davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Relief In Eviction Cases.

Mr.. ISAAC n. SELIGMAN. whose gem
crosby and willingness to aid every
good cause are beyond question. Is en-.
tirely right in deprecating the creation
of new machine to meet single
phase OF distress, the one which comes
uppermost in the district courts when
cases OF eviction for non-paymcnt ~
rent are heard. These cases are likely
to he more numerous this year than
usual on account Of prevailing poverty.
They have specially pitiful aspect
and undoubtedly in great number of
cases deserve sympathy and practical
help from the charitable.
Rut the help should In all cases be
procured through the existing organiza-
tons. which are equipped to extend II
on the best terms wisely and economi-
cnlly. They have the equipment II they
lack the funds those who would he
willing To subscribe To a new organiza-
ton can much more economically give
Them rhe money. BESIDES. as Judge
HOFFMAN, of the Municipal Court
pointed out at recent meeting. the
plan which ELECTS Mr.. SELIGMAN's lei.
ter has grave objections on the score
OF entnngling the admin stration of
justice with outside sentiment. The
incorporation OF the Judges who deal
with the eviction cases into an eviction
relief body is objectionable on obvious
grounds and. as it is unnecessary. It
would he wi 50 To abandon IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Does Ever, bod, la, but ra,bcro

To THE EplroR or THE SrN-Sir. some
or IL" THANKSGIVING collectors H.. thu
Y luut,crs Of America I'm this town car
rird standards calling for subscrtn.I nrs
Tor 'l,ir"ts for Poor Mothers and chill
drrn. Are W to infer from this thar
everybody ca's but father. or mat tho
NoHehy of fathers leads them 10 con
sum- tNe entire family provrndcr leaving
nothing i"r n. theirs and children?
p. c, T.. s
RosToS. Mass, November o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
The Earlier Guarantee OF belgian Ncu.
trality

To TUE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir,
have read with much interest your eli-
torial articles ON the "Chaos in tho Rules
Of War" and on the matters relating TO
the climax of idiocy now raging IN Eu-
rope and would ask you to make clear one
matter to me and TO others who ara At
sea, The Hague agreements or non
agreements being nun and void hccause
an parties failed I" rattfy them, was
mere no treaty, no pledge, entered
into between Germany. France, England
and others, by which the neutrality Of
belgium and Holland WAS to ho Pc.
spccted? II seems to me that have read
or heard of some such agrccmcn, made
after the Napolconic wars, Am right?
HnooELr", Novcmhor oS, JisluE.
THE SUNS remarks have no refercnca
to any existing special treaty guoran-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

The desk of Sir WALTER SCorr and the
Chair of the poet SovTHEY are to be sold
at auction in New York-haunted
pieces Of furniture IT might DO imag-
ined, which 1t were almost Dissertation
to use. But as source OF inspiration
the board ON which RICHARD of the Lion
Heart, SALApIN, Queen ELIZABETH and
Bonnie Prince CHARLIE with all their
train. MuNKRARNS. Ron Roy and DANDrE
DlSMoNT. DI,NA VERNON and ,lFANlE and
EFFIE DEANS grew into a life more vivid
and lasting than much reality might be
worth no small price to the authors Of
some Of our very best sellers while the
chair in which, perhaps. Old KAspAn
meditated on the glory Of war might
help out the muse of faded magazine
HOnnetper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Mayor mitchell would like to see all
OF these professional thugs driven off
tho ends OF the piers into the river"
which is impracticable; but 10000 po-
licemen and criminal code full of laws
ought To be able To do something to re-
lieve the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

The Colonel shows his usual discretion
in sbsenting himself from the Progress
sive gathering at Chicago on Wednes-
day ii is almost impossible to have
bully time a Coroner's inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

London ONCE Bingham House. / Arundel
street, strand.
Paris Office Rue de la Mlchodiere, off
Hue du Quatre scp;cmb'e.
Washington Office. HIDES Building
Brooklyn office, los Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

II the fears expressed by members OF
the poultry trade are we'll founded.
Flanders is not much more dangerous
To life and limb than West Washington
Market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

