davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.


WOODFORD. STEWART In PuRSU-
ance OF an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow
Fowler. Surrogate Of the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given To all persons
having claims against Stewart l.. WoOdford.
late Of the County of New York. deceased.
to present the same. with vouchers thereof.
to the subscribers AT their place OF trans
acting business. namely. al the Office Of
Woodford. Bovc" 4 Butcher. No. | Madison
Avenue. Borough of Manhattan. city of
New York. on or before the LIST day OF DC
tobcr. 1913. next
Dated. New York. the ODD day Of March
1918. ISABEL II. WOODFORD,
SUSAN G. WOODFORD,
Executives.
WOODFOGD. BOVEE & BUTCHER.
Attorneys for Executives,
Madison Avenue.
Manhattan. New, York city.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate OF the
County OF New York. notice Is hereby given TO
all persons having claims against William H..
Sorsby. late OF the County OF New York de
ceased. to present the with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, at his place OF trans
acting business at the office Of Walbridge s..
Taft. No. 60 Wall Street In the City OF New
York. on or before tn oath day OF July next
Dated. New York. tho i3th day OF January,
1913. WILLIAM r. CARELL.
WALBRlDGE 3 TAFT Executor
Attorney for Executor. 80 Wall ST.. New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
CONNECTICUT,

accessible farms orchards
acreage. country homes. laundry. Illus
rated catalogue. +. +. DIBBLE, Ansonia
Unu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

G. Davis Piano Co lessee; n l. walker iol
Park ave architect: $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
215Is ST

The approximate amount - the hen Q,
charge. 10 satisfy which the ahoye-descfloe1
property ~ 70 b, sold. Is Eleven thousand o.e
hundred hfty-One and l6-lp dollars ,Nll DID;
with Interest thereon from the 9Th day o.
March. 1918 together wiki c)sts and allow ,
auce amounting 10 Two hundred forty-iour ana
$500 dollars lS24t 40. with interest wv,
March Il. 1918. together with The expenses o.
the sale The approximate amount - tsAs'
assessments and water rates, or other heh'
which are - be allowed 90 tho purchaser o,'
~ the purchase money. or paid 10y uie "a
cree is Eighteen hundred hfiy-se'cn anu . y"
dollars 81 $500 and interest
Dated, New York. March -. 1913
JULIUS II ROSANSKN. Re'eEee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
DENTISTS.

DIR. HAYWOOD. s77 Broadway. corner Cics
bers Phone 33os Worth. uours
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
ORANGE COUNTY.

REFINED. HOMELIKE: FOR THE SPRING
and summer. cOmmuupg distance. +. NJ
Sargent. Woodbury. Falls. Orange Co. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
COUNTRY BOARD

THE EVELYN LODGE.
ocean traffic passing windows, 20 minutes
Manhattan. charming residence. elegant
sunny rooms suites: every luxurious convent
encc. superb dining room; excellent chef ana
service. separate tables. rates moderate;
worth investigating. :. central ave, Tomp-
kiusyille. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31


18TH 81. 30 East, $, 10 It " Of I'd
ave. 375X9S9. 9 sly tenmt; voluntary sale.
10TH ST. Is TO 10 East, :. 10 II W OF
Madison ave, SOXlO0ll. two 8 sty new law
tennis. voluntary sale.
JACKSON AVE. 6co-602, 5. IS # Of
1Jlst st. 50Xl0il; sty tenmt; voluntary
sale.
18TH ST. 236-23s West. 5. 260 # OF
Sth ave. 4ox39.ll; sly tenmt; voluntary
sale.
9TH ST, 629-63l East. n S, 293.l0 II W OF
Ave G. i6.SXg1; sty new law tenmt: vol
untary
WASHINGTON AVE. ll70 TO lli6. S. o.
II OF 10th 81. &Xl2sX irreg, two sty
tennis; voluntary sale.
PEARL ST. 217. $, s3.4 fl W of Beck
man st. 2i10Xl0l7x irreg: o sty bldg; VOL
Untary sale.
AMSTERDAM AVE. ll0G-l107. c 4, 30 II
II. II of llith st, i0XlO0. 6 sty tenmt: vol
untary sale.
BRYANT AVE. 1879 W $, $50 It Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
"A Republican Form of Govern
ment.''

