davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
CRUsHED BY RADIATDR.

Jamestown. N. D., Nov. 11.-Paul
Brevik, while engaged in setting a
radiator at the Methodist Episcopal
church. met with a serious accident.
The radiator was on a platform and
Brevik and fellow workman were
engaged in making the connections.
In some manner the big radiator tilted
over and fell, striking Brevik, break
Ing his left leg. The limb was badly
injured, It being a compound frac-
ture, leaving the bones protruding
from the Neeh
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
LOOKING FOR FoRGER

Wahpeton, N. o.. Nov. 11.-Sheriff
Budack has left for Ladysmith. Wis.
armed with requisition papers which
will enable him to secure Jacob
Maciag, who is charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses
Sometime ago he purchased a horse
from George Canham. giving a check
for 1924 which proved to be worth
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
STICKS TO CAR

Oakee Man Drives 1t to Open Place to
Prevent Fire Spread.
Cakes. N. D.. Nov. lib. w.
Dickey of this city lost his car by fire
near the city. Defective wiring Is be-
lieved to have started the flames.
Dickey. when he discovered the fire,
was in road lined with high weeds.
and he pluckily stuck to the wheel.
driving the car to an open space, to
prevent the possibility Of a prairie
fire.
a few minutes later there was a
gasoline explosion. Nobody was in
tured
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

brecht met with serious accident
when he was kicked in the head by s
horse. He was brought to the local
hospital whore it was found that tbs
upper jaw-bone was badly crushed
and splintered. and had to be remov-
ed. The horses hoof cut cash near
ly four inches long across the T.
side Of Mr.. Albrecht's face.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.

streeter. N. D.. Nov. 1.-THE new
German Reformed church. Of Street
or was dedicated Sunday. Rev. N.
Nuss of Artas. 8. D., delivered the
dedicatory sermon. The Streeter ,peo-
pie have built themselves q very nice
house Of worship that is a credit to
both themselves and the town.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
NEW POWER sTAmON.

Mondak. Mont. Nov. 11.-Ground
has been broken for a new power
house at the electric light plant here.
Stock has been subscribed for cor
poratlon. and at an early date street
lights will be installed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
INJURED IN COLLISION.

Culbertson, Mont. Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Dent Atkinson. wife Of Rev. Dent At
kinson Of this city. sustained a broken
hip while walking on a street In Chi
caSo. A man pedestrian collided with
her
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

pistol, which accidently discharged,
Earl Jones, aged but three years, shot
himself through his left thigh, but
the youngster will recover.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

Antelope. Mont, Nov. 1.-THE
women's club has rented a building
where the members will establish q
rest room and library.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
MAY BE PROSECUTED
Tower City Crouch Liable to Grim.
inal Action for Shooting.

1HnI NCtlOn IOr ShOOunR.
Tower City. N. D., Nov. 1.-THE 10.
cal man. who peppered four boys with
buckshot On Halloween night. will
probably be prosecuted. The boys
found wagon which they proceeded
to take into the mans yard After
leaving 1t there and starting down tn.
street for further depredations, a shot
was fired and all four Of the boys were
hit in the backs and legs. They were
taken to physicians and some of tha
pellets removed. The rest were too
deeply imbedded. For several days
they were in rather serious oondi-
tion. The indisnant parents want
prosecute the shooter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
JULIUs s0UTT ROBBED.

Harvey, N. D.. Nov. 11.-Julius
and charm. likewise about 81 in loose
change, the same having been pill
fered from his residence by burglars.
The marauders found their way
about by the aid of matches. many
burned ones being found the next
morning. Nothing else OF value has
been missed, and no clues have been
found. The same night. the residence
of H. r. Ramps was entered, as was
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

shown by burned matches, but evi-
IDENTIFY the robbers were frightened
away as nothing has been missed from
this house,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

BOY SHOT IN THIGH.
Buford, N. D.. Nov. 11.-while
playing with his fathers automatic
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
SCHOOLS CLOSED BY PTAG1yr
ESTABLISH REST

Mondak. Mont. Nov. 1.-Two
cases OF diphtheria here caused the
schools to close for the present.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
BUI,D NEW CH;1RH

Froid. Mont. Nov. 11.-Excavation
has been started for the new United
Lutheran church to be erected here
this fall. The structure will be Of
frame, 30xS0, with steeple.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
NEW POsrOEETCE am Drrr