No transatlantic VOYAGE is worth the
money nowadays without n hot chase
by a German cruiser The tales that
will he told by hvr day voyaEers i've
years from now will put MARE TAT,
CLARK RUSSELL and FENIMoRE COOPER
out Of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Germany's Responsibility for Previous
Engagements.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Are
your readers to understand. with Mr..
George H. Gudebrod. that your article
on CHAOS in the Rules OF War" was in
tended to convey the impression that Eng
lands failure to ratify the article In the
Hague convention protecting the rights
of neutral States vitiates her contention
that Germanys invasion of Belgium con-
sttuted "A violation Of treaty obligations
] for one did not understand you to mean
or to imply that Germany was released
from previous cOmpacts by England's re-
fusal to ratify said article. T. II.
NEW YORK, November 20.
BY no means. See our reply to the
letter preceding this. We are not at
present undertaking to shed light on. the
other question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

President PolNcALE on behalf OF
France has presented the medai,lc
mi.tairc, a high distinction which Gem
erals and prvates In the French army
cuvct alike, to General ,lorrpE as "A
mark Of the nations gratitude tp its
commander in chief Dispatches Of
even date tell Of the hcstowal upon Cen
eral voN IilNpENRrRG OF IN" degrees OF
Doctor OF Law, Divinity. Medicine and
Philosophy by the four faculties OF the
University Of kocnigSherg. Each coun-
try has It's own way OF honorInc its
soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Published daily. including sunday. 10y the
Sun Printing and Publlsning Association a,
40 Nassau street, In the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York President ana Treasurer,
william g. Reick. la Nassau street. Vice
president. Edward T.. Mitchell. 10 Nassau
street. secretary, T.. L. LuNton. iio Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

All chc,ks. money orders. &c, to I've made
payable to- I'm SVN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

The announcement that MAYOR
mitchell has trouble in finding a man
for the post Of chef Mag s,rite in
brooklyn Will cause general surprise Il
not inCredulity. There must he at least
10000 patriots in the borough who
would he willing to sacrifice large and
lucrative practices t. serve the CITY.
The Mayor should nut abandon hope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
SAYS POLICY OF /
PRESIDENT O|ly
! MEXICO ERICHT
Bulk Of People With Wilson,
Too. Declares Congressnaa
Harrison, Of Misslssippi
HERE TO SPEAK 10
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Predicts Tigers Training II His
Home City. WIN Come North
in Fine shape,

Congressman Byron p. Harrison, Of
Gulfport. Miss. who made himself
known to thousands Of DetrOitere -
m orator during the tall campaign
on 1912, when he addressed many
meetings In this city h behalf Of the
Democratic national ticket, came to
Detroit again. Tuesday, 70 address
the Young Mems Democratic club, ct
its banQuet, Tuesday, evening. IN the
Hotel Cadillac.
Mr.. Harrison had treakfasts with
Judge Connolly and PosttnaetAf
Nagei, In the Hotol Pontchattruin, and
Afterwards talked with the newspaper
men.
were proud oe the Wilson admin.
istration for the Grsat things Il has
done," he said.
II am suppoFtsr Il the preskdeni
In the oourss h4 b taxing with -.
gard to Mexico. A. = member ol
the foreign a1Airs comloitttb I'm NOT
SUPPOSED to talk much - that sub.
ject: 6ut believe that thtngs viii
come out Oh Y1sht
"There 10 littio real demand fue n.
terventicn. What there q 0omoG
from politicians like Senator Pen
rose and others, who reprosent per
sons with large intproets 81 Msxtoo,
ana who zwou16. of coeafoo, Hike "a
(ouo1Duuo4 - RuGo N0ae)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
SHEPHERD ~
FOR BUINl |
RAID On
RESllLIS


