davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-02

CHEVY CHASE PARk-BE SURE TO SEE
the new houses inst being finished in this
delishtful snbdivision they f,e up-to-'iate in
every detail: construction of the very, best;
moderate prices these houses will sur
prise YOU lie sure to investigate the attrac-
lions of this subdivision before purchasing
your suburban home; prices OF lots. to, L
cents per foot CHAS. $. MUIR CO.. l4o'
y. Y.
TWO NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOWS-LARGE
grounds; one fare; prices, $3.50 and 81 500:
your own terms 7. J. CROWLEY. Seat
SAINT, Nd.
PLAIN. NEAT 5-RooM COTTAGE. NICELY
papered; gas gas stove. coal range, latrobe
heat: very large grounds for chickens: all
4-room bungaiow; also neat Groom cottage.
gas. gas stove. cellar. furnace heat: near
cars small cash payment, balance monthly.
]. C. ROGERS Owner. Mt. Rainier. Md.
PARTY GOING WEST WILL SACRIFICE A
fine Groom house: cost TO build. $4,000: hot
water heat: slate roof: eiec. lights. gas: beau
tiful grounds; large shade trees. II sold now
will take s. 500: terms. See owner RICHARD
OUCH, Ffiendshfp Heights, or F. A. 1iNGER.
:o1 Dist. Nat Rank bldg. 14oS g.
Evening star., 1914-05-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-LoT IN RANDALL HIGHLANDS:
water, sewer and gas: good location; will
rihce. OWNER. SO Tenn. ave. nc.
NEAR WOODLEY ROAD AND WISCONSIN
AVE: 5OI125; WATER: SEWER: GAS: EI4EC-
TRICITY: 20 CENTS SO. FIT: ONE-HALF
OFFICE. 4
Evening star., 1914-05-02

EAST CAPITOL AND 14th ST. Ne
Nos. 16 to 32 14th ST. ne
Price. $4,000.
Three rooms deep.
Si1 rooms and tiled bath; hotwater
heat. electric lights; hardwood f'nish
extra large kitchen and pantry; front
and rear porches; large lot; toilet in
cellar: tiled vestibule; three large bed
rooms; house is 49ia feet deep
Built entirely by day labor.
sample house, No. is 18th ST. ne
Evening star., 1914-05-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(C0ntinueA.)

(C0ntinueA.)
FOR sALE-oN IRVING ST. NV:
lns des,rao' reoms and bath BATH aha hardwood nnish.
Nice porches,in good repair.
Fl. L. RUST. 14oO n st. NV
" built: located in NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Petworth: rooms. bath. sleeping porch: ex-
oMNER essas hf%s Bos e. g sesf oee price,
HOME BUYERS. TlINn TINS OVER.
A beautiful new 7-room. hall and tile bath
house: one of e similar row; built BY union
platform; doubfe-story back porch built q
tered oak: stationary haliracl: parquet door
ing: white enameled parlor cabinet mantel:
snnx log neaP essn s'f sas sss @s ssn s
sisehsn cabinet: s % cellar hs. cold storage; ss.
tionary wash tubs: servants closet; coal bin:
storage locker: steel beams under partitions;
heated BY Ideal Perfection boiler; gas heater;
door has 4 beautiful communicating bedrooms,
seE eo.et e
cabinet: location one of the best east Of the
Two H ar sne @
three car lines within two squares; two banks
in two squares; Congressional Library in
reservasons beautiful shade 0 trees; M GIT sve
Think & Of the many car fares and Il. time loca-
For sale by D. G. MoxLEY. Builder.
9Th and North Caroline ave: Sc.
Open until pm. and Sundays.
HOME BUYER ATTENTION.
New Groom pressed brick house; hotIwater
heat: toilet and laundry in cellar: tiled bath;
gas and electricity: hardwood trim and floor:
ton; both car =, lines: paved street and alley:
less than $4,000; easy terms. OWNER. Box
21S. Star office. my4'
NEW AND. DEs1RABLY LOCATED HOUSE n
section AcOutre6 In trade and will sell
cheap For particulars address OWNER. Room
S22. Loan and Trust bldg.
NEW HOUSE AT CHEVY CHASE, N D. O.:
sr & b.. INV. heat. Lot s0nlsO to alley; 2
sssnes sse@ GSsn VS. H Rsfi ss7 ST.
bldg Phi. NJ. 5231.
FOR sALE-GooD HOME: ONLY $500; s1oo
ss PsoVidence ena ef Hospital o' OVER TO st.
gas, hot and cold water: in good condition.
BARBOUR & BARBOUR.
McLachlen building.
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-TO RENT.
WANTED-TU RENT HOUSE. 6 ROOMS AND
bath. hot-water heat: must be in good condi;
ton: rent about S25: ate exact location and
proximity of car lines. Box 3I3. Star office. =
WANTED MODERN HOUSE. PORCH.
small garage or space TO alley. within 10
blocks OF Capitol. Address Box 1866. star Of
fee. So
A CLIENT WANTS TO RENT A SUBURBAN
HOME, about 10 rooms and bath. near Chevy
Chase: List yours with us at once. EDWARD
Z. SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 18th NV.
WANTED IN NV. OR CHEVY CHASEr-5 OR {
room furnished house; bath; electricity: from
May Is to Oct. l. by married couple; nj
children: best Of references. Address Boz
20. Star Office p
WE GUARANTEE
THE COLLECTION OF Your
Evening star., 1914-05-02
SUMMER HOME AND FARM.