NEW POsTOFFTCE BUILDING.
Sidney, Mont. Nov. IA new
postoitice building is to be erected
here. 1t will be built of brick and
the dimensions are to be 25xSO. The
new building will be completed BY
December 1.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

The work Of laying the waterworks
and sewer pipes is about completed
ana 1t Is expected that within another
30 days the residents and business
houses will be connected.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

The big blacksmith shop operated
here by Thorstein & Son, was COM
pletely destroyed by fre which oc-
cured at midnight. It requires con-
siderable effort to save adjoining
buildings. The conflagration cannoI
be accounted for as there had been no
fire in tho shop for several days.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
3entide unb 5rlanOtr.

philadelphia. %. alg. Writ
erobcm embufnsmuS murOe in Ell.
uer 9%erlummIung Geutider cine
delegation Der iriihcn glationaliiieu
begriiBt, Deld)e ole WittbeiIuug
muhte, 0aB in elmer 9erinmmluug
oerieIbeil, Delfler gertrcter iait al.
Ter iriihen Grgoniidtionen Der
5taot be%iipohuten, Ole ~iolaeuoen ge.
ihtiNe qefoBt murOeu p0oB mir
oils SrLdnber boiimln1suol cinem
Siege 9eutihIonos iIber Die Diaft
entgegenieben, Die uuier gaterIauo
rldnirt mo entpolfert bal, mo OuB
mir ms perpiIihten Niles, mas IN
unicren araiteu itebt, 81 tbuu, nm
chem beireumoetcn 8olfe 81 bell
fen, feline 5eiuoe, Die aud bic uuic.
rioen limo, nie0er5uperien mo ollie
amtrenaltngen 5u modem, Inn Die
~SSrl1noer uno Die Icutiten tilr Be-
rem gemciniames 3ieI 5uiammeBu.
briugcu: bic rationale 8obliabri
9eutidlntos uno Die rationale eri.
iteuB Srlanos."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
Nnrtinntpn anna itine Qhldlt.

aolege aarl SSeIB pom @after
III Sdrtington bate chi Samitog
cine Notwithstanding Der Gent.
ihen icuer @egeu0 %ejngeruieb Inn
SteQuug Ill ncbulcn m Der ariegs.
4ngclcqenbeit. gicIe Geutidle bot.
Ten lid eingeiunocn IND es herrltte
aroBe 8egeiiteruug SEER aorll
mar @oriiber mo 4ilrgermciiter u.
8ol3 murOe 5lun 5dabmciiter ge'
mdhlt. 9cihloHeu muroe in aler
@emelnoen un0 Sieollmgen 0es
Gountps Samulltngen iur oiC
ariegsnotbleiGenoen 81 Deranitalten
cine idlone Slumme murOc aid be.
reits in Der G%erinmmlulg gegebeu
grabol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
Nns RcinIfnt Scr grimarpahI.

8olDerueitr-R. .. SoneQ, Repub.
Iifoner: Sobu 8. Morebeno. Gem
lieutenant @ou0crueur-5. u Sbot.
nell, 3epu5lifdner Sanles Scar.
ion, 3emotrat
Staats Sefret1r - Glnoe Bernard,
Step. !. 4. S6ieIts, Gem.
5tants sauoitor %. 8 gtinor
gep. ". 8. Smith. Gem.
56nbmeiter i 6. Somer
@ep.; 3. Z. @aaagber, Gem.
Staats Superintendent ~ q. g..
SbOmaS, hep. .. @. 85itebeaO,
Gem.
Genera. Qnnalt 6. 90. Senrs,
Rep. 8iais 6. Reeo, Gem.
Gommiiidr filr offeutlide Sdnoer
uno @ebauoe 5reo gedmnn,
Gep. 81. 8. Stallion, Gem.
giienbn6n.G onmiii1r ~. 8. Saa,
Rep. y. q. Stallion, Sem.
Staats un~ioeriit1t. Regenten- 10 9.
gropn, George Gouplano, Rep.
s. g.. Miaer O. %. Roble,
Gem.
GonareB, 3 8iitrift Z. ~.
8lodburn. Sep; s. o. eobed,
Dem.
taots.9enoto 6. 9. eaun6cra.
q. g 9o0ae, i. u. aennebn, 6.
&. aarbnt, 6. 8. An0erion oorr
y. s. gnntonit .aep Sames o.
Sara, 8. s. 2uinbn @eorge SOL.
mes, 6 g. @omea Gauiel San
non, Gem.
Mepr1ientontcn Snrrp u. Softer
gcrt s. 0iiner, ). q 9almcr
g1els y. QunOgren Sp. anoer.
ion, So6n 2arien s. ". Gong
@iQiam q. 6bambers, s, 6ran'
@urgeB, Sarrp 9afett, 9lidoe
Sec. %. 6. 2rueieootu ooer u. q
0oit, Hep. SerrD 5omur0, u. s
2ueenau, s. 6. RidmonO, &i
dar6 s. Sumter, Brnncis Wiorgan
96omas D. Murrop. sSoiepb ID
Qopclp, SSobu &. giegIep, gatril
s, @oai, Serrp Qinaban, Sob
q. 8urrett, p. Arion eeiuis
Gem.
Golminanpaft &. g. grome. Rep.
O. q. Maanep, Fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25

