davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-04
Fighting the Chinch Bug.
Barriers Of Dust. Oh or Tar VIII Prevsnt These
Insects From Attacking Corn After Wheat Harvest

b. Leah.a .n.. Ean4ao cl. Assr.kur. Univs Missouri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
Reckon We Had7-

Reckon We Had7-
The Lakeland Telegram says: ''The
latest is that Frank L. Mayes ,4bso-
lIrtely refuses to be considered as a
candidate for United States marshal
for the northern district of Florida
Now just suppose, we say suppose,
that Frank were to accept that job and
then suppose again that he would APP
point the Star quill pusher as a dep
uty. Wouldn't there be a furry in the
swarnps Of West Florida? We would
make Sheriff Harveil and his little
deputies ashamed of their puny efforts
TO catch blind tigers. and one notice
able feature of our work would be the
absence Of any Of the vile stuff in
court We'd find a better use for 1t
than to carry 1t to court Come to
think seriously about it. Frank, reckon
we had better take that job.-Santa
Rosa Star.
Quit Planting Cotton
Mr.. C. K McQuarrie, farm demon
strator for Escambia county, is adj
vocating the planting of potatoes in
stead of cotton His advice is timely
and good and should be needed. There
is no money in cotton at its best, and
any crop will pay better whether it
pays anything or nothing. When our
farmers quit planting cotton they will
see bettee times-even if they only go
fishing.-Ssnta Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
OLD DIXIE GUN
CLUbMAY AGAIN
Be ORGANIZED
MEETING HAS BEEN CALLED OF
SURVIVING MEMBERS OF THE
FAMOUS OLD ORGANIZATION
AND ALL WHO ARE INTEREST
ED IN CLAY PIGEON SHOOTING.

An effort to revive the famous old
Dixie Gun club is to be made at a
meeting of enthusiasts, which will be
held at the office of the Fisher Bark
dull Agency. this evening a 6 o'clock.
All members of the old Dixie Gun club
are expected and urged to be present
and as many as are interested in clay
pigeon shooting are also urged to be
on hand. Should the movement meet
can be formed at Pensacola. and much
with general response a great gun club
enjoyment may be obtained from such
sport.
People who have resided here for
any number of years will remember
wildly the many successful shoots
held during the time of the Dixie Gun
clubs existence. Should il be revived
it is believed there will be much in
terest taken, and quite few of the
old members should be on hand this
evening to add encouragement to the
movement looking to the formation of
another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
Former Governor Gilchrist
a Candidate For Senate.

It Is now definitely settled that for
ner Governor Gilchrtst is 30 be a can
didate for the United States senate 20
succeed Senator Fletcher.
The Tampa Tribune wired the for
ner governor. who was in Colorado
Springs, and got from him the follow
ing immediate and Characteristic an
swer:
TT Is my intention to be candidate
for United States senator in the COM
ing primary election"
with Gilchrist and Stockton both in
the race and with Fred Hudson and
maybe one more as possible candi-
dates, the senatorial campaign prom
ises to be lively. Gilchrist is one Of
the greatest vote getters in Florida
and he will be factor OF no small
importance IN the coming primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
VOx POPULI.
POOL ROOM LAW
SHOULD BE ENFORCED

Editor Pensacola Journal
Minors must not visit pool rooms
/ In the title of an article in The Pen
sacola Journal of Sept LIST In this
same article the chief of police is said
to have instructed his men to watch
| and see to it that no minors are al
lowed inside las patrons"
Why not stick to the very letter of
the law and keep them away altogeth-
err? Why modify the restrictions with
| the words "as patrons"2
They have no business in there at
all; neither have the children any
business in barrooans, even if they are
hunting chero-ccla tops for the NJ. &
NJ contest. Are all of the prizes COM
bined in all of the contests equal in
value to the morals of one poor little
boy?
And this Is not ALL The worst part
Is yet to come. That poor unfortunate
Victim, the bar or pool room keeper"
is fined the enormous sum of So for one
violation out of dozen or perhaps
more, but this is the only one brought
to notice. There are boys in Pensa-
cola whose parents, no doubt, would
be glad II they were run in if neces-
sary to keep them away from these
and other places Of questionabl bic re-
pute.
Boys and girls, too, OF today are
much older and wiser than their pa
rents or guardians, but they can learn
something yet.
On the third Sunday in last month
some boys and young men bid defiance
to the kaw and engaged in and per-
sisted in playing ball in an adjoining
lot to q church where services were
being held and that, too. after they had
been asked to desist.
Let us see to it that the chief gets
all the information and assistance
necessary to rectify these and other
matters.
w. N ALLBROOKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
Columbia COLLEGE
Co-Educational.
Lake City, Florida.

