davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
oanosmanridaftIidle unO llnterfat.
HuoS : Tereinc.

edueisrr @OBItdtisteifsberein.
gr1i. Sulius GgIoff, 11S Gpnnefe.
9lbe, q. 6. 6. 8. SdpeoIer, Scfre.
tar. 1929 s Str, q. @.
gcrcim gaScn, aIois Heinbort &c.
tretdr, ff3 @ StraBe, 9. Sc. Der.
iammeIt lid ie0cn l.. Gienstoo I'M
9lonat in 936 ga. 9Oey q. %.
@crcin 0abrrn, Columbia Seftien
gtr. /. @oIfgong 9udo1ideI, GrdI.
6ranE @ieean0. @ioe.Br1l. Mide5
SoI5beierIeiu, Shnsmeilter. Ebeo y.
2edert, Sefretdr, 1910 6Io. ape.,
q. 6. @erl. am /. Sonnta9 /. 81.
8 ubr nndnl. in go. 922 ga. glDe.
SdwG6iider arnnEen . ltnterltit.
s~nngsberein, MidaeI Diet, Gefretdr,
500 S Str. &c. 8. 8eriommluna am
1. 0icnstdg i. 90. in 0o.737 z. Ctr.
@InttOitider @ereen. Bm. 5air.
mann. Sefret1r, nobnbnft in Socc-
mo 8nrf. @erIomnlung am /. Dom
nerstag /. 90. in 737 z. Str, q. SO.
9eienOarmTtGOter llnterftitnnas.
&erein. 2ouis Bauer, Br1Ti0ent.
Sobn Meiniuger. Sefretdr, $40. ~,
q. Strobe, R..N. &eriommIuna am
3. giithuoG i. Do. i'll 1922 $50. ape.
Metscr.ll erititnnsSpcrcim 5rib
@eB, Sefret1r Care go. 1f20 Gonn.
apelule. @eriammeIt lid ieoen erFen
Otenstag |. W. in go. 922 ga. ape.
Columbia grauer . 9r~anfsn.ltn-
tcrltiitun0sberein. 6ron5 Hom, Se-
fretdr, 1884 22te Str, q. SO. Ser.
lanmlnta am 3. Dienstag |. N. in
DO. 936 @a. glbe., u. @.
9cntIdrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dtitrift go. 40. Sefret1r 8m. Snrt-
ncmann. 1916 Marion StroBe, q.
W. geriommelt iid ieoen 4. Mitt-
nod !. 80. III 936 Ya. 9Ipe., &c. SO.
9cntidcr lmtcraiitmnasbmnS, OF
thrift 100. Mihae[ Diet3, Sefretdr,
629 $ Str, u. 6. geri. ain 4. Dor-
nerstag /. Ne. in 1877 z. Str. R.@.
0cutider 1lutcrititnnesbnuO. Dp
Ifrift go. 4t0. Sefret1r Sobn Mei-
ninger, $50. 81 y3- StroBe, @.-g8.
Gcrlammelt Iih am 1. Weitttuoh ie-
ocn Dts. in 936 4a. gDe., 81. SO.
Seutid : AmerifamiIdler Inter.
ltiibmnes : @crein. Sic. @ieaauO,
Sefretdr, 30. 1924 CITE Str, 6..@.
Gelepbon Main 2999m. geriommI.
am 2. 9iensfaa i. 9l. in 1877 z. Str.
@ni6imstUm Sid NeIief. Sefretar
s. 9iidof, GberrpooIe giuroi Sta.
Q. s. geri. am 1. uil0 3. Montag
|. DC, in 827. Z. GtroBe. 90. SO
Scntide Brandt SO5inlifiider
Gartci. @eu5eL 91ifI Sefrctdr, 1886
Ontario &oa0. @erI. am /. uno 3.
9onneritag, 9lbenos s llbr in 423
@.Str.. 9t.-8. SDmpatiiierer Itets
miafommell.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
gIrmininS eoac 20. 25.