ins; iuricsgs chSnspit. iSx (iSSr-
t!nA. ~ e y 20 ana q Woni
20 -, oocono; poaeooks % (on1lo-
nnnls ~ evep ea4 ! % 8, third.
az Eim9-l:i1 ~: 4eek aR4 xAeSs. Ue.
:. tis1 dssasss.i ii iassssfsF sss rs's
..iss. aiss.s s:i Bsss.sssy :ss III
lTurnesl. Se to 4. e q aoA e. ..
ste enl e. -, eeoon4; neieeofs
third Time-l:le. HQt1lng GGen1v
Ssn Esya seSsS 4ss: IS ana "a s.s
Third rsCs, 3-ySar -olds. selling: purse
e9Se: Z furlong - Caatera, 100 (IGnr-
6icks Pse. fss (Randciph,. u Is /. ~
g ! ana evens SECOND: Jo9alL 1ty
SWAldrQnl. ~ to 4. I 70 4 ana = - s.
third Iime--l;ie ~ Duke q ehel-
hX Roger Gordon. Sonny hoy. lone.
Youth Racs--ssllinE. handlcap. ~
Good bay. - to /. ! 10 ana q 8.
won: R1yal Noteor, . 70 8 ana out
second; seq n = Ia Adair; 7 tc te n, !
w: CLARK and Naples also ran.
FIFTH RAcE--~4-yeaF-03dD ana uDy Dok1-
lng: mile; Toy. ~ to H. : te and 2
70 so Won; a,,d. Arper ppc:. Z e sv;n J. - !
ana z 70 40. third, Time, i:16s DSns-
dictina, Stairs, dcl6on Prince CaDt.
Carmody. Fort Arlington. Freq ana 4,
~. 6G8qet Also pnn. II ~ IA AZ ss n azs sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
WOMAN Thief
IS ''LAmP ED As
NOTORIOUS DIP
Chicago Detective Identifies
Nellie Morgan, Canghs in
Crowley -Milner Store
BAIL JUNIPER FROM
BIG ILLINOIS CITY
Fifty Dollar Reward VIII Go
To Wosnan Sleuth Who
Made Capture

Nellie Mckenzie, alias Moran, alias
Terry, who gave Detsctive Nellie
Connors . hard battle when arrasted
for "sneaking" purses from women IN
the Crowley. Miner Z Co. store, WAS
bound over to the recorders court By
Justice Stein. Tuesday. on charge
OF larceny from the person. and BE-
fore being taken to jail. was Identified
by Detective Edwin FlaAerty, Of Chi
cago. ~ . bail bond jumper. for whom
the Chicago police have offered Z re-
ward OF $50. Miss Connors win prob
ably ret the $50 when the women -
turned over 70 the Chicago authors
ties, after the local ofhcials set
through with her.
Detective Kunkel and Detective
Flaherty. who were arranging TO
have Ben Terry taken back to Chi
cago for jumping . bail bond, hap.
pened to be In police court. Kunkel
remembered that the woman claimed
Chicago as her home, no he led De-
tective Flaherty toward her The
woman took quick glance at Flaher-
ty. then hid her face In her hands.
Kunkel took her into . little pri-
yate once, where she turned on him
like . tiger. and cried: Why did
you bring that man TO look ct me?
Haven't I trouble enough"
II thought you might know him.
said Kunkel.
"Of course know him." said the
woman. why shouldn't I know
FIahsrty, who had my case In CHI
caso."
FIaherty furnished the Information
that she was weii-known dip
IRON Chicago, and was out on $4,000
baiI awaiting trial. when she skipped
town. She IL known to him - mel
lie llorean. She was held under $500
hail. two suretles. to await trial In
the recosder's court here.
AIbert Allen. pickpocket. charged
With the theft Of pocketbo0k from
Miss vida MaIott, No. 46s Chippewa
ave-. Wa also bound over FOR trial.
re &as captured By Detecttve "a
ward Cofbott. who happened 10 BE- %
the street car whom Miss MallOtt VA
robbed. and pointed ont her osseilapt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

