davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
Nnria Ibereiia.
Ter ertt Qatbotiiin auf benz bapriidlrn
Q0ntgstbron.

Die 0emabIin oss 9onigs Guopig
III. BON 8ap,rn III Die trite tatboli
ide bop.rifd. a0niqin. 0i. 0r,i
aouiginnsu, Die Yapsrn Dor ibr
botte, Daren ane orei Yrot.itantins
men oi. a0ni9iu gdrcIins, 8.mobs
lin o.s aonigs Mor /. 5oisi. cine
prin3sfiin bon goosn. bic 8onigin
9bsreI.. 0smablin bss Gonigs Cub
mig L., elm. priu3sfiiu BON Satisns
Ait.nbur9, uno Die 90niciu Wuriu,
GemabIin oes aonigs Mar H., cine
prin3eiin BON prsuBen. Grit ais
Dittps ira: Die qonigin Warid CUR
'utboliften aird. iiber.
Die nsue aonigin Waria IbsrcIia
bon 9dpsrn nuros am 2. 5uli 1849
5u gtiinn gsborsn uls ein3igss 9ino
oes Gr3bsr3ogs Jsroinaub BON
Ceitsrrsih Ste. zines iinqeren
9ru0srs oss leBtsn Qsr3ogs Tron}
Y. BON U}oosHa. 3bt Yaier itlrb.
ols its nod nibt Elm babies Sabr alt
mar. Sbre Wuttsr. Griasstl. mar
audi pom 0Sburt cine Gr3bst3ogip,
enc 2o6ter oss Gr5te3ogs 5oisi,
~- -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
9riitnauarapbic Ses Slutes.

Sn Dem -gdns bsionoerH Saft" fino
in iluQitsr ,3eit neue, u~n9subute Gis
oenihaften entoedt lporoen. Dab ods
0demo9Iotin. Der rots durbi!off 0sS
Slutes. inter ~aesi1netsu llmitGnoen
ariitaIe abihntioet, peiS man itpn
isit fat 0rs:o,srtel Suhrhuucerten.
abtr ME 'psrtpon bisle RIuttriitalls
fir osn SoOINsn uho f;ir Der Sri.
minaIiiten untsr l%lmftdnbsn isin Ton
men. 1T erit in ueu,i'er SIT tnbsdt
morosn. 3pei amsri;aniits 0:l'brte,
prof. Rsidsrt. Der Qbpiioloae Der
Penniplnaniu unipsriitdt i'll ytiIds
oeIpbid, auo QrpfsHor 9roipr. Der
BEN Qebritubl fir MinsraloQis un0
GeoIr9is am ielben Snititut iunt bat.
baben bisriiber umfau9rsite @syiuds
nnasitelt. Die bsinsn @sIshrtsn Ia
sen 3unGdit Wetbo0en - iibri1ers
6ismlih perr:5slt. - duSdearbeitet,
nab hsnsn MIN ole 9Iuttriitnlls aus
ieosm Slut. aud ptTn es i6on ess
omen lit. ousiheiOea tann. T'ie tris
Itnllosraphiihe llntsrfuhung bat
Damn ereeben, oab eos 9lut ieoer
5ierort beIonoere 9lAtiriItoIle ~liefert.
bic pon allen anbere1 8!uttriitdllars
ten perihieoen fnb. Rad Defer Vie
thooe lam man olIo in &riminIIfdls
. :. no man Spif6eu 9iers uuo Wtens
ftenblut nab eeriEgfuetnen. lGn9it
ei~loetrodneten SIutiruren unt:riheiz
ner fol-. NIT Silfe oes Ntitroitops
ell fiferes lrteiI fG0tu. Rnd, tsid22tr
III has @ebist Der Concentrated ole
fer Metboos fir oen 3ooloqen. 9rOpn
unb Reifert buben ndmlid bercu8gez
funoen, oub Die 8luttriitale per
'tieoener Sierortsn um 10 perihieoes
uer fino, ie gerin9er bic 8erlpanot
i6oft lit. uno um9etsbrt lGBt iih nnbe
0eripanotfhoft nurh Die IsbnIitteit
Der 9IuttriItnue nohlpeiien. Oas lit
audi ihon tcattiit srprrbt poroen.
Oobei bat Iih gum 9eiipiel sr9sben,
oab Die perIbihner, Die man Den
0|ausbiibnern naheitebeno gloubtt,
Dem StrauB nGber itsben. unb ebenio
bat oieie 8lutprobe sroeben, boB bic
Barren ben Seel0ptn uno Seetunbsu
ndher perrpdnot 'iuo. uls 9B0lfen
0unoen uno 6iihien, nebtr Die mon
lie getpobnlih in Die @luppe Der
Haubtiere itellt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
l%1ebermiiOnng nnO @ri6Opfnng