A high grade College,
whose Faculty is composed
of Christian men and women
trained in our best schools.
Courses lead to the degrees
of A. B., B. S, and A. NJ.
Moral influences excellent
and surroundings conducive
to study and development of
high character.
Departments: Collegiate
academic, art, business, ex-
preston, and music.
Application should now be
made for rooms.
Address, A. P. Montague,
President, or w. B. Jones,
Dean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
Digging Gold Bricks

They are digging for buried treasure
in Pensacola Those boys on the Pen
sacola papers are always digging and
frequently turn up some gems--of wit,
wisdom and bandinage. but they don't
get them out Of a "chist"-Orlando
Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
Without Woman Vote

But il Frank Mages wants to be
governor he will have the support of
every newspaper in Florida that adj
mires an honorable, upright citizen.
And that will help some to gain the
high office of governor. And besides,
Mayes is good looking man. If the
ballot is given to the ladies before
that time, Mayes could win in a walk
Miami Herald. Put your hat in the
ring and we'll keep it there without
the assistance of the suffragettes.--
Zolfo Truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
You'd Be in Danger Here

Some Of Pensa cola's great promot-
ers, organizers and apparently wealthy
folks are having tough time. The
president of proposed railroad and
the president of a loan and real estate
company are both in Jail. Milton is
good enough for US, anyhow.-Santa
Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
Safest Laxative for Wonen.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs NJ
C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says: DIR
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou-
bles greatly" Get a box today. Price
CSC. Recommended by D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy, 121 S. Palafox ST. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02

and money system OF the country ought
to be controlled by the government and
under this bin it win be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
r. Die.

The endeavor to steer Frank Mayes
away from the gubernatorial race by
making him a compromise candidate
for the northern district marshalship
failed to meet his appreciation and he
positively refused to be considered
Manatee River Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Eirst Benefioiarv.-

First Beneficiary
Legislator Stokes Is the first bene-
f1ciary under his mental anguish" bill.
-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
Cauuht a Bad Cold

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way ne coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs Sarah
F.. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa I'VE
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought lust one bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely" For sale
by all dealers (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
DON'T SUFFER
FROM ECZEMA

PRCM ECGEMA
XIII the microbes that cause eczema
itch. ring-wolm. piles or any skin disease
by using
IENOIR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY
T. Long Jeweler. Uniontown, Ala. saws:
AFTER trying for 20 years to find relief
from case OF chronic eczema. tried
and the relief was almost instantaneous. -
6oc at Druggists
cAWTHoN- COLEMAN COMPANY.
Selma. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
Let Us Hope So

The secretary of the Standard Oil
Company has purchased a farm In Es-
Gambia county. Maybe he will run
one of his oil pipes over this way
Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
The PrineeIx Editors