Psbruary Report Showing In
>rssss 4 l17,7oo Toas Bright.
60 Toae a Stock Market

trxr1rrhe 1o1l ~ 1Ae New 1esk
EvsnlnG p0et o.
NEW york. March 10.-The main
Ir0uercp, on todays generally slug.
|21Sk atock market WAs u monthly r.
- q ordefa on tn etesi corpora
{ ~ hooks, whOec net increase our
{r0 FUbnAry, fAr SURPASSED Al sx-
~ S2atiph, a month 40. when eneer-
I'm 1Sn@lnont stiil prevailed, Rittsr
S6riS 1I6patchcs stntsd \ - = pos-
|SISijif1 that the January inceeaee OF
~. ~ lone --tbs IafDoot since Octo-
|7SS. III nioht ~ eQU4lled and
SiSlJ 6xcooded during yopsuory.
Tc63Sss stntssnent shqweo that .
a6S6rS4 ne January ipcroess ct SS1,.
- o.. the incroaoo 4or last montn
|Gi6 ~ jSso thar 411.5oo. This total
11r e 714.oOo ton0 n unnlled orders
5SSe jhs end Of 1919. is acttslly ths
;1n6 ncroase made during tne
o1I 1Sding perlod II any year
1o - monthly reports begsn. Tes
1lk nrrkos at 0ace responded to tne
? S6f6 1lf1o of this statemsnt BY re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
TEN BODIES ARE
RECOVERED FROM
ST. LOUIS RUINS
rWorkers Remove Blackeaed
Corpses From Beneath
Heaps Of Debris
WEEPING WOMEN WAIT
AT THE FIRE LINES
Hope That Some of Unaccounted
for Are Alive II Abaa-
doned

ar TnI1IG M MaPNh IN .-RfQk-
IN ;h:;r ,sv:. ~ scsiirv tntterfns
.ws,,s Sr.,.sr vo.r,n~ rr5A, -. al.
jrtsr. - ~ns.c srirstev tnis M.
scC,, cort,r.aS ths sssrch a. Gare
.H - - hnS.s" 'nssss,,sS y. ~
n,..;. .I = % ~ =, r.,,rs - - -. ~Sss. - ~, -
Ss,.srrrs - = x4r,..;c an ~ c,,,h IS !. I.ssrrs;.S r.,
a. - H. vs~t~-s.~ = '''s 4 ~ n
0sIv a Ns,Ssss "a -. =. .s,cS.r,1x ~
s..vrs,s,~ - - 80 49, - ss~s~'
c,.s.,SS ~ .sx - .-i.a !. ...~ ~
~ 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Wy RI 4
rStss !. ~ i's:sE y e. NJ S ~,
ss.s.s sSss - 51.l, 4 ~ *
sss.'sS's q J. ~ Z ~ ~
rs.xN,.- .sr~ ~. ~ mr. S~Ss- a
~ 'iI% h~rS ~ 80 80 .' "A 80. q.
~ ~. -. ,r...x.:a .,..,,.S, - -.
~s..s .s.s"v 80 ; ~ r~Sc,,S,,s a. ~
ssr.et ~ IN 4 49, wher . fsinS
movement wss discerned near ! 81.
.. - 49, - $1,000 49, a. ~
oH ce,c. hnn. ~ 'r~ .s.t c ~ :, ths % =. yact,ms
m;rht vst ha alive i is6der Va rnn
NJ. arH nremsn made the nerilous
..csrt orlv - di.cnvnr entt~~ins :
h,s - n.rer
seccr6 .cnaA ~ Nr.m.n - t.mnt.
"a - rescs 80 . thirS ~ Scor hrs vsrs
Sa,.ax - - 49, hs rI1 r,,. sr,sS - cSo . ~ Trav
tn.r .tsscr.d E 10 a.hrss srcr, shs
outside % Win iittis hone Of burrovins
.,,Sns -. h.,n,s "a s.s n,,.s ,,rs;,
tn,rcrrcw Hnrcr cus osi'A 1na ''ons p''e' u1'''
, Two n,cor,v, man wn,.m u
ar,,sh "a n - poh.r.cr ,.ir~d her:
toSar scrsr. e. srccr,..vs vscr cn,..
cs,rins r.,ss...,. 80. t,~s: .,nr 80 4; !
ihcrc~tS 49, .,,,n. cs.ssh ..S.S : -h..,t
!! = ~ Srsstt s~ss.- 49, -r~s.. 49, ~
I ~ u;ssc.,rs p.caS. rssS,.,s r.r 4 ~ poh.
- scn shc,,t i.h- ~. - ,scc-S 49, a.. ~
sifher hSs h."r Srs,SS 80 =
1 Is~ers a. Ssh~ss -. ..,r .,.oA,. /.
..rs, 49, -hvss @sH....- 80. .cs..sr,,as ,o :
~ ci.v S ~. ,sre. 49,. ~ .s.,,s ia Z,
,ras M h~liAvsS ~ .,i ~ 49, =
h,Nios cc,,sS ~ .s..~v.x 49,. -.
nisht Thsrtv vo,nrt"~r rrr..s -
Nsvi;.h, setccrAx sr~ H..~s - -,'hs
hieh y
wa&rscs vcr.~r -~sr,..a ~. .,:.ch
~ shs crs No. 49, 49, IA ~, .,s,sSs
tcAsv ths;r ~. rnsCrxrssS 49, [ hsss - 49,. :.
sr- ttst ~ 49,. .ss.ssss 80 .st az. ~;
nf ,hsir rnt.ssr~ r.s~,s 80" 49, 80 .r~rsS
sr.tsis Ito, 49, .,s..is y. s,srs ~ ~.
Inc~sshie a. Msrtssss.;cs ~ Tsc 80 -. -.
men mo6iehi~s 1r~sssS | s.,svs~ a. ..rsv
r. = umcmSira srS Ssr,- 80 -. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
FRIENDLY ! lEI|
E LAW ON CAFE
DANCES PLANNED
Complaint to BE- Made Against
Edelweiss Manager and Case
Carried To Court
LADIES' ORCHESTRAS
WILL NOT BE BARRED
No STEPS Takes TO Prevent
Their Playing IN Places Whsrs'
Liquor y Served