feit bis itarf.
suite bis bette gorugefitterte,
49, 0-t0.t0.
@itteImdBise bis CUTE $8.75-
$50.
@ena6nIifc Bis mitteImdbige
$7.75-8.75.
Gute bis bette Range Stiere
s $500.
RitteImdBige bis CUTE $3.50
.8.25.
@~cpobnIife Biz mitteImdbiss
Sc. 75-7.50.
aiibe uno Sellers feit bis leidter
@IlerbeIte Sellers $7.75-390.
Cute bis bette Sellers $3.50
I$7.75.
cute bis beitc aa6e Sc. 25-7.25
@itteImdBige bis CUTE $3.50
t6.25.
@enobnIife Bis m~itteImdBige-
SO. 50-5.50.
Gtoders uino Seekers felt.
Cute bis bette $7.75-S.30.
MittelmdBige bis quite 500
l7.75
@ep6bnIidr bis m%itteImdbige-
Sc. 25-7.00
stod aiibc 525-7.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
@afenperiammIlna in 9lattsmontI


Somtag Qndmittag iano I'M
Geutihen 6alie 81 &latt5moutb ei,
ne Merchandising Der Geutih-ame.
rifoner bon 8Iattsmort6 un0 I'M.
gegen0 itatt, Inn cine ieite SraaHi.
iation 3lr unteritieung Der ariess.
ltotbleioenoen I'M alien 8aterlan0e
3l biI6en. Gle oQrtige 9oge bes
GREENS Der 6ermannssS obne bat
te 0as unteritibumgsnert bereits
in Sano genommen mo Elm aomi.
te 81 oieiem 3pede ernanlt, aud
Ser 3uruperpin polte ntdt 5uriid-
iteben beipiaigte bun0ert Collars
ans Der 8ereinsfaiie uno ernnnnte
Elm aus orei Serren beitebenoes So.
mite, INN Die Sade in 5luB
3u 6riHgen. SEER 8aitor Senre
5teger mo 8iirgermeIiter Sobn
5attler batten oie g%erfammlung am
5onntag einberuien I'M ouh ieup
Gentihen, Die ben beioeu aeunnn-
ten 9ereinigrngcn nift o~ngeboren,
81 beneqeu NIT in ben 8uno bins
ein5ufommen.
3ie 8erjammIung muroe Don
5errn eSobn 5attlcr eroiinet, Der
ben 3rued 0erieIben in fur5eu @or,
ten oarlegte, noraui BON Den an'
neien0en y1eutidlano, GeutihlnnS
u6er aaes~ geIungeu nuroe. @err
Otto ainoer ergriff 0ann oos 8urt
iprad Iber lie llria4en ocs arie.
aes un0 betonte I'M 8erlaufe ieinet
anigrafe, oab es ms aaeroings
Riht nerq6nnt iet an Der Seite Der
0eutiden griioer 81 fampfen, uHierc
9ie6e fiir oas alte 8aterlano iiit
Die 5interbliebeaen Der auf oen
| 6eloe Der gbre @efaaeneH uber
fonnten mir 0a0lrf bethattgen
oaB mir Gammlungen beranitalten
inn ooh bis gu eiilem aetDiiieu
@raoe mir Die ariegsnot6IeiOenOer
3t lor9eH.
2eioer mar rs Serrn 8aitor Ste.
ger niht bergonut, Ser 8erinmm
lung beiBumobnen in eiiem 5drei
ben aber IieB er mittbeileu oaB q
i'm @eiite III Der 8%eriammlung mel
le, uno Dab er bon gafl5em 5er5er
sen 3med oerielben for0ern meroe
Sicraaf pitrbe oas 2ieo sd ba6
mid cr9eben@ geiungen mo eil
aomite beitebenO aus ben @errei
aarl Stride, Sobn Bauer un0 BAL
9urte[ ernannt, wPlhes init Del
il6riqeir Sonites auiQumlen arbei
ten Ioa, It'll cine re1t ftattlid,
5umne fir Die QriegsnotbleiOen
ben suiantmeti Su bringen. Dit ben
abiinqen BON sMn Gountrn SO Q
thee" fam bic 9efiammlung ann
|l5hluB.
Gs iUur6en iiber 5000 fo1eftir
,sn je6er GrtIhoft bon GoB CONT
nerban SauHIel!iten aiigeIegt tDel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25