Die 4rminius 2oge go. %, s. q.
q. @i., bat lire r%e9elmdBiae Mdr3-
periammlung bonn A. Mdr5 abgeiagt.
Die nddlte 8%eriamnllitng miro olio
am Is. Mdr3 itattfinoeL iii melder
Ger NleiItergraO berlieben meroen
gs lit erportet, 0oB ale Mit-
9lieOer anpelcno iein meroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
gereim Der Sniusliere.

Der @erein Ser Supeliere belt am
Iebten 0onneritag ieiue 6ebruoriiB-
ing i'm Sibungsiaal Der @anoels-
fammer ob. Die Sibung mar iebr
intereiiont ulO piele midtige @eiddf-
te muroe nerleoigt. Serr Geo. So
Gpier fiibrte ben 8oriis.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
r%EuttOitidcr gersen.

Der n9lattoiitiber gereen~ miro
feline nadite @~eriammlllng am 6. 5.
90. IN @aBmann's @olle, 737 tie
@trabe. g. So, abbalten. gtab Der
9%eriammlung miro sur 6eier Oes %.
@tiftungsfcites Gin 9erren Ibeno
[tattfinoen, al Dem ale Mitglieoer
erportet meroeH.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

@er elm uutes @ort fir feline
2ofaloeitung einleet uno fir 0eren
@erbreitllng mirft, f6rosrt nir iein
eigenes Sntereiie uno oas @obL Der
@emeinoe. Mout SIR Oas nidt tln,
inoem Sbr 0as DSournal~ guren Be,
fannten empfebIt3
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Der pS6mdbii9er aranfen I'M
teritiiBuItgspercin" bat feline ndhitc
monatIihe 8~eriammlung arf ben Is.
Mdr3 perleet.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
%ereins~ ind hogeu~g calender

Die Serren Sefrddre lmo eebeten, uus fds BON aoreHenDerdnoeumsen
iomie non @orgdngeu in ibreu gerdneh 8ertht 81 sebeu. mo fno mir
its 6efrebt ioIde on oeeigueter ShGe %ou5mebmen.
9res fir Sic SnfertiOn Der anre $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Seioret ais Dertreter Oes KouluIs ale
omtIideu 2lueeleseubeiten nit oen Seb6rs
Den, 5amiIien etc. in DentihIono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

one wonders. had he sought his ideal re-
public in the Empire City of to-day? one
can picture him arriving beneath the
Statue Of Liberty, vita his bIst OF Homer
packed away, 10 avoid duty, in his travel
ling trunk one can picture him side
tracked" I'm meditation, on Broadway.
one can picture the New York reporter
I'm a bull moose mood giving him the
glad hand" put il there, Colonel! Guess
we are going some
No. rather than this. let Atlantis be lost
forever Even Mr. Westropp would have
it, Let the great sea give up the last OF
its mysteries, But how much must go
with it, How many other islands and
continents must thus dwndle into a mere
physical mirage jerk Of the eyesight.
They are all strangely like each other
Christian and Pagan. In all ages, IN all
climes. it seems that the heart Of man has
comforted itself with the thought of that
far-off island Was it not hope OF this
same mystic isle that sent Columbus him
self voyaging 10 the West. TO find the land
beyond the Ultima Thule" TO make the
dream Of Plutarch and Seneca and Lucian
come true at last?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

when q team composed Of the pick Of the
college PLAYERS from the Eockaway Hunt
ing club and the Lawrenc. Beach colony
We're lined up against the Cedarhurst
Field clubs team.
NJ. and Mrs W A. Hazard and family
ere now az Celarhgrst.
Mrs Albert Fiauckc. of Lawrence, has
gone t. SALISBURY. Conn. for the summer
Miss La Montague. Of New York. has
been tn, guest of Mrs. NJ. la Montague
al her home or Meadow Lane. Lawrence
Beverly Marston. Of Manhattan. has
taken a cottage at Lawrence.
Mrs NJ Lemairc. who has been spend
inc four months iu Europe Will be d.
Nedarhurst for the SUMMED
FoxhaU =. Keeue whose homo IS az
Cedarhurst is rapidly recovering from
III, fracture to his coIarbone caused in a
practice game prior 10 his teams cN-
pected contest with England's crack quar-
tct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
THE MIRAGE or THE MIND.

