fifth Round.

Patsy White. the hard hitting East Side
fsatherweight. knocked out Young Lee
roy. who substituted for kid" Black, In
the NTH OF a ten-round bout at Browns
Gymnasium last night
After White had sent Leroy TO the can
VAS three times in the fifth round with
crushing rights to the Jaw the referee in
tcrvened. Leroy also went down In the
first and second rounds. Leroy clinched
freely in the fourth and fifth sessions.
In the semi.final bout Young" O'Lsary
had an easy time outpointing Dung
Weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
ieind warmer to- day. followed by snow rain
at nivht and on Thursday; warmer thurs
day; moderate variable winds. becoming east

Tor Northern New England. fair and some
what warmer to-day followed by snow
Wednesday night and on Thursday, warmer
Thursday: moderate variable winds, becoming
east and southeast
For New jersey Delaware Maryland. the
District 4 Columbia, Virginia and .'0tb car
olina. increasing cioudiness and warmer to-
day. followed by rain by Wednesday night and
o. THURSDAY warmer Tnursday. moderate TO
brisk eas, and southeast winds.
FOR Western Pennsylvania. SNOW rain and
warmer to-day; Thursday show fufrles and
colder: brisk southeast winds.
For Western New York. unsettled and
warmer followed by snow to-day. Thursday
snow: MOI rate to brisk southeast and cast
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled In the United States District
Court yesterday:
:. DOTTENHEiM, INC. manufacturers
OF jewelry at No. IS Union Square, inyol-
untary Creditors. Mark Dottenhein,.
S97. August Hagemeyer 500. and Max l..
Rosenstein. IS. Liabilities are reported 10
be $500.
WILLIAM 4. McCREA. who did bus-
ness az Hubbard x Co., wholesale dealers
in jewelry, at No. 10 Maiden Lane; vol
untary. Liabilities. S.0oS: assets. s2.ilS.
CHARLES FRANCES SHIRK, sales
man. Of No. 20 West sd street; voluntary.
Liabilities. 1896. assets. $3.50.
FRANK T., CRAVEN, contractor OF
New Rochelle; voluntary. Liabilities So
&c., no assets.
ELIZABETH HEAD, OF No. 20 West
seth street; voluntary. Liabilities, $i0ay:
nominal assets, S.44S
ABRAHAM JOSEFSBERG. clerk. OF
No. 1885 East Sd street: voluntary Llabili.
ties. s.,eop; assets. sl,5,6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
$4,000 FOR LOSS OF LEG
Owner of Drug Stores Gets Verdict
from Automobile Concern.

Morris cherish. owner OF seVera! drug
stores. recovered verdict FOR SS,"U IN
the Supreme Court yesterday for the loss
Of a leg by being run over by an automo-
bile on November l., 1872.
The defendants were Cruice. keelan &
Co. an automobile concern. They did not
defend the suit. When Ghersln wac run
down both his legs were broken and one
had 10 be amputatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
v w. c. AS EXPOSITION PLAN

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton is to be we'll represented at the Pan
aua-Pacihc Exposition. II will have a
special branch there, in charge OF Miss
Ella Schooley, who used TO be the general
secretary of the association. The ma.
tional board appointed her yesterday at a
meeting at No. 600 Lexington avenue.
Miss schooiey's headquarters will be in
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
THANsPAciFiC MAILS.

o..r,.,ion and STEAMER inN.Y. Pm.
Japan Corea, China vta Iaccma
Seattle Marv .............. ...ree' <s' ~
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Lur-
fine W. ~
Hawaii Japan Philippines fvia san no
Francieco)-U s transport. fsb 20 %"
Tahiti. Msrquesas. Cook ISLANDS,
New Zealand. Australia <vta SAC
Francisco)-Tahiti ....-........feb, ze' o'So
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China.
Philippines tvia San Frsneisco)-,, .S
Persia s~c~' - w
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Tea
land Australia via San Fran
cisco)-Ventura .................M cn' o. 80
Japan, Corca. China. Philippines
VIA Seattle)-Yokohama MAru. tch. w
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New zesland.
Austfalis tvla Victoris) - Iea-
landia MIL - Wv
japan, CoreA, China. Philippines
(via victoria)-Empress Of Japan. Aeh. ~. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Highest temperature Yesterday. - cat f:lV
D. M lowest, II lat a. M. average, 20;
average for corresponding date last year. Il;
average for corresponding date last thirty'three
years. 3:.
Local Forecast Increasing cloudiness and
warmer to day followed by snow or rain at
might and on Thursday: warmer Thursday;
moderate variable winds, becoming cast and
southeast. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
DENVER l. SALT LAKE NOTES