Inter uebermiioung peritebt man
eeD0AnIid ben 3uitonb. bel benz les
mGnb bic bringsnb srTebnte Rube
pbsr ben SdIof nidt finbsn lam,
no4oem er iid iibersrpbsn tDrperliz
den unb seiitigen Nnitren9ungen
oussefeBt botts. Sch. Rat Sdmiot
in 9an. sibt nun sinies llntsrideis
bunssmertmole 3piiden llebermii'
bune unb @rIhopfune: 8eioe lino
5Ols.n Der Snoniprutnubme Der
Organ: iber ibre nntiirlihs 2siz
ftungsfdbigteit binnus. WG6reno
ober bel Der Grid0pfuns bas Ors
eons in Der Stub. tstne trontbaften
StOruneen mehr oufpeiit. bIeibt IS
Bel Der uebsrmiibung nod rei3bar,
es psrlongt e.piFermoben nod Reis
5sn, boe.ssn miro IS trnnt, penn
es our &ubs tommt. Gin eri9Opf'
tes Sers 3. 9. tommt tpisbsr CUR
G~rbolune, fcbolb 9ettrubs sineebols
ten pirb. Dogesen sibt ss pieo.r
9.ratrontbeiten nit S6pdtssuitdn<
ben, BEL b.nen IS bic Sranten ums
setsbrt i'm 8ett nidt ~ausbaltsn tonz
men, bosegsn fiiblsn fie ii4 pobl,
fobolb fie Gus benz g.tt berous finb.
5ier pirtt Der natiirIih., burd oi.
torperlide 8efpeeune ausgelOits 9.ra>
reia mi. cine ar3nei ouf bos ges
fhpd9te 9era unb itoh.lt es gu
elmer erbObten 2eiftune an. 60 in
aud bic Mustelunrubs gu %ertldren,
bic monde 2eute empfinben, bic nan
ldnserer Rub. grrb. torperlite 0eis
itungen unternebmen, 3. 9. 8erstpu@
rem. Sic t0nnsn troy 9rObter Wii=
bisteit teinsn ShIof finben, neil
bic Musteln biipfen unb bic Gli.z
Der beitdnbig bolb unipintirlih be-
tpeet perben. Sic iebnsn ben Morz
gen berbsi, nm tpisbsr oufiteb.n at
tonnen. Nm ousgeiprpheniten 5eieen
fid bic Sbmptome Der llsbermiibung
ON 9ebirn, tpie oie outGglite Gre
fobrung aeiqt, bab noh %longoousrn>
Der, tOrperIi6er ooer 9eiitigsr llebers
o~nitreneun9 Der Sdlof oils bic err
febnte Gntiponnung bon Der Dent
tGtigteit niht tpmmen min. 9rousn,
bic burd Wuttsrpfliaten uno bur6
itorte Snaniprudno6me our6 bdus-
li6e IGtioteit febr berobsetommen
limb, betommt bic osroronsts Gin
boltung tur3er 8ettrube in Der err
fen 53sit sber Ihle6t oIs gut. Sic
fiirdtsn iid gerobe3u ppr benz III
leinie;n unb behoupten, Ii6 i'm Bette
nur nod eIenoer ou fiblsn. ols Dor
Der in ibrsr gsi6dftioung. Sebr
oft bort man bon oen nit Nrbeit
unb @sisligteit iiberInItstsn Mens
ffen, ipsun lie einmoI burh iroenos
fpel6e arantbsit CUR Rubs unb Grz
boIung qs3tpungen merbsn. bob tie
Innge J3sit gsbraudt boben. bis ie
bic Wobltnt beg linen ionit unbes
tannten 3uitonoes empfanoen. ecu
ts nit i6tpnden Rerpen Iino unter
benz G.nfIuB oubeyasp0bnlifer Der
bGItnifIs monhmol gu ubermGBissn
Qsiitunqsn befdb;gt; bos Grmioun9ss
oeFiitf. oos Den Normalen nit un=
piotr' sbliher 8epnlt gum S6tofe
3ninat. piro prn ibnsn ocn benz
itorten Isis Der pIpdii6sn Gre
quno psrbrdnqt, lie boIten Ih unnnz
tiirIit Icnae nod uno lsiitungsfdz
big. greten is idIieBIid 3ufams
men. 70 trnne. lire Cronne bic
Rube ritt finosn. bic lie 70 nGtiq
oebroutsn, Tie ~perloncen noh III
tiQtti. rno osratsn in einsn ,3uitlno
t~rdntaoFt'r Rei}bnr!et.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
Sir idrunricn Giamantcn.
Gci cite Statiitit ii6cr BIZ Sc6leuihabe
Der Nclt.