But the Land Of Behest' that 81
Brandon came TO in the end was assur-
cdIy the lost Atlantis" and none other
the fairest country that any man might
see. ne too hot. ne too cold, the trees
charged with ripe fruit, the herb fuli Of
flowers
VIII. all these-whether in tale or ms
tory-one may take Mr.. Westropps "ord
for it that they are neither America ltseir
nor the now submerged "Porcupine Bank
nor any definite island or continent Per
haps the mirage notion is true enough IN
its OWE way. but may we not keep me
mirage OF the mind? Why conceal the
obvious meaning OF all this medley OF sen
yarns and travellers tales and poets
fancies. We know well enough in our
hearts why it is that we look In WisttuI
hope 10 the symbol OF the dying sun
the sun that will rise again. We know
that maps and Biographies have nothing
whatever 10 do with it; we know that II
is really not lost Atlantis that We are
thinking of-nor any island that was
charted yet What is IL but the world
old dream? Westward. westward, Hia-
watha sailed into the fiery sunset
to the Islands Of the Blessed, to the King
dom Of Ponemah. 10 the Land Of the Here
after London Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
THE ISLES OF FANCY
They Are as Unreal as the Land
of Nowhere.
LOST ATLANTIS NEVER WAS
And, Like the Isle of Laughter,
1t Is Cherished for It's
Symbolism.

one by one our Illusions are going. We
may not cherish them. even as illusions.
You remember the hackneyed old picture
that hangs. or used TO hang, in the corner
Of the Salon Carrie. at the Louvre-the
pensive philosopher sitting by the quay
side. the boatload Of his dreams sailing
on into the sunset Youth and Beauty
bidding him farewell Music. Painting.
Learning Love and Fame all crowdins
the benches for the return journey. the
oars already dipping, the sail filling, the
western sky aglow, the shadows creeping
around the lonely figure Of the old man.,
the cloud-wrack rolling up behind, the
darkness that must come at last.
This was melancholy. perhaps but one
always felt that these lost Illusions
were not sailing away into mere nothing
ness They were only sailing back to
their own country the nowhere beyond
the world. the land OF hearts desire. for
ever unfuldlled. the enchanted isle Of
vain regrets. OF memories forbidden and
hopes forgot Sometimes there were an
added charm and truth in the thought
that the island itself was lost-the lost
Atlantis" Now. however, even this
illusion IS taken from us Like every
thing else worth having. il has been sacrl-
feed 10 the Moloch Of modern inquiry
There never WAS "sich place Tho
lost Atlantis was not even there 10 be
lost. II is, We hear, just an optical
uheuomenOn 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Hampstead
Gunner Season, While Sub
dued. Is an Elastic Affair.

y.,,pstesd Ions Island. June SAC
-. spea king, the gay Long Island
became subdued 10 an appreci-
-. degree with the final match for the
e.--,ot,onal polo cup. But the smart
.,,,,v which has its summer habitat CEN
w obout Hampstead, Westbury and the
,rssansv Hills is not amenable 10 any
". scbedult when IL comes 10 Long
- The season there Is elastic. and
rsr, f. may not ne SO gay at certain
- as AZ others there is no time that
finds il deserted.
e., the stan ipout OF marked activity
.,,s ssction Of the island has two distinct
,.osors- sprinr and fall. In the spring
81, seeks relief I'M the country from
~ fatigue Of a metropolitan winter.
Nc golf tennis and open air dog shows
..-y. 20 break the monotonv of this in
,.rir In the autumn society seeks re-
r.s hack OF Lorg Island again from the
,,.,gpe or fashionable summer resort
4, ,bis season AGAIN dun-coloreG monot-
az i. relieved by one brilliant note, the
,~r,irr for which the country is famous.
Tho annual POLO IN4IidUl'lit II lI'N ''
,-o--,ss al the Meadow Brook club. At
Wsstbury. and viii continue until July .
, fairly sood-sized audience is made up
n. the events each dav of people VINO are
s,,u here many Of whom will keep their
s,usss open during the summer.
NJ and Mrs August Belmont have
elose6 their place al Westbury and gone
10 Europe.
NJ and Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray are
o,oypvins the ". Scott Cameron place at
Hampstead.
Mrs n Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and
,b4 Misses Kennedy are spending this
SUMMER 10 Hampstead.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles steele, the ENGAGE
men, OF whose daughter Nancy, 20 Dew
s-.ux MHburn. Of polo fame, was an
nounced sunday, are at their home al
Westburl
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, jr"
are occupying their new home in the
Wfeauey Hin section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
LAWRENCE.