The Denver x Salt Lake Railroad
which is TO take over the Denver. North
western a. Pacific has sold HSS.cO SERIAL
: per cent notes TO G. H. Mitchell q Co,
The securities were ISSUED IN connection
with the purchase of equipment on which
a p per cent cash payment Is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceania. reported as $40 miles CO.. o.
dock this afternoon. 80,
The New York. reported as 40 miles ca.
OF Sandy Hook at 2:30 m yesteroeF'
expected TO dock Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

cnals fron nold--B Benson 81. Mccnan %
rsoY~s 80. Leo 81, Vccdcf ~, Cobb 60
smlih G. Dana %. o.. 30. Dance, 10,
re- "a Substitutes Cobb for Siachpc,c.
M, for cobb: cobb for Smith: sumner foI
Dun:i. herman Tor piex se1aaeT i ,nr I nnn
nov. ReynoIds for Mecnan: Roberts TOT Den
-. nu,yb.rd for Veeder. Referee. II
Deering. Manhattan College. rmp.reTE, J..
Thorpe, De La Sale. Time Of halFes-I" went!
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

TO-DAY.
v...., For Line closes sails.
Finland, Antwerp. Red star o:5o W ,".DC =,
r. mud,an. Bermuda, Quebec 500 m iV:W J"
wearside Brazil. l. & H.. 3;OO m y ~ ~ III
Caracas. Curacao, Red D.. $50 m iaWi.
Metal pam Colon. U F Co... 9:S0 III lsw W
Pontiac. Para. BRAZILIAN. EVO 10 s7W ~
Dunstan, Para. Booth. ..... LOO p m 9:U W
Stampalia. Naples. Italian. ~ ~
Iranahos Pksony,lie. Clyde 100 p m
Creole Eeu orleans So Pac 1900 N
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY =.
France Havre French...... 100 m 10y III
p Grant, Hamburg. H.A...: s:@ i::w "a
Moro Castle, Havana, Ward Soy m is.w ~
Aliemannia, Inagua, H-A.... l0 y m sWP !"
Psnnonia, Naples. Cunard.: - is. ~ u 80
United States, Copenhagen,sA - wv y III
Uranium. Rotterdam. Uranium -
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. Clyde - ,.Wp ~
G Of Monty, Savannah, SAY - ~ y /"
Ell sud Galveston. So Pac.. - III" ~
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %
Msracas. Trinidad. RDWI. 900 m l1'1 N
Advance. Colon, NY PRll 40 m ~ va
Portuguese p Rio de J. r.l2:oo N. 3W p VI
Arcadian, Bermuda Quebec - 80
santa Clara Havana. Ward - lsW "
Apache, Jack'ville, clyde. - Ivy !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
BE0ANELL HORSES AT TOP
Musgrave, the Jockey, Consid-
ering Offer to Ride Abroad.