Cine ser interefdnieiten Mr'
beitm 0es iurgit in Toronto 5u'
lammengetretsnsn internatlrnalen
SpnereHss fur Geologic 1T Der 9ers
Iud, ouf piiieui6aitIifsr 8runolage
einen lleberblid iiber bic &oblena
iddbe Der Gr0e gu erlan9en. Sn ei'
mem Werte, odS orei Itattiide Bdnoe
umfabt, miro isbt Oas Grsebnls o,e-
Ter llnterIud)uneen BON Der 2eitung
oes aonsrsfss peroffentlidt. 5ait
pbantoItiid pirt.n duf Den 2oien ntes
fe rieli9sn. niht msbr ppriteabaren
3abI.n, gu oenen Die 6orfder our9
ibre auf Observation-Disclosures aeitiiBs
ten 8erehnungen attommtn iino. am
rei6iten bat Ole Natur bic nsus Welt.
ns~beIonoere Noroamerito. nit
.Idrparsn Didmontsn" oeit9net. Die
@eoloesn Der umeritaniIdsn rGsolo'
gicdl Surpen" iiro 6a5u 9etommen.
ole nod %ungsbobenen 8pbIenfhdBe
oes dmeritdnii6sn Grot.iles auf So
105,528 Wiliontn 3onntn gu lhdts
3en. Mii,n itebt an Der 5Deiten Stels
te. IS fol- iiber 1,279.5S6 Wiialonen
2pnnen perfii9.n; bier itsbt China nit
ftin.n e.paltiaen 9obeniddbtn an
Der Spibe. europa muB fid mi.
Dem oritten plaBe be%gniie.n. in iei'
mem 8obtn barren nah ben 8erefa
nune.n Der @tIehrt,n nod 784.19o
Wi[ion.n Sonnen Goble Der Grobes
rune ourd ole Menidbeit. Ssbr arm
odot9en .rI6.int Der i6ndr3e Welts
tell; Der 9obIsnreittum 4fritas miro
nur auf 81 Wiutaro.n 3onnen ee'
f4dbt. 4b,r babel miro man i'm
Qu0e gu b.balttn bab.n. oab nod ges
paltiae 8ebi.te @fritds ir geologi=
iher 6iniiht 70 gut iuie poflig un.rs
ForIdt iino. Sir Die gauge Groe
lpiro ole geiamte 3obtnrei.rpe auf
7.397,553 MiIiunsn 9onnsn b.3if'
fert.
gei bieSer 8.rs6nung fins dua
Die acknowledgement beriidfihtigt.
hern Nbbaufdbigt,it iebr a.ring eins
3uiddben lit. neil b.i cin3,Inen Gr-
metsn 4osrn Die .0sbung Der
nihpar3m Diamonten" Iih taum
rentabel seitalt.n Iolitn piiros. Wenu
man oieien iiberpaltigeno 9roBsn
Sell Der ~GoblenporrGte Der Gro. aus
fdlisbt unb Iid rur auf 81. fiber en-
Iangbdrsn RsI.rpsn beidrGntt. psrs
minoert iid ole O,iamtaiffer alters
oinQ8 fofort duf 716.154 WiIionen
3onnsn. Die SobG.nproouttion itsigt
unaufborlih. rod 1865 lieTerten ole
8stgnsrte nur 1872 Wiqionen 5ons
nen, 1885 bsreiis 412, 1906 928
mo 1911 muroe Die .Iefpdltige ,3abt
oon 1143 Winionen 9onnen credit.
Nn Der SpiBe mnri6isrsn bic Der
e~ini9isn Staater nit 425 Wi1ionen.
an 3meiter Stellc itebi Gnglaao NIT
264 ur6 an ori Ter St.Qe 0sutids
Lamb nit 222 Winionen Scunen.
5rantrsid ioIGt crit in p.item N6,
itanos nit 38l4 Wiuion.n 3onnsn.
Dab bic oeutf6e &oblsninouitrie oi.
.ngliihe iib.rbolt, 1T nah o.n Be-
rshnungsn Der 8eolo9.n muir cine
Jrogs Der 3sit. oenn Die nod unges
bpbsren 9obltnIhdBe 0euti6ldnhs
iino unOsrqlei6lih rsittr oIs 81.
Gnglanos. Wdbrtno ole Gtlebrten Die
nod uneri6lnN,nen a~obt,nIog.r Gno.
tanhB ouf taum 100 Win,drben
3Onn.n bershrsu, .rrtiht mad ;brsr
Saltuldtion Der 9obltnihdB. oev nod
i'm o.u:i6en 8ooen ihlummert. 81,
itottlife Sitter ron 423 Wiil:aroeH
9onnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