Did you ever hear a physician speak
of another as "the princely DOCTOR" or
a lawyer apply such a royal title to
rival? Never. Well, hardly ever.
But editors are somehow Godblessed
enough to throw roses to each other
over the garden wall as does the chiv-
alrus and popular editor of the Her
aid at Bob Hollyville in this double
barreled perflmed penscript:
FRANK MAYES
Hon Clarence Woods, the prince
ly editor of the Eustis Lake Region,
devotes three columns this week to
Frank Mayes of The Pensacola Jour
nal as the next governor of Florida.
He also printed a fine picture of Frank
and this We have pasted in our sane
tun and labeled it the next governor
of Florida Frank has never intimat-
ed that he would like Tallahassee for
four years residence but if he
should decide to make the race he can
count on the united support of the
newspapers of Florida. The best thing
that we can say for Frank Mayes is
that nothing can be said against him.
Like Bayard he Is beyond reproach and
his candidacy would be like that of
Park TrammelI--a sure thing before
the race started. There are some men
in Florida and other states that the
editor of the Herald would support for
any office to which they might aspire
and Hon. Frank Mayes is one OF them.
(This is not an advertisement.)'-
Eustis Lake Region.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

AL ~ home and. eens',ica' that they
had wesSsNi their saAd tA> ~
MANY eases, seo. there has hcs'n ne
rscicnse sa wsrA the taN 'nc su'
psrN'ssf. q Ns ss'ed ssilow NTH
MS ntsSh'sov mas s'mpN hand'N NN's
the svee'ris am nnaIs,'sSf the WORT
performed lhN Writer has N''n
;eia ~ ''lle nssn w'lo aessN' as s'ssSr-
N's,a ~ = Nan'cs ~ wears 'ha' Y
MAS n'ass''s y ''nsN,Nssie's y se'
ti's,isut WI '''NsSr the system Y
vsx0e s'n' that Nc himself Asa
oi''M ss>,eNsNt '''s ;NAaa ssNsii',s
:r''N S''s ss'pssNss'v * MS a'sssss'
" nas "'isS'a' s'aN'''S e''''ss sN'
plles ~ !; ~ ",'sAsN J; es';, N
vosss w''es' s,Naa a''s ssss rad been
ne >'liNisN So: - NS a'Sss'>s,
S''ta q '''s s''lNssNasAs X ssatv'S ~
ms s's''s' &c n'sS 'N''A asaT ~
ssi'sn's We sass'''i'N 9. many 81 Ms
H''s'a'N';s "sS @AsNs = se'sH y
us = W. s''sS' 'sss'ss ~ NC ssw
lis 'ss wasN w'gsA sash e''s'''y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

,,,,oi Eaais Agitation III every
pa,t u Tho lluittsi States has
sprung NJ Without warning On the
question u I,N>Ni Eeaas lcs,Sss
,u,cs N narN ~ the states SIC
Wrestling With numerous AMI
various Iaos: roads sNsas,.,,w ll,s
Mouth naka,s Selers are s,,ssns the
nuu,>es Nue t,ll whvh has s,<ya,,
,vs'esNsNl NesN .sNa,ahly is that ,N,.
sl,lls,l tina, he sid ARD taye,eal }act,,.
al II working esi, s>,Ss~sN,;d s.sNes
he ,isNsc aw;,N With and the Ss,'ssl,is
meshNNs es,s:N liss vsad IAN i, s's>A NJ
suhsi,su,eNi. Il is we,.iss ;hs.
sswh i measure had ,sei ,ssv,s' slsp
,NNssNi YEATS as,, EaSsntSS ,..sss,aer,
~ a h;ssat extent has always ,ss,e,s
foreign e matters pertaining -
wihlm affairs NJ: III ~ >';l,es
instance las there tsSs,, t.,,,sH,S,ils sS
lttsje ,ssih,usni As has .Nsxsn :tls case
III :as i,ssss<, 8, ~, keSss u ,'esSs
kNsvv ssas.i DISTRICT has ,saI It's raa.i
>stssssN asst IL ,sesss eNe,y ss'-
s;ssN-s' ne SsiysssNiS,s has ,>,,sss :
ssyssseg M 'ss.' plenN snS 'sl.aTs
;.,sH / sss ~ - u .sNlnS ssgs
~ 49, >,,ss ,sx,..Ss,,.ss ssSsf.S ,,sss,..,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