FOR sALE-"FRUIT HILL" ON THE BLUE
Magnificent panoramic view of mountains and
rivers Springs of soft water. i mile frontage
on Shenandoah. 14o acres. we'll fenced: 10
acres under cultivation. Pear aud apple or
chard. Good barn and comfortable house.
Price, 1880. Apply OWNER. Room SlS
Union Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1914-05-02

INVESTOR or CoLoRED HOME BUYER-SIX-
room & bath brick house good street NV. ::
colonial porch; deep yards front and rear:
ears 1T corner: rented to steady tenant fo-
$3.50 per month price for ten days. s., 250:
trust of 81 800 can remain; no agents. OWN
ER. Box $50, Star office.
CORNER LOT. $61ss FIT: DETACHED: BROOM
frame house: J01 18th st. ne; large cellar;
water. gas and sewerage; rented for $3.50 per
mo-; cash. 81, 900. u. j. BRADLEY. d45
18th ne. -
Evening star., 1914-05-02

FOR SALE-S6.25o.
An out-of-town owner offers for sale one of
those attractive three story. ten room houses
on Clifton St. Columbia Heights, near 14th St,
four rooms deep the first floor: hot-water
heat: good size lot 10 alley. Similar
houses held at $500.
STONE L FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-05-02

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME.
Corner in Mt. Pleasant
Large lot plenty Of shade, ten
rooms and modern bath, hot-watcr
heat Pittsburgh automatic heater.
hardwood floors.
PRICE, $1,000.
wM. A. BOSS co,
Il. La. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1914-05-02

WE GUARANTEE
THE COLLECTION OF YOUR
RENTS.
Under our guarantee you receive yosr
rent check the day same Is due.
whether not we have collected from
the tenant. II the property becomes
vacant we assume and pay the rent.
thereby assuring you a steady income.
For particulars call or write.
YELLOrT & STUBBLEFIELD Qncl.
18th and U SITS. NV.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-28
no THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
This is to notify the public that we
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by our son, Delbert Earl
Mcintyre.
MRS. HILDA A. MCINTYRE.
Brown, w. Va, Octobr II. 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-28
NOTICE TO DzaEoRs AND o11D-

All persons indebted to the estate tate
please pay such Indebtedness to the
i,ndersgned at his late residence de1e near
virginia, on or before the first day of
November, 1914. and all persons clain-
ing said estate to be indebted to them
will please prove such Indebtedness be-
fore the undersigned at his late resi-
dence on or before the first day OF Mo-
vember, 1914. G
Administrative Of the estate Of Josiah
w. Hickman, deceased.
October .. 1914.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
.sircqeH nwoT-anitsaM nwoT

three and distinct
bs41es expsef
maraed 9TH
makes that clear an
.T9t3
)a
ballot TIE shalt
he FRS u~
sh9da vote on the sheoNp
ps ep VGts fs6p BOTH Bee,n
e#aeus
question apaN1 CORd
SEf0ND
al sSserof the ssople,s
n .eFrenthe Ranaelph
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Ought, to Elect P,routy.