.Teet Of fnspector John B. D0wnoy's
...-.- - 49,. - n..c,r~ = r,.trost
ww ~ s =. " q
cAfes' WIN pe made' siter : WsE.ns
II sworn out. Wednesday. against
Oharles p. Chaser. manaker OF the
us.,-,.... 80. -,h... n.t.ctsves
..--.-
BACK and kunkei 0Otaanso ev'osncs
that - professional dancer Was "trip
pine IL. Monday night. IN defiance Of
II. .-A.-. !, rr.nAcrc, r>owna, rhe
. -
wazEant 10 20 staIt tlSnu'y Auss -
oeeetm nine wnetneF tne po'ace nsve tns
s1Snt g s.op sucn csncc. @ Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

First RaceesIllng, 1-year-oldl, I
furlongga xGiea Cottonwoo4 IS: Jo-
Selma 3aratss 1o4; Little Herry lo4;
Wehalodt; f03; 4axnint, 1eey H1lton
narnsr 1os; Lady Capriciqts, los:
DsIss s.soaS sssvis:; Sss;.s.,l,nr. rs
iSs: xGlorencs Birch. ieS: 43Ssss; 3;
tina. i07; xPrincs winter. 1lO; Foxy
Nary, iio: Hope 30 III: Lord Hlsn'.
Third Race--Sslling, s-yeAr-e elds anu
up. . furlongs: stslla 0raine, -; Nay
=. 50; Kitty st.nasM: -; x~gsnaSer ~
lo3: pad .stsarns. ioi; Mersand. ie3:
risoa IL. l6s: II Terror. i6s; 0rmon-
Fourth -olds and UP.
Toluca handicap. 1 mile-WeYanoks,
l0e: Truly, 100; Curiicus, loa; chtIstn-
kripc aSs; ORR ORR ias s:' John 'e k..sson s
liz; Panaayetta, 12S.
up, 6M furiongs: xBirdman. Sc; Aun-
tls Curl. 81; janus. ioa; Dcminics. ies;
Adams, Jos; Quid Nunc,. lle; ooneca.
ITO; J. B Robinson, Ill: Furlong. i1s.
sixth Race--SsiIins -sysar-oids and
iSs Lone sssr SH;' ios; payiisSt S0iiS iiS:
PalatAbie. 10: Knight Boy, 10; 0fay's
ravorite. 1i2; Sharper Knight. liz;
King Radford. lie: 0imli, ia; Inlan,
ll6; Fort johnson. 1lb: Angolus. lis:
Butter Ball, li5; Maps Nick, us.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
-.---...- .,s~-.. ~s.s-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