Vaudeville route. Who is there in
tins county WHO has Known the SEN
ser ucMh,r II this publishing firm
for the last thirty years As hard
Neskins printer and Publisher. who
ever expected IL read such an an
nevucs'ment ccrcevnlns hlmss Hut
Il has Gene e PASS. In recent is
sue q: the Bismarck Tribune the ful
l,'wu,s PARAGRAPH appears
'Nne II the other his features
NH IL the address .. the Hon. n.
Il Sltcvser, Who IS the only man in
the state i. \oy,h Dakota Who has
the h.aaor u having At enc time been
the president II the International
Npessartsscal rien, TINS is pos
l;svslN tic :Srst appearance ot the
gentleman snasss,ian 81, any vau,sc-
Vile stage ~ America ~ shy ether
tsSa:s.ss.
llowsvsv. there is consolation in
The last t'sas the sHmsvr appears as
AZ address Il he mast 81 into vsu.
,ssv''le Il IS far better ,ha, !; he in
ina, WAY rather than 9u,si,,s q, an
exhibition Il shadow ss>sNiisS. llIh,-
',iws $, ssa,sss l,.irssSslsssiers. etc,
wt,Ssh ssSss, 10 ss the mere s>sgsslss
WITH entrants ss;s ysaisS;l,s
It's sS:ass>ss was gwen IN ere 4:
;'ae Ns.s.ssv.sls :fesS:rss i. Bismarck
lSss ss'.:sS nssks II e>,.s.sss:ss,7 us,s
ST sn;ssssinssssss,s sNs. On ~ .as
'sssas,'s>sss ): sss Winters .ssais>-
there i : SAX; sss sss>,~ proved 4
rs Nsyy sssss.s az u .ss s,s:Sss.sss i.
-. s,u,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

s;ns anyare ~ SaRs SIR rassyss'ssrs
ii 8s s.rn Il sns sa~s .slas shs
vssa :, feaee-,-, aas 5ajs i,aal
m ss-as aas u. aas 49, z.ss-s-
u nsas as iH4asssSs,as Il >sss-
is-s,ss f,s Il: y N. r'sannss .g1rsSsis
a-ag is,.srss IN ns,sa~sisas gem =
mas sssss sraai;la ,ss~ L ss~pvs ms
sssassss a s-slafas. s-cstrfisns
II mi afnnst, III Itasll, saaazsfa~s
.ns s-sss ..afais.s Nl mas. Asl-i
..,ns - iss as.slapsss s.:as
~ 5 ns-sa ans sfss ssassI.s ssalsta q.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27
Ireland will read April End. or
the calendar.
Edisor,a, Correspondence.

wv -" "''s "''ss s'"s CIV ~
a''''s,'''' $50" - '''s $3.50
=. W. V s''as :. ~ 49,
l"e "'sN ~ ''s s'ss'o' : W. !"
"'''a' s','S, ,.n s"s s, ,
.s'a''e ~ '','s way ,Ass ''s' 80. :,
ss'S'''ss'' - '''e wv ''oas w.
",,easss ~ '''''e ''''''' 80. 'a''N'Na
~ ''''s''>' 80 80
''''' '''aSss S,'' VIZ 9s7so'''s : ~
- ;. l's' 49,. .. -. = ~. 80.
,.,..s,... ,,,.s,,, ~
=. In ~ -. !, ,;t,
~, ,n..,ass r,s,,l.. : s.,sr
-" " w - ~. .,,,.., 49,
s,,n Y ~ h,,,sb, i me s,a,s Two
,Ar,S w,i, ,,arry y ls,,sr ORDERING
,,;,srs;.s usnsr sn,; 5 ,;,,us ,nc.oSsS.
wil rsy "a. snoash ss,sr Il as, $
ION, ,,n.s With i've cents i>- t.
pas,,,. the os.;.., ss>,g.sssi tas $ VIC
.s,;,r d; ne sui,i, !: ;s:s .s;ss. piece
u prehssisasy Legislation legislation is sever
teen cvnss. .. 4 ere wanss . CO -.
be nssy order h; fvs csr.S' we.;h
os s,sYss. ans - 81, s.aas,Si ne lsw
IL. ,o,s. aa.sSy Il twelve cents
TAs writer mas ~ Gss u. cigarettes.
ss:s tsS,'ss:s disagree IS e whether !
;s>sxoca smoked II .saS form IS Wosse
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

f..c--ar,ss aagins ting II
-acs Ii sxst. ..-aass,ss lnt4a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27
Better Subscribe for the Reco

king. sewing or any such manner.
He 10 not necessarily the winner a.
the nrst prize. II 70 within the BROW.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