jolNp. Editor: al ii 9auaoed 9niwoljo1 |
odw Inaish Itogay that iIfhhve bean1 Nef.
I"muefn pleased to seesyolr ead7oeae 8
ss9tae, eli esttotB Of Charles Al PtdutNItegb
s1ihextisehatorrGf rGnj sTefnonhsoa tbav
tUbsen hoping fesb some eyeafs that IMf
zadPredty Emightu takeuD llinghan1isonla lac
and for precisely the 'rHasOa 81 yuHSah
vanced in the last Monitor.
1t seems as though the people
e1N e1Enond regarsl sSb ofspar tY oouGht
ii tambfao tfedopbDbteaftUi ofw 0laejdg
jsomaa ini ahe Senate MHhe sGddted State
neNshose quaf1feati eas sam5t ah1itB tArfl
-svusadposifion age cdharte n0uessSis
AIthghghfIs hayeI obeem auSasideut o
Massachusetts, nearly five years hay
not lost my interest in the welfare 10
sidthe aeAd2 Gysenr2 Megn 1 stair. and
gniliYedq learning oEl Is tbs, eYeii Of you
.ealest5an.1 lsE sanatsfIthak gIA: b BBau5
1sIbIaafh dp aJgl5b 9f y9gE3Yetess biaa
ass Na5hamP tqas s4sssnloF sbi 2I In5 53
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
EI5V INV IHVI8 cSW III
YrApusaan oft ava oost4s

q ,r7rfApre #as,ee oft AZ 8oosas qritse
rel There isl Something livery sgtt1actite
ABOUT uad roefao thatbdoes1endts always
presents otBea saafeo apseaFange.e srP4e-
sbsbpu44dd beo chbfaqqsesdq Wrhfen4 they
are apt ntes 1valHsMesdt Curtains ARE
,hlsoe Waiua'Ble .fstoaltesihg s H1er esppR,T-
andesefv aoree 1nyocMe@tt tuShiunsI sta Die
eoaaerg dand f1oshsF eorHam efMs ithaeiaFe
T4eapsfsN7g e16ga na4eo 5dlsemsfpsgaiTo
aEThg 3abosataaa3. eHsptR sa9 kpn1 dadtq3tefd 81
flowers Of Plant, each 1hed IT. is sd saA499pf '
gives pleasing change to a room.
10 arodd2ier hns abneirf vita 1uodA /
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
JB HCIHW ,9VBW aIHJ 10 so93X
: 3 TATE s:sfNEf7sWSi gid t,, 10

I'M aa9is sSf ss ba Is!
10 Haf4vW Fler1atd, oage 30lyears,iNNa
FbdfYdo frozen aae3ro4chpdks nEeb.QE 3 On
tpoItihYb er road e1eatiniE gfrohm oS teyets
MiHs, III the town db Rfch6oEdoto the
lumber camp on Lewis n1edntaiasn rEn-
aiest Meaps of 1Hiehgate hadt she thIf Rect
FROZEN sbae 9rsachet ai carhpusWt1feh lis
about five miles, efrdm Stevens rtMafs.
Mtarsi WaBwtaken aiFhospItalJcin
MehtteaI "Wednesday Imosningiv Fer
4ialdf was b1aeksmSthiand Meafs[ was
tc0okOat the campW Fe1a1aldi -nadq gone
CaBouB three auantersaofa a mike 8 toward
Camp and turned back. bfFragnents 6f
a9Bafned mag aaine were found. show
ing hephad tried to build ahfrej The
men had tied this vlafage the pre-
vaffd ofad 6hecks scashed and
aAads aHripo to- 9the Dime housed before
going Yo Stevens Mills. hns 1Tow duIo
.fOorq bnuos yITssn ri .t9et Q2 I'd 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Tha1ares obasn Ton1 the O industrial
State School Has Second Ere