tnfn0 coreoopondeNt unlted Psoes.J
! WASHINGTON. d. O., March l0.-
ksh~r6 was real imDrovement IN the
SG11,can situation TO-DAY In the opin.
~ 81 secretary Of State Bryan ana
1ter hifh admtnistration omciais:
~ Rrsvo danger OF internauonal
bompiicati0ns growing out OF the
k6rcihle recovery df Clemente VET.
E"rass body from the lone grave n
- Hidalgo cemetery where u was
|,Iir1ed u believed TO have Deen
The much.mooted raid into Mexican
k61r3tory turns out to have been Z
osh mefciai transaction pure and SIM
k7o. Relatives Of the dead rancner
SaN Sl0o for an expedition, most OF
~ members of which were Mexi-
6Son--and no one Of whom was 2
i - rangsr--to recover the oooy.
K16 Il vss not until Il was actually
S ~ n mefican coll that the federai ANA
kf5fo olloia1s were notified.
incidentally army omciais ois'
krcved IL their ofllcial reports the
kiHi,re sc Governor ColQuitt. OF Texas
Er6 his aides that vergara had peen
E6r3nre6 by nrs before death. Tne
- Srrfsker Who took charge OF the
80 6C1R RtanueA . pags Noue)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
CITY OF LA CEIBA,
HONDURAS, BURNING

NEW ORLEANS. March 1o.--The
city OF La Cctba. Honduras, II re-
ported burning late today with loss
already reaching two miIlioo dollars,
according to = cable received hers
late today. No mention WAS made OF
loss of life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

x
tioGoe 01Ifoon1S f>1I Y ~
Z, ~ aono.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
|0Gleial Report q vsrSara Inci-
lsat Exoasratss OGieials
Was Purely Private Ex-
peditioa
eIONE WILL ANSWER
CHARGES OF FALL
|Adninistratioa Admittedly An
noyed by Speech of New
Mexico Senator

po0T NORTH, Texas, March
4oA row deveIeped In she Tex
- eoS4lo ralsees' eenveNtlea 70
- wAoa Z resolution wsae lnero-
1lSeed In1oeuiN1 oeS. cooQDotte
ooelers regasdlRo Mexicon ..
loIea cobGulta had Juot Anleheo
0o o66roue ~ which No desenosd
~ aanrooolve gnothede sna ~
ooeeo1 tho federal Uovesnmems
s,nlno oDow. AN uproas followed -
hleh colqult4 NO. u taasn eslt
$500 and laa6ods bNt NnalJy me
sS10luolejt twGo rejee4Dd. cebq1sts
ISo)nro6 ~ v1e0ld nm ter uaseeo
01nAoe oonates aonlnot oAeeafo.
$50 denounced hte Mexican assi-
60 In Waehlnotoa yeeSsruay.
!: NgW yoRk, March to.-rTsxas
e1nN6o. ~ ne dosenoo 81 her 80
- tAolr llvSA 1hsle ~hoWee ano
Gle peopoety. ! ooourse ~ -
/ bSsS(billty at1aohino - the oev.
I so1oporAo oClboa - thl9 eeneo 49, !
I; ~ e(ssti ~ s1osos~ 4
& Thln.S ~ j|{1 clG1 o1UoHno&osns
~ - GolooGlt, o ISJAe, reoelved
& 1Iw unjte5 rRese toeay - -
o1onoo N ~ IN ~ - - ~ ~ !.
o|1loN lst W. 6oos1oeloH oreynno evs
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laea's bedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

alIowance clA!msd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13
TANGO IS OURS.
American Minister Says 1t Is Unknown
I'm Argentina.