Mother Jones' The Angel of the Miners, and
her companions being tried for murder before mpro
military court should raise up general protest against
the of martial law 1t is absurd to that West V
GINA is civil in any such should
held work suspension of the right of trial by jury under
the Federal Constitution
Judge Lttepage of the United States circuit court has al
lowed the ables members of the West Virginia bar per-
Federal court has right to interfere with
court-mara duly organized under the laws of state
Section 4 Article 4 of the Federal Constitution the
United States undertakes to guarantee Ito state in this
Union republican form Of In the section
the nation pledges itself to protect each of the states against
foreign invasion and also when to protect state
against domestic violence "
In Section 10 of Article is provided that shall
without the Of the keep ships
time of peace engage war unless actually
invaded such imminent danger will admit of delay
the plain intention of the Constitution restrict the
arbitrary authority and military of governments
the narrowest limits The Constitution intends that
of local disorder shall be bravey than
the guarantees liberty democracy overturned by
Aexcted governors and mlitamen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SAW "PILGRlM's PROGRESS"

Editor The Georgian:
Have read your editorial in last
Mondays paper and find it safe,
sane and sound on the motion pic
ture question.
We have never heard the ques-
ton of Sunday organ recitals at
the Auditorium discussed, but those
who go to these concerts Sunday
afternoons are asked by the man
agement to contribute to a Silver
Offering Can they criticise those
who go to the movies" on Sun
day? Those who patronize the or
gan recitals and taboo the movies
are not consistent. In one you are
entertained and instructed through
the ear and by the other through
the eye. My twelve-year-old son
saw Bunyon's Pilgrims Progress
Sunday afternoon, and l am sure
he was benefited and instructed.
J. D. ATKISSON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
"The Best Sign of the
Times Is That Croesus
Has Discovered That He
Does Not Count in the
Hearts of Men"
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

a LII in one hour, on the page
~ of a certain journal of clvili-
cation, 1 have just had a
turn with two men whose names
are prominently before the public.
One of them was Boosting about
his success in life and the other
was confessing the failure for
which his life was the forfeit.
The American multimillionaire
began to give this account of him
self;
Il attribute my success in life"
Hold on" I shouted at the
words. "Stop-your success in
life'-who said you were a sue
cess in life. Mr.. Multimillionaire
Who Said Scott Failed?
The English Captain Explorer
Scott began his death message
from the south pole in these words:
The cause of this failure"
Hold on!" said gently. stop
your 'failure?'-who said you had
failed, Captain Scott?"
One of these men seeks to live
in the shadow of his colossal pyr-
amid of money, but a scorching
light and heat blazes at him from
the public eye at every turn. He
asks of the public but one boon
that he may die of old age and in
his own bed.
The other man is wrapped in
the mantle of Antarctic cold-dead
at "a with his boots on-a martyr
to the doughtiest science of the
modern world. He is only asking
that his countrymen remember the
wives and children of the men who
died with him.
What is success? What is fail
ure?
The mark of the millionaire's
success is the surfeit of things.
The mark of the dead explorers
failure is stark famine.
But one wears the crown of man
hood, a true kingly coronation.
The other wears no crown at all.
He is a suppliant of public for
bearance. He followed the star of
prudence and kept under cover;
the other followed the star of i'm
prudence and counted not his life
dear unto himself It was not ad-
venture that led the Englishman
into the frozen zones, not the ex-
pectancy of surprising pleasures
and comforts he might discover
He Heard a Challenge.
He knew that death lurked in
every inch Of the Antarctic. He
heard a challenge to English man
hood. Defiant mountains of ice
and snarling seas of unconquered
cold said: Come on and l will
grind your iron bound ships in my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