Lawrence LoorC Island, June &-The
Rockaway Hunting club section is more
than usually active az present Three
tournaments are scheduled at the club
O, Cedarhurst. including golf. tennis and
polo.
The polo tournament is the annual event
marked on the list Of the American POLO
Association and is dated for July 10
e. As usual. various silver trophies VIII
he offered for competition The teams
pIsying will include the Meadow BROOK
four. the Meadow Brook Freebooters'
Great Neck. Cooperstown and others.
The tennis tournament opened yester-
day. The programme includes events for
mems singles. ladies' singles and q mixed
doubles handicap. all TO be PLAYED for
CUPS offered by the club. Tho golf tour
nament opens on July 3 with an eighteen
hole handicap. medal play.
An interesting event was the baseball
game slated for yesterday afternoon on
the Trad School grounds at Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

fantry In the state. This viii give twelve
companies of infantry and one machine
gun company.
Eriradi,r General James ". Lester. ~
the Sd Brigade. and BriraIior General
Samuel VI. WEIGH. Of the ith Brigade.
have each set about the organization Of
provisional companies. to be used IN con-
nection with the coming field service.
Generals Lester and We.ch were among
the officers who Witnessed the work Of
the provisional company al the officers
school an Pcckskiu. and were deeply i'm
pressed with it, value.
There i- some talk Of trying % got tho
provisional COMPANY OF infantry together
again iu the fall and arrange for II
brigade review 81 Van Cortiandt b> the
Governor. the company 10 give drill
All OF the horses % Doc used on the prac-
tice march 10 Moutauk Point and the
three days field instruction must Doe ass
sembled az the armory OF the I'd Regi-
mont. Field ARTILLERY. iu Brooklyn. by
D. m THURSDAY All the officers and mcr
who ar, 90 make tho march must D." a'
me. dIIil'iF iF = % Nlb r. q AZ. d ~ie . '''
armory is ou Ciermout avenue, neal
Myrtle.
Each gun detachment will be- put on the
march for Floral Park as soon as 1t f
ready The battery. 81 IN officers AND
men. will concentrate at Floral Park b.
fore the evening OF july {, and here the
command will be- organized and drlleC
tauk. on the morning az July 3. The bat
terry is due al Moutauk July 10.
, CAPTAIN J G.. 3. Stoke. Of tho I'd Resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ISLES OF IMAGINATION.

II is difficult 10 say outright which we
shall miss most. There was the island OF
Brazil. which used TO ind its place sober
~ set down in medieval maps long before
any one had heard OF Vincent ianez
Pincon or Amerigo Vespucci, or the actual
country where the nuts come from
There were the Islands whittier Bran, the
son Of Febal, was lured by the musical
apple branch with the silver leaves-not
10 mention the lady-of the old Irish tale
There was the Isle Of Laughter and the
Isle Of Women, whore, "entranced oy
love" he and his twenty-seyen companions
forgot the flight OF time.
There were the islands Of Maelduin'
with their psalm singing birds and foun-
taius Of milk and wine; there was the
island Of Cuchulnn's sick bed where
he drank "the drink Of forgetfulness
There were the Homeric islands. Calypsos
and that other lat the turning place OF
the sun. the Elysian islam lat the
worlds end. where is Rhadamanthus OF
the fair hair" where life is easiest Tor
men NO snow is there, nor yet great
storm. nor any rain hut always ocean
sendeth forth the breeze Of the shrill west
TO blow cool upon men, There K the
Island Of Avilion. t apple island OF
the bowory pillows. which welcomed the
wounded Arthur. and for which Tennyson
ransackcd the Homeric 'ocabulary.
or all. perhaps. the one that We should
be- most 10th 10 forfeit IS the island OF 81
Brandon lBrans ecclesiastical compeer)
the Land Of BeheSt." whittier the
worthy saint journeyed with his twelve
monks in a good ship and strong victual-
led FOR seven years In all the wonders
Of the Golden Le-end" is Their. single
story that has the adventurous thrill OF
ST. Rraudou's? To be sure, there were
islands that - Brandon came to that had
little or nothing TO do with the lost At
lantis" such. for instance, was the isl
and which began TO move whereof the
monks were sore afeared" until II proved
TO boz really the back - q great fish
named Gasconye. which laboureth night
and Iay 10 put his tail IN his mouth, but
10 greatness he may not such also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Sheppard Knapp Co. have history that reaches
back over half century and is identified with the highest
class of retail merchandising in the city Their name has
stood for quality, for fair dealing. Many of the best
homes in the fashionable sections Of Manhattan chose car
pets rugs and furniture from their stocks
Within the past two years Sheppard Knapp Co.
occupied the building at 80 and IL West 23d Street run
ming through the block to 2ith Street They filled three
floors the full block depth with new Furniture selected
from the best makers in this country.
But the change of location brought changing cond-
tons of business and to gain space for the carpet
and RUG end of their business which Is to be continued
they determined to close out their stock Of Furniture.
We believe that rarely has fine and representative
a stock Of Furniture been gathered in New York. 1t
stirred our enthusiasm to find it so admirable; made up
chiefly indeed, of the best designs Of those Furniture
makers who the reliance and the regular SupperS OF
the IOeSer Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
CAPPED THE LOT.