Jn europa pstoen ieBt aIeioer
aus 6oI3faIern aHlsfertigt. Der
Stofi iiir siusn Nn3uq toitst nur
etipa 80 Gents. tam itoOh niht 9e.
maiden loeroen.
Gtn.t Ser qrcTten uno merit
nrqiten Ruglol3 gdums in oisiem
Qdu0e 1T osr 2ulptnbcum, auh
Oslbpappsl gendurt. Gr lit nit hem
Ullnro.ia6aum ~pertpduot, icood Der
etn3i8e Baum isiner Qrt in Der
WsIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
Tlntitiunua NIT Slut mo Slut.
waiier.

Gs oibt Sale in osnsr unss per.
iogt. I'm cine slutsnoe manns gum
@srinnen gu br,ggen. Wlon bat '6on
ale mogIifen laden oeriuh.. 0ells
tine : Giniprjtun9sn. &1l'iola.in9,s
bungsn. ab.r e libt oabsi INNER mi
oerbooriqe Td1s, oi. jebsr 9,bdnb'
lung trob.n. glun paF''rts e eis
mem ouslGnoiitm Qrst, her gu .in,m
ioIfen 9rantsn 9~srufsr puro Dab
CT nidts bsi tit datie, lls Elm Ti1i6s
den 0ipbiberte 5eilistum, uao ou
8eTabr i'm gtr3ugs, Sda3tn uiht
:ntIts6.n tonnt,. f0d"ens NrF.n.
itiitiete Il e.ail5 6an H,rbll. be:
5ldidtens 5ui bic 70 '0s nrI 81
Isinsm Grfcuasn tam oi, 9l"-Gn2
ri. onra 3ou5sr. Wat sia5 sitI'r
Qeriuten tue,,ss nab rrr i1nb. bal
rdH and 1suoaaIid>3 Put DO an
oeren Men{+sn auf 5ln:sros Stsl-
len brinaer '--a oosr oeu Blutidf,
oas Serun. ri. Dem grfol1 %ioiorti
1et Grimm. osrlDsnoe;. II, ur
fade 1T ani1e~ene in osm ltmitonf
3u finoen, B.. mlttels 0se 9luts
i,rums otey - gtutes o0sr Dee
7iphtberieie~ 81. in ben 'ebr IN
QunjtiQen - t%eblenpen Q%srinHba-
rem Ginejft.- 7 3ug.fUbrt reC0sn.
gine Germ Ds5 Qlutps iDmnt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