Tha1arga Obarn ON 1.-THE Omdustrial
stfoyad by, IRE 'Thufsdaya with Aoss
1aabbpr0}xsSi1h ting 500, 900! When e.
4Was aiscctoNVefed the flames we're ssuing
from several parts 81 The baidfAg aid
it had tremendoYaso Cd sadbB1yo gb before
off Istoch weere II1bs eEated ard tthHedi fail slX
f lay, s flSa s' apd theS 7afaaasf IMafe
consumed. and some fam 81 nae s hbfsf
's ar ece nfot 9 tie Il main buiajbgx Was
zsXgdu Os4nsFiRtspatfgBE BAEIh NaS e
70 i ipaga fsma FatSt1riall
School, epnfssseedh ettmai Are
fhs seSpnaa a;St trfRa{lIs sS 9t5}e
to occur at the school Within few
weeks. -
Keep De oas.s fr from a Deer.
, E5fs s .f 5ss s$s ,sBssaS y
IQx n6Naao toabursafea ana dAathIbyar digs.
Whea5 alS use forhs ruff ciea1t4ys Strong
Ag4a uaa sgg sae s9s fRtX &
pursued BY a dog will be shelpfgss
after running from an eighth ittbt5a a
tHtaarte1 Of 4afiae. stms beinp especially
| true ofedo6s acaMrsfng ty Dung sAh2dbg
owners ought therefore to .lsfbYitle
JispSb restraint tasse will rpreyent damage.
law fs%SfuIly be SHOT b abz psfs8h When
such dog is found cflasing daef.o tth hbesre
are men lSlteAmbtGH to shoot first
8sa 5asta5 s {hs ,SR{ssf 3gfSs'sh
fbbs s spbse9pmit H tS 4an a iafsa aSt@ 81
panied by the owner or keeper. 1.-The
penalty for TNEaGok65 this provision
i::vaBapf 81 $780, wot nj slo0d9z sdr
4ssas9 1Rsa " ssisIfir
s}6s9g 3BaE35 Ssf
mont Fish and GeiAaf1hle fEaaaghan f9n to he
,Ahefd aAII feutfamdN ineadHvR ndn THURS;
day, March i4nund15s 'aTo the SMaa bali
The convention will open with schop
q XffiSH and .gahgs wab49ehs Hath TIVE
o'clotskaNF 1gddahe saaye AfFe9Hevht ttGBMa9et
EhS A5 RFfsEa{a SHsf w
II Tf fessXo2ndBfno of haHyfdohViifIag Rhprga d,
morning at nine will begin am afFda!
d sessiogI Wth iiln2termitssie9pn ffatt moon
ee,E 4this .Wsb2berny QIgAn seesl9A 1nT ahllPf1
I lovers, advocates of fish and sam
: protection and propagation, hunters
a anglers, j eBur ItrapbbrE 0eaIhE6dT etc
Id Az Observation-Disclosures s ktprpo94t n p
Harold Baynes, WtHsglKB IA
ii dtsd HegTNu4EP t Oh sggb36GlHf sTHfW
tuo eliflw ysb 1edjo sdt 1svir 1osId .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

tnGaseIq s'efiI no tem I r1odw r9levsrt
rot djiw b9yenruot bnR yswIgid
ssw edo ".bso1 tiInUa" crit no veb
tedt be1sdmam9T odw 9aodt TO ono
nids T9v9 ai nua edt sbuoto edt bnoved
-eneq blUoo noiaiv isutiTiqa r9d bns ,9nf
etidW tss1D edit eea bns attn edt ejs~t
crit edT .Itsf awobsda ed5 IS .tf2iI
-nsm 10 re2norta Tsvsn asw 31iqa duIo
nsdt yldahlsarD 91om fIss3i betaefi
1sdt sUoiosnoo ,eTUod jasE -9d nj ,nedw
yns is emoo 5d2im anommua edt
tGdt betaisni vItg9nIs9 eda .5n9mor
T9d 10 r9dmem VIno eds ,y9nneT An
OF 9biabed Ted avseE .5ness1q ylimsf
moo 9dt TOT snoi5sreqe1q nj tsIsas
Iisteb yT9vs nj .sert ssm5si1dO viinum
.1aeretni 5senes1 edt 5lef sda doidw 10
,a1sdrow-oo bns sbnei1f 1od soy OF
9fiI mo1f e2sq sidf evig OF bsI2 MS I
81 doidw TO 1sjqsd9 gniaoIo emf .dood
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
JyFDEATG F4EIlDERd
lsrnt E2iMs BARRCsa@@ 9