UAeac
! :
|/tion j
ntioned
require
srcial c
VIVA
W as IN
look
can h
il its =
the VIII
he fair
oul! be
as it CT
by pub
at sure
he rocks
lgelnenl
y hand
er, SUPP
j, who di
It season
to han
here gu
hit go ]
two Of
becoln,
would
90 the WI
hich wo
one We;
loearanc
needs b.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

ne died suddenly, 1nteState. NOW this
will appears. By some trickery am
convinced Hugh preserved it."
But the law" began Ruth.
II shall not appeal to it. Let Hugh
go his selfish, cowardly way. AS long
as Ihave you what does the rest mat
ter? We can wait little while longer,
can't we dear?"
Ruth liftedsher sweet, bonny face
to his, ineffable tenderness and fidel-
ity in it's beautiful depths.
Ronald preserved the penny left to
him., Most fellows would have cast
it away with an anathema. Ronald
knew his old uncle meant to do him
justice. 1t was rare old Scotch coin.
He had the jeweler make a hole in it |
and suspended it from his watch |
chain.
The Blair Plat left to his cousin
Was a valuable property. Just before
tie death of Mr.. Blair deposit of a
rare and valuable clay used in stereo-
tipping and for electrical purposes had
been discovered. 1t was known as
ozocerite, found elsewhere only in
austria and Utah. Ii things turned
out as they promised, Hugh would
some day become wealthy man.
Adjoining the plat was a twenty
acre patch of sterile land which had
been left to Ronald by his mother.
1t was of so little value that he made
no attempt to have it cultivated, but |
secured position as an accountant
in near city.
There reached him the first week
the disquieting intelligence that Hugh
was hanging around the Mason home
"a good deal Then he received a let |
ter from Ruth. It read: "Be patient |
for year. 1 am going away and you
must not write to me-" There was
no further word, and Ronald felt that |
everything he valued was fading |
away from him.
His business went we'll The penny
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

penny was observed by loyal old
Scotchman, leading to friendship
and large amount of business. Z!
1t was just year later when Rom
aid paid visit to-his home town.
He learned that the wonderful oZoc-1
erite vein had run out. Hugh had
pretty nearly dissipated all his ready
money. He boosted, however, that he
was engaged to Ruth and Ronald be-
lieved this after her inexpIicable 81
lence. .r.
In later years he never forgot the
sad and moody ramble ending at the
barren twenty-acre lot. In going over
it he stumbled, his watch chain
caught on bush and the penny
snapped loose and disappeared down
a great open crack in the ground.
Ronald had no thought Of losinga
token which he sincerely treasured.
He saw man digging on an adjpin-
ing farm, went over to him and bar
gained for a careful excavation in
quest of the lost memento.
l. 1T took some delicacy of treatment
ITO manipulate the dry. crumbling dirt.
At a depth of four feet, the bottom
of the crack, the penny was produced.
'Eellor" suddenly exclaimed the
workman as he scraped off his spade
Say, if this should be the real
vein"
"The WHAT" questioned Ronald
vaguely.
"The vein of ozocerite. Look here
that's the real stuff" and he took
up a handful of the scrapings from
the spade.
1t was 1.-The real stuff; that was
proven within the ensuing two days.
All the town was on fire over the
rare good luck the old penny had.
brought to Ronald, fol. the real ozoc-
erite vein had been tapped.
Ronald was standing on the land
that promised SO much in the Yellow
d,cl> of fha 70 din o dou n fa,., o,,opi,, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
ENGINEERING PROBLEMS.