srao oas 2sien krsits i,5v erI6rtrt
uno oas @ussn auf I~17st,e 3sit iidsr
itGoiesn piiroe. Y~tt-,carSio 1T oi,
Babrnebmune. heb nan nit Som
Ienaufaang bel gan >e.,em sim.
Il iosor i6ou Eel II ~ar leid]t Al
IcTsn oermas. ras sl-.r..h rur hurA
aie 9robers Stride ,, Sem S6gai
gu ertIdrsn pdre. 9~elsuttuuo
pom 90 Cur maht >.ar ihon nen
Ginorud GROCER Se.,..:. pGbreno.
ris seiaat. tiinitIitt S,.tubtuno in
pisl gr0bsrer Stdr,s a,tia 1T. nm
oaSisIbe 8efibl bsry,,fauien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
ueues aus 21atur- uuc
6eilfuu>e.

3ie GrtifeI unter oieier &a5rjl limb lehrreih
uno in%terehant; in ltgfu ausilbrunaen
nno Shlu6folseru1stu r~esrdientiren
Tie aber offers Htdt ote Anllhten oeS
9ciunoheltsrathS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

SI.inss Mibp.rftdnos
9bpoterbir,ttor: Stein 8ctt
Meisr. in rpas fir sinsm Iuf3ug.
fommen sic Senn2"
9strgntsrer St1uipieItr: I'm
or,-i-itien,,~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

uno in Der Sauart nod u~Hbetannte
Gipsibabt0mmlinee porba1otn fino.
Sic ale fino nun in benz Ssrum DOT
hnnosn. bas nan BON aubsn Der Sus
fIhrt. oesbdlb pirtt IS blutit;aeno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

as in JOlsenbem
Die Nm. Turner'
sts." lber Obises
Gbema gu insen
bot, lit Sutreffeno
uno ourhaus bee
abtsnsmertb:
rNaenfaas elm
Haar 8 d n E b r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
FORBES'S FRIENDS PROTEST
Philippine Governor Discour-
teously Treated, They Say.

Manila, Aug. 27.-The manner I'm which
w. Cameron Forbes has been notified OF
the appointment of his successor 10 the
Governor Generalship of the Philippines
has aroused much comment here.
Only on August "a was he notified
that Representative Francis Burton
Harrison had been named. and the
following day he sent his resignation 10
Washington. 1t is effective September l.
Many OF the friends OF the retiring Gov
ernor General have been loud In treir
protest against what they term "discour-
teous treatment" and to-day the Gov
ernor made the following statement:
81 have no complaint TO make OF my
treatment at the hands Of President Will
son. While the manner Of my notification
that my services were no longer wanted
lacked somewhat In formality, ! feel GER
tain that no offence was Intended. Nor
have ] taken any. The President Is a
very busy man, with many cares and
anxieties. Details of this sort are usually
left 10 subordinates. Ii Is improbable
that he or Mr.. Harrison even had cogni-
zance OF the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Caucus Leaders Say Measure
Could Be Completed in
Few Hours.
HENRY AMENDMENT LOST
Plan to Retire the Existing
Banknote Circulation Is
Voted Down-Forced
Adjournment.

Was hington. Aug. 27.-With half OF
the Democratic membership playing
hockey" the currency caucus made little
progress to-day and an adjournment was
finally forced by point of no quorum
raised b ythe insurgent faction, which de-
manded record vote on an amendment
10 retire all existing bankrote circula-
ton.
Representative Palmer. caucus chair
man. and other House leaders are indig-
nant tonight that absenteeism is unnec-
essarily holding up the currency bill
Representative Underwood. Democratic
House leader. tonight issued a statement
deploring the delay the measure has met.
IL regret 10 say" said Mr.. Underwood,
that the administration currency bill Is
being delayed in the caucus solely by the
absence from the caucus Of Democratic
members Of the House. whose duty II Is
10 be present and enable the legislative
business Of the country TO proceed
Chairman Glass could have passed his
bill by this time If quorum had re-
manned In the caucus as practically all
the important items have been voted
upon"
Representative Henry to-day offered
the amendment TO retire existing bank
note circulation, which the insurgents say
is in line with platform declaration. The
Henry amendment is similar TO tho
Shafroth amendment which will be Of
fered in the Senate. IL was defeated on
an informal vote and point OF no
quorum was raised. forcing an early ad-
journment and preventing the contem
plated night session.
The caucus adopted an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Wingo requiring the federal
reserve banks TO keep on deposit with the
Treasury OF the United States. "in gold.
a sum equal to o per cent OF the federal
reserve notes which may be Issued 20
them. The section formerly read gold
or lawful money" and there was prac-
tically no opposition 10 striking out the
words "or lawful money"
Representative Harrison, OF Mississippi
introduced an amendment 10 permit any
sharehoding bank in the proposed re-
serve system to make reasonable charges
for collecting and RENTING checks and
drafts. This was voted down. but II may
be reported later in committee amend
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
'AUTHOR MAKER ARRESTED
Young Watt, Once in Prison,
Again Faces Same Charge.