u 4AAI16 1lIO44lIEl1E-2E Q-40414+9022f
21nioo 5ne1ef4ih. ynsm ss is s9nijasm
rIslqxe OF ,1s9Eustsn 10 tssI edt 1oi
Estate Of William Wa Tiffany edA
90 5neLsFRfEBF Sh Rssse N{7adW wod1
I1xe-its1ef da9eassqs sbia5UO .noitsT9qd
l Ehe fSsaenedehle dtHdeas fefst
'F ~ a Ff Bersas 9aatSe aBsqi
tate S4fWf4Mafh MN T7man yOkate) 90
in said District deceased,ysh on
" GREETING: c.
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the
9th .aayFl offs Felsasaey lest Glory q xanming
and allowing the account of the Trustee Of
saSd Vdsfa ee! Hf1d 6fdeaEa8 that fpubHcnotice
t heheof 8ergtverete a 4lspelsals interested iPc
s BfsH56d t 70 &Re ait es
signed, iROta4e Of1eahs aJonntS en- oaaito +, rac
eas pa perG Rt ,Rialfep in s s}fft
FIFE tfffE fs 4 f5 aE you are hefeaea hotiaea6
apf5etfF ab-F. W1BaldRfnss Office ah Bagton.l
n1 sa5d IhIsSd as,teeie4eskp:ph 9att4e day vas
IeyaIS sat 5 ste s5b va sse
Nfiveh9 andelo9ay hanadthisb 10th day lofa
65nb al 1'6srB sfHAR, =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

-berd-dgUoTodt n1orf-XTH0 YdAa
.s9oi1q tdgir is Ioota-niw bns-ysI-o1
Qssdo 2niyud .T9tt9d OBJ ton nso 10Y
eysa OF dooIo edt 9niqqot2 e1N al Kidd
q .b9e1nRrsug noitosfaits2 .9mij
stfdW ,aetjobnsyW ejidH ,abe9 u
10 .xido 00I Teq 00,5f2 SIS .sn1odQej
sAoof dtuomVlq berIsd &c req 90 Sd
r9b1O Nose atnso 81 (nis152 bI9ha5tiq}
not 9nIlTud ,VTed9tsH weive1sI .won
OILY ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

smybfYo ,zI 81 bIaad troN , r !
ysb14sAO .1eqs b emod s'ysId 1ui7
4ns14 nemaser4no99- tsrt55 beonub band
.nIs9s 91GbIbuEo sd ton uiw veItuId
@As against the saa,nsMsr habeeI |edT
svrnd2tfs1O 10 mBdsrD a 9aaroH
bnslsI 10 eIsQ H 1et1oq 1otibue 4tsis
w mot ro5sne2 1em1of bns buoq
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
ddITda IIIW Y1ImUlq

W whereby the veteFs- are to
;H6f thAff the prdseat s5A te4Hdof0 r
,ngressionat ahR adFa ahhtsyp Pmees?
.aStsbibR6J
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
G11TExV w

brow OF efiw bns nsM-09TNAW
-IsH .bedsin1uf gnidtvTevH .mrsf re
e-8 .yusdfA ,gniI1sQ q VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

81 SdSfs TT6 10 sbTo5 005 1uods evas
0Q6 bns Him grudss1I ruo is bats}
esedT Him not9ninwo1d ruo is sbroa
ed rao bns booW 1sgUa 9nif e4sm sds[l
1sq G2.f2 IS Him edt is hessd2rud
10 90 TsIbnsdO i a edit .bro1
11o .snse!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

nj .snssIrO nj erot2-TN3a ao4
tsu1T b 4nsd sgnive2 Is1tne0 10 eriup
It's 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

vud INV 5oITON ,saaMaA4
Vino seisb aniwoIiof sdt no 1oots
del .52 bns ST .nsL .e2 bns CT .oeQ
,sgbod IS hns G do1sM .ss bns g
IJeA .enssiIO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

2nfIsm nsSob &c So n1sT-2TIdAI
-xh .sssniand emoH .1ssw1osn nfsFu
TOT emIb lIsM .y1ssssoennu sonsi1so
.tfsToslbeeH .anoftouItsni ,n1stfsu
owl 81 .snootIlA .OA8d
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

Dns egni1jS .slsdo5s2 eIloH sebnst2
"A .oiaum OF 2ninist1sq anidtv1ey9
too .not1sa .ssIwoD 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