n happened at dinner in honor OF
number of famous artists. Frivohty pre-
vailed. and soon the conversation turned
to art.
Said one Of them: THE other day /
painted a little deal board In imitation
OF marble with such accuracy that. on
being thrown into the water, II immed!-
ately sank TO the bottom"
"Faugh" said another. yesterday
hung my thermometer on the easel sup
porting my view Of the polar region. II
fell at once 20 degrees below freezing
point"
"All that is nothing" remarked the
third artist. In conclusion. MY portrait
OF a prominent millionaire was 20 life
Ike that IL had to be shaved twice q
week Tit Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
A Brief Budget of Big Bargains

White lid Belts at Csc.
Children's s. and s. Hats At 69c. and 98c
cbildrens SO Colored Dresses at Csc. Store orders
only.
Cbildren's $500 Coats at S1.49
Women's Two Clasp Silk Gloves $50.
SOC Elbow Chamoiscttc and Suede Gloves, 39c
25c lap Paper Fans at l5c.
Rows s. 10 $50 Wash Suits at Sl.29
81 3 White Crochet Bedspreads At 98c each
$40 40 Theodore Havland China Dinner Sets, Slo.49
German China Plates 7c. each.
Sis American Cut Glass Oil or Vinegar Cructs,
q 10 Store orders only and none {. O. d.
American CRYSTAL Regulators at $500.
Homespun Rag Rugs from 24X5o inches at Soc'
aud CSC. to 9x12 foot rugs at $3.50 and $3.50
Prairie Grass Rugs from SON0O inches at o5c 10
l2xI5 feet at $500 40
g C8 and S39 Lingerie and Nolle Waists, Sl.9o
Women, Linen Suits S5.95, S7.95 and $1,000
zQc Black and White Shepherd CheckS al 49c
"a 81 10 81 50 White Wolfe Robes at S29S.
4Qc 10 800 Dcmi-Shadow Laces, 29c. and 3ec. a
yard c......ssos
No,neu's SD 80 Chincha Sport Goats. $3.50.
SGc 10 81 % Remnants OF Silk at 39c., 5ec and 98c.
a yard. L. ,,,t.o ST.,
81 . Tub Silks and Crepe dc Chne I9c. yard.
Mem SIS TO SIS Fancy Suits at SlZ5o
cI6 OO Metro Gas Ranges reduced TO sIZ44.
S3OO Prospect Lawn Movers reduced 10 SE3S.
Women', So SOTO $500 Wash Dresses Sl9o None
O D. or on approval 49, e,oo
1000 Tub Skirts, Sl.o5, $40 ana $3.50 none
{. O. D. or approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