Eugene Berry Watt. a young man who
has served time in the federal prison al
Atlanta, and who for the last two years
Authors Institute. with Offices in the
Gaiety Theatre Building. No l547 Broad
way. was arraigned yesterday afternoon
before Judge Holt in the United States
District Court on an indictment charg-
ing violation OF the postal laws.
The postal authorities allege that the
National Authors institute obtained
about $4,000 through duping hundreds
of would-be short story writer's and
moving picture playwrights. They say
he charged tuition fees ranging from s.
10 $50 and that he advertised extensively
in college papers and cheap magazines
promising TO secure paying positions for
graduates In these advertisements he
also stated that he would impart TO his
pupils the secrets OF the art OF short story
writing. The indictment charges all OF
Watts extravasant statements were
made with intent 10 defraud. Sara Buck
maid of No. a Main street, Paterson, was
one who thus paid Watt. according to
the complaint.
In 1908 Watt was arrested here for a
similar offence, and being convicted was
sentenced 10 a two year term at Atlanta.
Because Of his youth and on his promise
to reform he was released on parole.
Soon after returning TO the city he opened
the National Authors Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Or an aviator to transport Thaw from

for an aviator to transport Thaw from
Vermont TO Pennsylvania.
The legal representative on the wire
specified that the machine must be the
monoplane I'm which c. Murvin Wood re-
Gently flew from New York to a point
sixteen miles from Washington. II was
to be ready at the very minute the Ca
madam agents thrust Thaw over the line
into Vermont
The Molsant manager told the inquirer
that the fight was practicable, but that
no promise could be made. The matter VIII
be laid before Secretary Wuerpel
Those at the offices, however. doubted II
he>>company would risk the possible
complications that might follow the plan
suggested.
The airline from Sherbrooke 70 the
nearest point in Pennsylvania is 800 miles.
Thaw would have TO fly right across
New York State. where he is wanted.
Otherwise. to make allowances for the
proverbial troubles of the modern aero
plane motor. he might fly down straight
over Vermont Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, thus narrowing his chance Of
dropping into New York by only flying
over Long Island and New York Bay.
William Trayers Jerome seems 10 have
scented the possibilities OF escape by
aeroplane. He was quoted in The Trib-
une's story yesterday as facetiously re-
marking, I'm tuning up 10 pursue Thaw
in case an effort IL made to get him
away by aeroplane.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
cAGUE TO BE COLLECTOR
IF mitchell IS MAYOR
Poughkeepsie Man Visits Presi-
dent, Who Feels Sure Of Flu
sion Victory in New York.
(From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug Eff John Purroy
Mitchell is elected Mayor of New YORK
this fall he will be succeeded as Coliec-
tor of the Port of New York by John h'
Sague. of Poughkeepsie. This inforna-
ton developed to-day after Mr.. Sasue
had visited the White House and talked
with the President.
President Wilson has strong regard
for Mr.. Sague, who was prominently meH-
toned last Spring for Collector OF the
Port Of New York, and it is his lnteh-
ton to appoint him to succeed Mr. Mitch
Ell. He is convinced that Mr.. Mitchell VIII
be elected Mayor of New YORK ana TOT
that reason has considered the question
of his successor. When Mr. Mitchell was
appointed to the Collectorship he had an
understanding with President wilson ma
his acceptance would not interfere win
his ambition to be Mayor Representative
Plat. of Poughkeepsie. accompanied MI
Sague TO the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
By William 6. freeman.