ice jaws! Come on and I will
sink you in my black caverns Of
water! Come on and I will run
you through with my jagged snow
javelins!"
Captain Scott took the dare in
the name of his human kind.
Has the millionaire succeeded or
has he failed? Why remember
him at all? Does he really count
in the long roll of valuable things?
Did the explorer fail or succeed?
Why remember him at all? The
world is at a point on this cues
ton, but it has long been decided.
We have reached the limit of illu-
sion about money. Its triumph is
of the day only. 1t never gets well
into history.
But the millionaire is worth
while at last. History now has a
use for him. 1t locates him as
warning on the high road The
best sign of the times is that
Croesus has discovered that he does
not count in the hearts Of men.
Millionaires have stopped laugh
ing. They have become our somber
citizens. Everything is his but
what he wants. He wants peace.
but he can not buy it. He wants
a common mans portion Of pri-
vacy. The public will not let him
alone. His wealth becomes a hor-
rible anti-climaX, thinkable only
in the terms of other mems pow
erty. He thought to clear his life
of want but finds woes and wants
multitudinous charged against his
account. The public is not even
disposed to treat him with ordinary
fairness. 1t appears to judge that
he has no rights.
They Say, Let Him Disgorge.
If he gives money in huge phi
lanthropies no one freely calls him
a philanthropist. They say, Very
well; let him disgorge." When he
dies he will have to build his own
monument. There is scant justice
and no gratitude in the modern
world for the average multimil-
lionaire.
1t is a curious paradox-the old,
old paradox Of the Cross. He
who would save his life must lose
it." The fair bride, Success, is
wooed and won by the man who
forgets himself and lays his life
down.
The unforgotten and the unfor-
gettable man is he who, some time
and somewhere, espoused a holy
cause, championed a sacred truth
so utterly that he forget all about
himself. The open sesame Of sue
cess is we'll guarded with drawn
swords. You can enter, but you
must pay the price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
4MPARTIALlrY, NOT PREJUDICE

Editor The Georgian:
| attend a divine service tWice
each week. and l. also go to Inc
moving picture theaters equally a.
often, but / believe that the money
which | left at the theater on
Sunday viii be of just as much ben
eft to the widows and orphans OF
this city as any of the money when
I have left at the church. Breao
and clothing cost money, as we al
know, and we are told that reIl-
gion is not a thing for specuIa-
ton, yet it seems that some of the
religious leaders of our city are
overwhelmed with mercenary ldeds,
and that these ideas are permitted
to take precedence over. all else. u
course. the churches must exist anu
toward that end l am ever ready 70
contribute, but | do not think II i
the proper thing for them to wage
a merciless war upon the SunGay
moving pictures unless they al9o'
at the same time. carry the lgh.
on until it results in a campaisn
against Sunday drug stores, souo
founts. cigar stands. public serN4-Fs
corporations and. in fact. all %
those people who now keep opell.
their places for the TRANSACTION O.
business on the Sabbath. Let IN
Partially and not prejudice ~
guide. VI. HOOD'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

Mr.. Jackson wants us, let us go the
limit. Make it unlawful to run the
cars. to run the electric plant, to
allow the servants to work, to stop
all automobiles and not allow the
ministers to work only on Sunday
when they have six other days as
well as we. Let's do the thing
right. Let's have a real blue law
The trouble with Atlanta, the
trouble with America, is we are
governed too much.
Atlanta made a great stride Sun
day and better things are yet to
come. ARMAND MAY.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ATTENDANCE AT MOVIES"

Editor The Georgian:
note in an editorial that $4,000
people went TO the movies Sunday.
March 16. Is it not more cor
rect to say that the total of the
nine shows was $4,000, and as
doubtless many went from show to
show, as they do in the week, it
would be nearer correct to divide
that number by four or more. l
should say that if such a thing we're
possible a careful investigation
would show less than 10000 people
went, so that the repeated en-
frances footed up the total of 1000.
HABERSHAM KING.
Atlanfa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
100 MUCH GOVERNMENT

Editor The Georgian:
The church, as far as the minis
tiers are concerned. is opposed to
any pleasure. whether it be good OF
bad.
If We want to respect Sunday as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Why More Women Than Men

The fact that in almost all civilized
countries women outnumber men has been
ascribed to the higher birth rate OF girl
babies: yet statistics show that los boys
are born to every 100 girls. According 10
figures compiled by a European statisti-
clan, the girl has better chance than
the boy of attaining maturity says Tit
Bits.
lie finds that from the third to the 18th
year the mortality for both sexes is the
same, from the 18th to the 18th year, the
critical age for girls the girls chances
are slightly better than the boys from
the Both year to the 35th the mortality
among women is smaller than among
men, and it continues smaller until the
10th year Then for a decade and half
the sexes once more have the same chance
of survival, but above 50 years of age
woman again stands a much better chance
than man.
To account for this difference the stat
istcian points out that woman has great
er resistance in shaking off diseases than
man. IL is true that the physical
strength of man is greater than woman's.
bur a womans power of endurance is
more robust.
One reason for this is that woman pos
sesses a finer perception of her power
of endurance than man. and when her
perception warns her of fatigue she
stops. man does not stop until Ills
power is exhausted His nervous system
is not as finely organized as a womans,
and as Mosso the Italian physiologist
has pointed out. men and women are en-
tirely dependent upon their nerves for
caution not to over-exert. While it Is
true that women more easily contract
many Diseases particularly nervous and
mental diseases. than men, they overcome
them with greater ease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