New York, Jan. 13.-That the tango
Is strictly an American dance and that
he had never seen it danced in Argen-
tine, where it Is supposed to have orig
mated, was the statement made by
John w. Garrett, American minister to
Argentine, on his arrival from Buenos
Aires.
He said he had read in Buenos Aires
Of the tango as it is danced in New
York and declared that such a dance
was never presented in the Argentine.
Even in Paris Mr.. Garrett saw nothing
that could compare with the descrip-
ton of the New York version of the
tango. Following the ban placed on
modern dances by high authorities in
the church many societies and charity
organizations in Roman Catholic circles
in New York city have abandoned plans
for their annual balls.
1t Is estimated that that the aban-
donment of the star entertainment
means q loss of $4,000 to char
ity. The Right Rev. Charles 4. Nc
Donnell Of Brooklyn and officers Of the
society are contemplating other forms
Of entertainment to take the place of
those abandoned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13
IRIS THEATER PROGRAM

Today and tonight. Kinemacolor. the
first reel which II "Children's Wear
will hrst be run in black and white.
and again at once in Kinemacolor to
show that Kinemacolor, the natural
colors. II all that il claimed for it.
Ask any Of those who saw it yester-
day. It II IN interesting program.
Mary Pickford and her husband, Owen
Moore, IN Caprice" tomorrow and
Thursday.
Coming:
Jack Barrymore in An American Cit
i8en.
Cecilia Lotus IN A Lady of Quality.
Carjotta Nelson IN Leah Kleschna.
Dustin Farnum in. Soldiers Of For
tune.
The Three Musketeers.
KlnemAcolce every week.
Morning 4natinee In Kinemacolor. for
Ladies' Only, Wednesday, Jan. H-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

flned SO IN police court this morning.
Fred Priebe of Meriden has re-
turned home after a short business
trip to North Topeka.
William Farnsworth Of Elmont was
North Topeka business visitor
Monday evening.
George w. Nelson has returned to
his home in North Topeka after q trip
to western Kansas. He reports that
there is a splendid prospect for a
bumper wheat crop in that part of the
state.
w. v. Casebier left this morning on
q business trip to Manhattan and
other points in that vicinity.
Robert Turner OF Shorey. who had
his eye injured some time ago. was
forced to have his eye removed. He
is reported resting easy.
J. F.. Davis of Mayetta has returned
to his home after a short business trip
to North Topeka
Frank Short of Wakarusa is spend
ing short time in North Topeka on
business.
A NJ. Petro. druggist--Adv.
Work has begun on the gravelling
Of the road from Prairie Home to
Menoken under the direction OF the
Soldier township board.
Ernest Tucker, editor of the
Shawnee Chief, is recovering from q
two weeks illness.
Renovation of the North Topeka
Baptist church was begun Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

This pint of cough syrup il easily
rs compared with ordinary cough RENE
dies. 1t relieves obstinate coughs-even
whoopinG cough-quickly, and is splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas
modic Group and hoarseness.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
n pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2H ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents WORTHY in = pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take . teAspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
This takes right hold Of = cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t 1timu-
lates the appetite, and IL slightly hxA-
tive-both excellent features.
Pinex, ~ perhaps you know, 10 Q
most valuable concentrated compound Of
Norway white pine extract, rich In
GuaiacOl and the other natural healing
pine elementa.
No other preparation vim do the work
Of Hfnex in this mixture, although
strained honey can be used instead Of
the sugar yrup. it desired
6tafes and CnnAda' now ne this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often BEEN Initiated, bat the old suecese-
full combination has never been equAled.
lts low cost and quick re0ults have made
Il Immensely popular.
|or money promptly rsfnnded, goes vita
Pinsx q wia &st e fes ~: e =. nse,
xAnvort1osaJ :.