u. G. Bedwell easily leads the owners
N amounts Won at the Charleston meet
'ng, his total being $3.50. j. NJ. thinner
Is second in the list. with total OF s2.'lo
70 laS credit Caugh I'M is responsible
10 most OF This, as his score STANDS
S9G. the largest amount won By any
Individual horse. The Tennessee Stable
mas earned 22lQ: J. J.. Holland, SID;
J. Q. Talbot. $3.50; J. ". Hendrick'
Asoo A. Malone, sl.72o; 4. A. Tyson,
hSlo y. r. Davis. 81 80, end l.. II. Adair'
400
There are five other owners whose
horses have earned more than $500. and
i'ur have winnings in excess OF $500.
PnI Musgraye. the jockey. VINO mas
oeeh riding for Joseph +. Seagram' the
'snadian sportsman. is contemplating
Change this year and is considering an
ouer 10 ride in Germany. II positive
announcement is made Of a return OF
'acins here he may not accept the Ger
nan contract.
Word comes from Nashville that the
'erst stable has been afflicted with an
'"deinic that has resulted In the DEAN
seven horses. .)onau, a Kentucky
oe'oy winner. was among the victims.
'nfee OF the lot we've two-year-olds. ons
~ 'hem being a half brother to Go Be
wen, which Was considered a colt OF
q'ulty. The other three we're trottins
aorses I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Local Officisl Record.-The following ohicial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty p
four hours In comparison with tile correspond
ing date OF last YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 6:3s; sunset. $40 moon rises.
M moons age. q. -ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Humidity.
So m..59 D. NIT 2. m. IS

Official observations taken at United states
weather bureaus a. y. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Forecast for special Localities-For East
ern New York. southern New England and
Easteru Pennssivsnis. increasing cloudiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
HIGH WATER

Sandy Hook ....:.........:... liz ie: %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

ARRIVED.
Feb a4-The Dolphin, ~ washington; "a.
Giscjer ar Marc Island, tho Psducah al
cicnfuegos. tho Tonopah. the Castne. 'he
III the Dr. the D-3 and the Ell. at Suah-
tanamo.
SAILED.
Feb o4-The Glacier. from Angel Island for
Marc Island. the Beac. from Norfolk 10 sea
10 prepare for fna trials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
EVERYBODY'S Bible BOX.

Q-Why are the Jews so prosecuted?
Is it because of their racial peculiari-
ties only?
Answer-we wish that we. could
truthfully say that the Jews are per-
secuted for righteousness sake; but we
must concede that their persecution is
considerably because of their racial
peculiarities. For instance in Russia
there is always more or less Jewish
persecution in progress. The reason is
that the Jews are feared by their
neighbors. as being more crafty, more
persevering, more energetic, more in
telligent, more successful, more eco
nomical more temperate. Some of
them, backed by financial opportunity,
are similarly aggressive in mercantile
and banking business and hold mort
cages on the properties of their neigh
bors, drawing from these exorbitant
interest charges. The Russian realiz-
Jew, and deeply indebted to him, hates
him and would be pleased to see his
financial enslaver meet with disaster.
The bitterness extends to the poor as
well as to the rich, because they are of
the same race and are similarly ag-
gressive and successful in proportion
to opportunity. AS illustrating the
matter We quote a narrative offered US
by Hebrew. New York City contains
a large Jewish population, many Of
them successful business men One of
these met his Jewish friend, who had
just arrived from urope. He showed
him along Broadway, many fine bust
ness establishments. The new conner
remarked that many of the names were
Jewish. The resident replied that such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Bible STUDY.

The enrolment last Tuesday gave
promise of a good class in Bible
study for the coming winter. We will
study the first lesson together next
Tuesday, October Z, at 10 o'clock in
the morning and o'clock in the eve
ming. In answer to questions that are
asked me, every year of the four
years work completes one subject and
is place to begin, but this year is the
best because we are beginning at the
very first of the Bible. Those who
contemplate at any time study
through the Bible, should plan to do it
now. If you intend to do it, bring
Bible, pencil and note paper, and
come ready to begin on next Tuesday.
1t would add interest to the lesson to
read Genesis IA before coming. OF
course, I am expecting to see the faces
of all who ought to be in place and
ask that you come early and enroll
that we may have time for women
who are new. So far as possible I
wish past year members would take
their old seats. If a friend comes with
you to join take some other seat with
them until we get adjusted Take this
for direction without asking me ques-
tons Tuesday. I would repeat the
statement: There will be no art
classes led by myself this winter.
Choice necessary between the pictures
ana BlDEe COmDeIS 1ne 10 take the lat
ter. If those in the art class who
never have been in the Bible would
try that for this year, l am sure there
would be no regret and old members
of the Bible class would better come
back again if you do not find some
outlined work to do aside from the
duties of every day 1t would give me
much pleasure if each one of the art
class were to call me up and speak to
me. If you wait to call it will never
get done. 1t might be blessing in
disguise to have lost out on the art
class if it leads US to something bet
ter for ourselves and I do believe a
test would prove the Bible study the
more helpful of the two. Whatever,
my people, graduates of the Bible class
or deserted fellows of the art class,
whatever you do, don't do nothing
Loosely drifting, choosing only to do
what you like and recreate, and have
a good time, is shift1ess living and
leads to no good end. Put yourselves
somewhere into something by means
of which you will grow and at the
same time. in a little way, help and en-
courage another. Read Isaiah 41:6,
and do it. Questions on the Bible be-
gin next week, and will make, from
week to week, a good study for Bible
readers who cannot be in the class.
MRS. G. =. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
By N,ILLIAM r. ELIIS.)