against Wilhelm II. sending any one to
represent him at royalist demonstration.
Thereon started negotiations Manuel
in his kingly. kindly way, said lie did
not care whether the 10 royali~'s came or
not; but Princess Augustine gave him a
piece OF her mind, and next day Manuel
said he did care and he insisted on the 10
strife-makers coming For five days the
wires to London and Berlin hissed with
explanations. explanations of explana-
tions, protests and protests against pro-
tests. a compromise resulted. The 10 dis
tinguished Portuguese were to come to
the wedding but they would come as
personal friends of the king" and they
would make no demonstration at all
Princess Augustine who runs everything
-or tries to-agreed to this, but the min
lister resident and plenipotentiary accepted
1t chillngly. and it is not oven now GER
tain that Ethel Friedrich will be there
wedding which got over difficulties
like these, affecting the highest politics.
should not have been disturbed by any
thing else. But this was not the last per-
turbation, Formulation and combina ton
in nerve-racked Sigmaringen. A new
trouble was caused by the infantle sim
pie mind which works i'm Manuel's head
Manuel is not a budding Frederick the
Great; he has been uncommonly-eye for
a g-iIl-educated and his mind runs
eternally on inconsiderable trines And
when the marriage contracts and drafted
settlements were being drawn up. he
raised a momentous question about an
ormolu clock.
Bears Portugal Arms
The timepiece is in the museum Of Sig
maringen Schloss and 1t bears the Portu-
guese arms 1t was brought By Manuers
great aunt in 1861. when she married the
late Prince Leopold Of 1ohenzollern.
When Princess Antonio carried Off the
clock from Portugal she left behind two
ormolu candlesticks to match it and Man
uel lately brought the candlesticks to his
Richmond house He asked for the clock
High-nosed Princess Augustine =. w. A.
NJ, ]. j. NJ r. backed him up. Il adore
ormolu." she said. 1T suits my hair"
sturdy Prince Wilhelm wouldn't give up
the clock. He said he couldn't because
1t was tied up IN an heirloom trust Of
which he and his brother, Crown Prince
Ferdinand of Roumania are executors:
and TO let it out of the museum would re-
quire the execution of deed. That Is
impossible, because at present Ferdinand
of Roumania is executing deeds with half
a million men somewhere down Sofia way
This clock took entire possession OF
Manuels mind He brooded on 1t and
cursed the barbarous Balkan war, which
sewers sweethcarts from sweethearts and
kings from clocks. But more trouble
was in store. It arose over clauses IN the
marriage contract declaring that ''neither
OF the king parties shall be responsible
for the debts of the other half" This
clause was inserted at the will of high
nosed Princess Augustine V. w. A. NJ L.
j. w. f.. who Is thoughtful. circun-
spect bride and does not want the hard
earned Sigmaringen millions to go in
standing drinks to Lustanian emigres
TO this Manuel said nothing. His
thoughts were fixed on the ormolu clock
But severe ex-Queen Amelia was wrath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

tleships l do not think that the only way
to preserve peace is to make ready for
a war that we may never have. That is
a barbarous doctrine. 1t is brutal and UNI
christian 1t belongs to the darkness and
not to the dawn
But is not war the natural state of
mankind2'
mo. The natural state of mankind
should be peace and brotherly love You
could not love God if you thought He so
made you that you must kill some one on
casionally to prevent degeneration. All
the progress that man has made has been
through the law Of love- rather than
through the law of hate. Some people
talk of evolution and preach the Darwin
ian theory. | do not believe in it. The
Darwinian theory is based upon the law
of hate. 1t breaches the survival of the
fittest, by which the strong kill off and
crowd out the weak. / prefer to believe
In the law of love, and that God created
man, You may call 1t a miracle, but the
world is full of miracles. Indeed almost
everything is a miracle Take any plant
and try to explain it. How does it grow =?
Where does it get it's fruit? It's color !?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
MARRIAGE of Manuel Has Diplomats Puzzled