O.
Here misrepre-
sentation with the printed word
Mr. C. p Watson advertising
billing Island few days Having been reared in the
country he likes out into the often as he
a boy he knewas of us knew-hat there
nothing the makeup OF the born
told the truth who
beings, could be depended
still thinks that people living the
those people that he
convinced the result of his Long Island
that hypocrisy the sham
planted germ the living New
all people think
they
On front a ewhc
offered Eggs Sale He told his chauffeur
AS his wife Here's where
eggs"
He bought Dozen price being mighty careful
the where they would broken He
all day long every while he peep eggs
having his fill Of good fresh eggs
morning When he reached home the right
morning he the breakfast table
appetite expected
country eggs The the effect
eggs carefully taken of the aest
seen; would ALL
been in cold long time.
indignant He had been country
had faith He shocked that farmer
sell him cold eggs
faith in human
The advertisement he read signbosrd not in
that
itself any,
body, time always lessons faith in all advertising
enthusiastic than
The Tnbunes policy OF printing
advertisements from reputable business houses He
cal illustration of what honest advertising really He
better salesman of honest advertising henceorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
WANT SEX HYGIENE TAUGHT
international School Congress
Speakers Decry Silence.

Buffalo. Aug 27.-scientists and edu-
Gators Of worldwide fame at the fourlh
international Congress on School ny
giene In special session to-day agreeu
with nractical unanimity that the time
had come when the attitude of the world
educational institutions toward sex ny
giene should be revoiutionized They saw
I'm the silence Of the past on the SUBJECT
n growing and real menace to the future
of the race that must be comoated oy
system of education without exaggeration
or morbid suggestion.
Public opinion, they maintained mas a.
ready reached the point where this revo-
lution is demanded Dr. Charles w
Eliot president Of the congress; the Kew
Richard ]. Tierney, S. j., of Woods'ock
College. Maryland; DR.. Hugh Cabot MISS
Laura B. Barrett of New York, and other
prominent delegates spoke on the subject
at q symposium attended by the enure
congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
1900 CLOAKMAKERS BACK
Leaders Satisfied Rest of Strik
ers Will Return This Week.

The strike OF the cloakmakers against
the ub-manufacturers. which Involves
Il, 900 workers. II was said yesterday is
nearly over W. Yanoff. OF the strikers
settlement committee. said last evening
that II 900 Of the strikers have returned
to work under union agreements with tho
sub-manufacturers. and the remaining L.
600 he expected would be back before the
week is over.
II Is expected that the permanent board
Of arbitration, 20 which the demand fof
higher wages made on behalf OF over 55.-
600 cloakmakers on the Cloak, suit and
skirt Manufacturers Protective Associ-
alton has been referred, will render its
award early In September. The members
OF the board are Hamilton Holt, repre-
senting the association Walter T.. Well.
a statistician representing the cloakmak-
ers, and Louis ID. Brandeis. representing
the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
MEET TO FIGHT HAY FEVER
Sufferers Plan to Eliminate OBJ
noxious Flora.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Breton Woods, y. H., Aug. 27-The
fortieth annual convention of the United
States Hay Fever Association was
opened this afternoon at the Methodist
Church. in Bethlehem, by the Rev. Guy
Roberts. pastor of the church and presi-
dent of the association.
Religious services were followed by
heated discussions on the possibility OF
eliminating ragweed and goldenrod.
In the discussion Of immune localities
Campobello, y. b: Stamford. y. y, and
Bethlehem and DiXville Notch. y. H.,
were named. This last-named prop
erty. comprising nearly 10000 acres
and once owned by Daniel Webster is
now controlled by hay fever sufferer
Henry Hale, of Philadelphia, who has
bought fifteen surrounding farms I'm or
der that he may eliminate any flora un-
favorable TO sufferers from the disease.
Professor Maignens. a Philadelphia
chemist. is here 10 exploit his antisepuc
powder treatment, and IS holding clinic
in the Vestry