The business of being a hermit. a pio-
neer or a prophet in the wilderness
used to be easier than it is now. Indi-
vidualism grows more difficult every
year. The department store idea is
coming to dominate retail business, and
all life as we'll. Every personality is
linked up with multitude of interests
Living is becoming more and more
complicated; and everybody's depend
ence upon a complex social system is
steadily increasing. The tendency of
all this is to conventionalize life. 1t is
not easy to be ones self. Like the
standard parts of automobiles, human
beings show a tendency to become
standardized fragments of a great So
cial machine. The trend of the times
is forcing US to live and work more
closely with our fellow men. This
how we may cooperate with our fell
lows.
Life's loads are lightened by sharing
the labor.
Somewhere a commonplace woman
was given fame by being described on
her tombstone thus: t'She was so
pleasant to live with" That phrase
which might with equal applica bility
be cut into million toTnbstones. has
been given currency by many writer's
1t is worth quoting. For that test
probes the depths of character: are we
easy to live with? This ability to get
along serenely with other people is
more desirable than some of the ornate
social graces. 1t bespeaks a wise phil
osophy or else a fine natural DISPOSE
ton. There is real point to the fact
that Jesus was surrounded by fellow
workers He was the sort of man who
knew how to work with men as well
as for them.
All who labor together with Christ
find themselves fellow laborers with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Home Missionary society. Mrs. Bern
helm is a very attractive speaker ana
has remarkable story to tell of her
conversion. Do not miss heariner ~,
st. Johns Evangelical I,utbara
church. Second and Van Buren, streats
P. D. Muller, pastor. German ser1,iee9'
1890 o'clock. No services in the evanr
ing. o"-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in
Or. Hobson's Eczema Ointment penetrate s
every tiny pore of the skin clears IN Of
all impurities-stops itching Instantly. DR.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment is Guaranteed
to speedily heal eczema rashes RIM
worm, letter and other unsightIy erii5-
tons Eczema Ointment is a doctors nre
script1on, not an experiment. All drug
Co, Philadelphia and St. Louis.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

I would be true, for there are those who
trust me;
I would be pure for there are those
who care;
1 would be strong, for there IS much to
suffer;
I would be brave, for there is much to
dare:
I would be friend of al1-the poor-the
friendleSS:
1 would be giving, and forget the gift;
l would be humble, for I know my weak
ness;
l would look up, and laugh and love
and lift.
To be everywhere and everything in
sympathy, and yet content to remain
where and what you are-is not this to
known both wisdom and virtue and to
dwell with happiness ?-R. L. Stevenson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Team Work Wins.

| Terse Comments for Oct. 5. 1.-The Ideal
Christian. His Cooperation with
| Others" Col. Ais.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

An educated man is a man who can d.
what he ought to do when he ought to d.
it whether he wants to do 1t or not
Nicholas Murray Butler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Didst ever think how souls have size
And weigh and measure in Gods eyes,
So other than the weight and span
And measure given them by man?
JOAQUIN Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

No man can be wholly uneducated who
really knows the Bible, nor can anyone be
considered truly educated man who Is
ignorant of it.-President Schurman.