the shadow of IL. But his advisers,
backed by an able intermeddlng lawyer,
named Serroes. insisted that he should
be full king and that the marriage eti-
quette be royal.
Sturdy Prince Wilhelm of Hohenzoliern,
keen as he is on etiquette, wanted to give
way. At this moment Lawyer Serroes did
a thing that caused trouble. lie sent
Manuel a typewritten paper declaring that
the Prince of Hohenzolern had no right
TO claim the position of a minor court.
The prince lost his sovereignty in iS49.
just as scores of other German princes
lost theirs in Vienna congress times. and
SO far from being a full royalty like An
halt or Schaumhurg- Lippe. he is mere
mediatized royalty like the salmses and
Hohenzolern. The question of etiiuette
was complicated by the relationship OF
Manuel to his bride. The brides grand
mother was herself a Portuguese princess
and grant-aunt of Manuel. Manuel, in
his kindly infantile way, showed the type
written document to Prince Wilhelm and
Prince Wilhelm was wroth, and told Man
uel in future to seek advice only from the
Marquis de Boveral, who is a gentleman
and would not stoop to use a typewriter.
The trouble was allayed by admitting
that Manuel should have full royal eti-
auette at the wedding, but should use the
title King of Portugal ONLY informally
and be mere king in formal documents.
dispute again ra ged over this last point,
because high-nosed Princess Augustine V.
w. A. M. l.. j. NJ E. insisted that Man.
uel must be everywhere King of Portugal
She told Manuel to fight. and Manuel,
who always obeys, fought. Ills valor
overioyed the Portuguese royalists. They
proclaimed in their newspaper that Man
uel is keeping UP his claim royally-in
reality his high-nosed brice was doing ali
the work-and they brought up the uues-
tion of sending a royalist deputation to
Manuel's wedding. At first four members
would come to Sigmaringen ito make po-
litcal arrangements in case Manuel should
have an heir Six more were later to ar
rive; and 10 would grace the wedding
Prince Wilhelm of Hohenzollern dis
liked this prospect. He felt sure that the
royalists. who have muddled everything
they undertook, would muddle this also
and would convert the harmless wedding
into royalist demonstration in favor Of
Manuel as king and Augustine v. w A.
M. l.. ]. M. e. as queen. He asked Man
uel to reduce the number. Manuel, who
agrees with every one. said yes, but next
day he agreed with his high-nosed imper-
ative bride. who said no. The bride bold
ly swore that Manuel is annointed king
and that "the regicide ruffians of Lisbon
are beastly usurpers. If Sigmaringen
were Independent and had an army and
navy. a royalist demonstration might
cause trouble; but we are private individ-
uals and shall make what demonstrations
we like
Princess Got Her Way
As usual high-nosed Princess Angus
tina V. w. A. M. L. J. M. E. got her
way. Were it not for Kaiser Wilhelm and
Foreign Secretary Jagow she would have
kept it. Herr Jagow is as great stick
Ter for correctitude as is Manuels future
father-in-law. Kaiser Wilhelm had prom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

up by the man who spoke before me. He
made rather humorous reference to my
idea of friendship versus the Battleship
and rather challenged the doctrine | had
set fort hin regard to it. In my reply |
showed that history was strewn with the
wrecks of nations which had proclaimed
their immortality when they were at the
zenith of their power, and that no amount
of physical force could maintain any ma
tion If 1t were corrupt morally. | closed
by calling attention to the scene of Christ
before PLATE, saying that PLATE repre-
sented the great force of that day, and the
greatest government on earth. and that
he was then apparently victorious. The
unarmed Nazarene apparently submitted
to him, but from that time the Roman
power waned. In a few centuries its le-
gions were gone and its arm became par
alyzed whereas. the power of the right.
that of Nazarene grew, and it has been
growing to this day. 1t is said somewhere
that you can build your capitals as high
as the sky, but If they rest upon injus-
tice, the pulse of a woman will beat them
down. / do not believe in a mad rivalry
with the old world in the building of bat