-. Fourth Of July at Narrangan-
a'no - vill be the guest of Mrs. Ernest
sit op. OF Washington.
robert Hawkesworth, of East
N J.. is the guest Of Miss Lyra
Or'ns' Nickerson. at her villa at Ken
era Green
irving n. Chase. Of Waterbury
Al' was a recent visitor here and will
COM, 49, cottage on ocean Road soon for
ne season.
- converse. Of Philadelphia, has ar
here for the summer
charles Hitchcock. Of New York, IS
V ing his cottage on ocean Road
n. and Mrs r. Crueer Edgerton' Of
work. are booked at the Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
GOLF TERMS.

a long lie Sending a letter TO youI
wife in Europe.
Landing on the green: Marrying ar
heireSs
Sicing tho ball: cutting out everything
but the turkey trot
Holding in: When your wife darns your
socks.
4 short drive. 4 blowout in the tlrst
half-mile m your automobile.
Winning the toss: Getting over the
fence in time 10 escape your neighoors
bull.
out OF bounds. When you've been do
ing the kangaroo glide for hours
Bogie: The other fellow who calls on
your best CARL
A Hazard Iife--Lifc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

And 50 it is the privilege of the LOeSer Store now to
offer to its customers and the customers Of Sheppard
Knapp & Co. this whole great and fine stock of Furniture
at fourth to third below former prices This reduction
is all it appears to be. for Sheppard Knapp Co. marked
their goods very fairly.
We do not attempt price details Of the Sale 1t seems
hardly necessary Here full stock of Furniture
for every and very great variety of designs woods
and finishes 1t is so broad and excellent stock that you
are very sure to find what YOU WISH and the smallest say
inc % per cent$25 every 500 in value purchased
AIso-and as an added feature of the sae-we have
reduced prices on large amount Of Furniture OF our
regular stock from 10 to 80 per cent This you will be
able to identify because has not the Sheppard Knapp
tags All the Furniture from Sheppard Knapp x Co.
will retain the original price tags and have our own tags
in addition
The Sale begins tomorrow morning. 1t will be worth
YOUR while to be here tomorrow, though you come
from long distance to get here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ISLAND OF PURPLE FLOWERS.

81 myself have seen the illusion some
three times'-so AYERS Mr.. r. II West
ropp. tho author OF an extremely able
paper recently read before the ROYAL Irish
Academy. and moderately described "a d
contribution to the Atlantis Problem"
1T was clear evening. with a tine
golden sunset. when. just as the sun went
down. q dark island suddenly appeared
FAR out to SEA. but not ON the horizon. II
had two hills. one wooded Between
these. from lov plain. rose towers and
curls of smoke. Several friends saw Il
40 the same time. and one of thSm cried
that he could see New York
one does not know the names Of the
gentle Irish aralemicians who were
gathered that afternoon. forgetful ~ Sir
Edward Carson. 20 discuss the where
abouts Of the golden "Hosperides." the
Earthly Paradise the Island of P4r-
of, Flowers" one does not know how
many Of them rebelled against this vision
~ Ncu York n IS certainly tho last
straw What would Plato have thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
PHILOSOPHY

The earth don't go around uohow,
And that the truth, Dos Gee
Fur 10 the earth went round, ] swan.
There'd Do % bit FUR me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Tomorrow in the Loeser Store-Begins the
Sale of the Whole Stock of Furniture of
Sheppard Knapp & Co.,
SO and Al West 23d ST. NJ Y
A Fourth to Third Under Price.
80 and III West 23d ST., N. 7.

This Of the unusual Furniture Sale ever held
in New York City,
new gathered by house Of high standing and
Ions experience discriminating clientele New York
and by Frederick Loeser Co., and to be
DISPOSED Of O a fourth o a third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

was the island Of the birds one OF whom
with Pickering OF his wings made q fui'
merry noise like a fiddle: such also the
great rock standing in the sea on whicn
81. Brandon found Judas lsacriot ENJOY
ing A merciful holiday from his eterha'
torments. respite pe..litted him al
Christmas and Easter and every satur-
dav noon TIL sunday, that eyensonS be
douo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

4 rife camp for the officers and mon
Of tho New Jersey National Guard will
boo opened al Sea Girt. y. j.. tomorrow
II viii bo Omen 20 tho oflrers and mon
who have been graduated from the school
of muskotrl TN" programme is thor
ough and practical