! Eand GWermoBHe nstlt5 got up 10 the senate
HEEoand spekeoDnI sfaN Gro efJ him b. and then
9bs4aleditt the Enthusiastically Eptdng for,
aIdLbpiIn en- iamsd tine rank ana fae vaf iY4r-
nt monterb feel fhh t1dtisdtifae .Hba5uhe,
fstapped IdowiM amI 0ht1Qf II thsof III gHsed
sHStates senate1oI neGhasseAsoRr outNo we
p Rhaue dhsable lawyer, iae1aan o6aaiEtjn-
q bgtai shed abjEtHs aneiH onerMho isGHeog
9t nizead thfungh gtbe patton nAsn Xert
2 tanhnt5s HneatRHts s4atessnaa che will BOT
s ohl yai1ak a -seIiA uoA that Vermont, will
e1cbe proud. of BU tstf1A Whel e. hQIB1try. Wilt
49 pnu5d bydk eee$iomohesNiil be- hnother
b Ges1ucEsr Edmnnds lbutaM a1diMerent
fddy pedamb Aaer MONTE Will fagRjhO tas4eGits
o31fnoper place i1Itha senate. .Bhn1sapds
Z 4iefiR ote1bd hreugh dxtsthewstate earsI area
tia t1thes opseopturdtB bhatob Band
l1Ptb d1onog Gh asj "A. bRsouIood anilleaa
I'd lseb jser2 sevIeeeb dguob A1M 4
fds BurimghonJ sN hs nF ebd 23def jitsro r
e fsups tdlteb trodtiw al bug beilsus
RtM .IlebO .s1M AsCnBdsqa S booa ss !.
1de sMtaeettHn99 aa1dtg sasee *
nFGaeans jTerttipt ed ssyHqp ofTaH|f IL 6aettF te
ssas, cry
rsbm offressM Riffire aninaiw foRBff6H
az lis Rnipn S 3Hllenssevad eredt se E1sasR
'nt nsRi W! BaTfeaWtad sinst saiaon II
resd eysd eiqosq berbnud nsstruoa :
, 1914-05-23
THE WIDOWS SIXPENCES.

An old charitable custom. The origin OF
which cannot be traced, was Witnessed ia
the little churcbyord ia front Of ST. Bartho-
lomew'4 Church, CITY, when u widows were
presented with hot cross bun5 and u new
I'd. piece each. THIS charity was continued
by the church for many years, but 10 years
ago, when it was suggested that it should be
discontinued, a Mr.. Butterworth invested a
sum sufficient to defray the cost-ll9. Each
recipient after being handed her bun, picked
her sizpence up from a flat tombstone. Tie
actual ceremony only lasted about five min
utes but after the crowd had dispersed the
old women. repeated the performance ~seHeIal
times for the benefit Of Il group Of cluemato
graphers. Mr.. Deputy Turner, ONE OF the
churchwardens, who distributed the charity,
also made a personal gift Of a shilling 10
each OF the widows-1l0,es +rrI AN.
, 1914-05-23

(Horovitz), Lefty Lonis' Rosenberg. and
Whitley Lewis (SeIdensbue), who muir
deled Herman Rosenthal, the gambler
paid the penalty for then crime.
The sympathy Of the criminal world Was
exp esstd i'll an attempt by convicts y%estcl-
day evening 70 tomper with the dynamo con
ntcted with the electric chain. HE damage
they il ticted was promptly repaired.
It is reported that two hours before bis
execution The italian Cirofici made a %confes-
sion to the Roman Catholic priest IN the
presence Of the prison warden. Cirofci
declared that he was the leader of the crew
hired 10 kill Kosenthal, but denied that he
was actually present at the murder. The
men Who fired fatal shots, he added, were
"Gyp the Blood, " Lefty Louis and Harry
WALTON, Rosenthai's rival il the gambling
world.
WALTON was one Of !he principal witnesses
against Becker. He was granted immunity
provided it was not proved that he actually
took part in the murder. He fed this city
after the announcement that Becker had
been granted a second trial Ibid
, 1914-05-23
DESERT SURGERY.
A Travellers Investigations