Among the various interesting engineer
ing problems involved liz the building Of
the bridge is the erection of the piers.
These will extend TO maximum depth OF
perhaps more than ISL feet below water
level. which is far below the limit Of
pneumatic caisson construction. Trey VIII
be built. therefore. in open caissons,
which. IT is planned, will be sunk by
dredging through the mud TO the hard
rock.
AS corollary TO the building of the
bridge the New Jersey commissioners
have recommended also the construction
of two tunnels underneath the Hudson 10
accommodate heavy vehicuiar freight
traffic. The recession OF the Palisades TO
the westward at Hoboken and Jersey
City and the low level OF the land In
lower Manhattan, as we'll as the geologi-
cal conditions I'm these localities, make
the tunnel, il is said. the only practical
bile and feasible means of crossing the
river at any point south Of about 10Th
street, Manhattan.
The engineers engaged by the commits
sioners-Jacobs and Davies-who also de-
signed the existing six tunnels under The
Hudson, commonly called the Pennsyi-
yania Railroad tunnels and the McAdoo
tubes, have drawn plans for these two
tunnels, one for eastbound. the other Tor
westbound, traffic. Provision is made in
each for a l7-foot roadway. Such pair
of tunnels, IL is estimated, would nave
a capacity for five million vehicles year.
which is approximately the entire vehicr-
lar traffic now crossing the Hudson River
by ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Fairfield Osborn, OF the American Muse
UNI of Natural History; Commissioner
Lederle. Mrs. Edward X. Hewitt presi-
dent of the Woman's Municipal League
and Professor c. r. A. Winsow, curator
of the department of health of the Amer
lean Museum.
a model house fly. 6i,oc0 times natura!
bulk, is on exhibition in the new Hall Of
Public Health. II was constructed by
Professor Ignaz Matausch. an Austrian.
after ten months labor. Professor Ma
tausch is an artist. He says the only
hard hour in the day is the hour he
spends in the subway in the morDing-he
is so anxious TO be at work.
The body of the fly is made of wax, the
hairs are of wire, and each hair has been
cut the right length and pointed and
stuck by the professor in the right place.
The fly is shown walking on a bread
crumb.
THE present exhibits deal with insect
born disease and are therefore particu-
larly germane 10 the objects of DR.. Led
cries city cleaning movement said Pro-
fessor Winsow a few days ago. The
models of the mosquito in the Darwin
Hall have for many years testified to the
interest of the museum in these parucu-
lar problems of human welfare.
a man skilled in the service Of the de-
partment of mammalogy has made for us
a group of the rats which are important
as the carriers Of bubonic plague.
I'VE have now installed striking
model copied from an original source ia
the possession of the United States Pub
lie Health Service of corner of Kitten
en- and cellar i'm California, where rats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

posite 10th street, the New York shore
runs out into point, making very
satisfactory site for a bridge.
The engineers were thus afforded
choice among three sites of apparent
equal desirability. 1t was first determined
by borings that at no one of the three
could piers be built in midstream. The
necessity, therefore. of building a bridge
having a single span between pierhead
lines showed that the location OF the
bridge would not greatly affect its cost
The 18th street site was accordingly
selected because il was evidently the
most desirable from a traffic standpoint.
New Jersey naturally desires the bridge
to be as far south as practicable TO ac-
communicate the larger centres of popu-
lation. The situation is also the most
central in New York. and practically
opposite the greensboro Bridge over the
East River thus giving straight
through line of travel from Long Island
to New Jersey.
Among the many advantages that this
bridge Will bring will be its connection
with the new 100000 interstate park
along the Hudson. Access to this park
from New York City north of I'D street is
now had by only one ferry. In short. the
park is practically inaccessible TO most
New Workers. The bridge will also give
direct access to the great Hudson County
Boulevard now in process of construction.
All of these circumstances will increase
the traffic across the river far beyond its
present volume, and will appreciably add
TO the revenues derived from the bridge
i'm the way of tolls, etc. upon which In
the last analysis the successful outcome
of the project must depend.