Reuters representative has had nm lntor-
view with Mr.. H. Hylton-Simpson, who has
iust returned from a scientific expedition in
the Algerian Hinterland. Mr.. Hylton-Slmp-
son, who is already well known for his anthro-
biological Investigations on the Congo, bias
for some years been studying The Beduin
and other tribes of the desert. lie had
heard much of the wonderful skill Of the trI-
bal doctors. particularly IN surgery. On
this expedition, though the sheikhs gave
INN little assistance, ho came INTO touch
with q friendly Arab doctor who helped him
to a meeting with eight village surgeons.
He has brought back for the learned socle-
ties o mass of valuable Information and a
large collection Of native surgical instru-
monts. These, consisting Of so saws, Ian
Gets, and probes, are Of the crudost deserp-
ton, but prove highly effective. The only
training these tribal doctors obtain IS that
handed on from father to son. Very few
are able to read or write, and one most sue
cessful surgeon met by the traveller was
quite unable to read. Trepanning IS very
common and is most successfully performed.
The use of an an@sthetic is unknown, and
is in fact regarded with contempt. The
people seem imperyious to pain. The native
doctors claim to have over 200 "cures for
various diseases.-Ibjd.
, 1914-05-23

This was the experience of the survivors oF
lie Newfoundland sealing disaster, fifty q
whom have now been landed at St. johns.
The men belonged to the sealing ship
Newfoundland. They left the ship to seek
seals on the ice foes near Labrador. A
blizzard spyaug up. They Were lsolated
from their ship, Seyeuty-seyeu pemshed.
The others were rescued after the most ia
tense sutferiugs, which are described IN the
narrative plinted below.
But this is not the full tale Of the tragedy
the missing Newfoundland sealing sup
Southern Cross has been given up as lost.
1t is feared Tint she foundered III the biz
zurd with la men. All these hardy seaIers
are Of British stock-@men of the sort that
sailed with Drake and Raleigh as D.. Greu-
fell, Of Labrador, calls them.
The survivors OF the sealing party tell Aal-
rowing stories. Two had brothers die IN
their arms. Several saw their comrades p'l~
ish Many dead were frozen into the ice
and the bodies had to be chopped out with
axes. Others we're floating IN the water be
tween She ice fragments. One nun tell INTO
the water ia trying to reach the rescue
party. They got hm out bat he died Wlth-
IN twenty inmates Several others died.
after the rescuers reached them and befo 9
they could be got to the ship.
Many men had wandered long distances
and Their bodies were found IA trighttul
postures, the result OF the ugonles they haJ
experienced. All say that but for the prompt
rescue work Of the BeIlayeutures captain the
fatalities would have been greater.
OF one party Of fifty only thirteen escaped
of party OF forty-three nIue escaped OF Il
party Of thirty-threo twenty-five escaped
IN .4- E- N l-.r -s4 -N-I
, 1914-05-23
SURGERY OF THE HEART.
Some Daring American Experiments

Some Daring American Experiments,
DR.. Alexis CarreI, Of the r ckefelIer Insti-
tulo for Medical Research, whose achieve
lueuts were rewarded with the Nobel Prize
in 1912, addressed the American Surgical
Association meeting here to-day and describ-
ed a series OF successful experimental opera
tions on the valves and oriices OF the
hearts Of dogs, Fifty disting Iished European
surgeons were present as the guests Of
the Association.
DR.. Carrel declared That the object Of the
operations is that they VIII ultimately be
appIied in human surgery He asserted that
some day surgeons viii be able to cauterize
LESSONS Of the valves in human subjects and
repair them os SLY, or almost as easily, rs
be himself has been able to DO III expert
mental operations on animals.
The astonishing feature Of the operations
is their technique. The chest-waI having
be9u opened, the pedicle Of the hoprt-that
is, the mass Of blood vessels au ~Iiganents
BY which Il is suspepded-:s seized by "a
dozen torceps whose motal jaws are covered
with soft rubber. Tins shuts off all circnlp-
ton from the heart Itself, SO TINT the Organ
hangs as an inaulmote object. Il is safe,
Dr.. Currel declares, thus to arrest the circu-
latiou for two and a hGlf MINUTES. DR.. Car
rel makes an inclsion in the heart-wNi l3m.
long over the operative point. he finds this
gives room enough within which to work.
Several kinds Of operations were performed
The siamold valves Of the aorta We're exposed
and cauterized. The contracted pGlluont ny
orifice was cut. The si9moil valve AMI the
pulmonary ortice We're exposed and sutured.
Those three operations We're performed for
the purpose Of learning whether operations