S6eriff-S G. Briggs, Rep ). 5.
9tc5hone ir.. Gem.
Goputp dabmeite 8 o. lire,
Rep. 6reO gliaiier, Gem.
gountn.Glerf 6rdnf 0epep, Step;
%. +. 6untbouier, Gem,
3iegiiter Of 8eeos-9arrp Scarce,
Rep. 6. 8. Ridett, Gem.
Suroepor-Q. 6. Aonms, aep.; W.
&. gacep. Gem.
GDuutp- upermtenoent-8 y DO
Der, Rep. 9. S. 9e9olt. Dem.
Goroner-8. 6. Grosbp, aep. ".
$. Guiglep, 4cm.
9oIi3cirifter. Gmaba-G. 6. Softer,
Gep.; q. 5. Niao0en, Gem.
Qoli5eiridter, GiiosGmabn-tS u.
6eco, 8ep. s. g. GaldnmI
Gem.
@oultu +. Qounlindr, 2 0iitrift
Sobn &. ypnfl, Sep; Games =
6or6, 0ent.
GrutD : aonmiiidr A. GiItrift =
4. :. 3rainor, Step. Ibonta.
O@onor 9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25

Stod adlter Sc. 50-8.50
Seal $700-i025.
guaen $l75-700.
Shmeiue- 3ufubr $500; Mnrft
feIt bis 10c in%ebriger. bis &c bober.
0urdihnittSpreis S.75-S.S0; b0f.
itcr 8reis $9.05.
5dafe- 3ufrbr $1,000; Martt
Is bis 25c meori8er.
2dmmer $150-170.
Sdbrliltge $4,000.
Rutteridafe S5.i5-545.
g9iooer S. $3.50.
5eeoer @io0ers $l.35-d.75.
6eeoer Sdbrlinge S5.60A5S5
5ecoer Muttcridaie So. 50-4.00
Sceoer 2dmmrr Sc. 757.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25

Der Gamen aegeI Club bat be.
idloiieu, SIS fir ben SilisiouO
5ei3uitcueru.
Ger 8ierbrauer . llnteritiibuugs.
uereiu bat beihIoiien. einen gaa
sum 9eiten Oes a%riegsfonos o65u.
3alten. +....
Der goritan0 6es GentrnlDerban.
oes belt Sonntog Nben6 in Der Ytu-
itbaae cine Sibung alb, giittaI uuO
@ege 81 berat6en oas SilfsUert
itdrfer 3u forOern. geihloiien plr.
Sc, n1diten 5reitag abenO, ben 2S.
auquit in Der Muiifbaue cine Ser.
iammlrng Oes sanjeu 9ilfs.2lus.
iduiies, beiteben0 aus Den Sra.
iioenteu Der Giu3eIuereine ulo Den
MitgIieoern 6es 9amen. Silisoiis.
ituiies, ab5ubalten, nm Die 4rbeit
eifriger 81 betreiben. vile, bic Sam.
melliiten BADEN, iiu6 eriuft, oieiel'
ten mit3ubringeu, mo oas @elt
an Die geamten nb3uIiefern looor
am Somitag ~oeroffeutlidt trer0er
fam, ME bod Der 9ilfsion6 be.
reits lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
Ser SalisiuRO Ba9ft!

Selite iinS in Ser Smnba Fri.
biine fir ben SiIisfono iiIr Die
SriegsnotbIeineuoen foIgenoe @eIOer
eitgegangen:
@ermanu Strait, Stbarn,
gteprg ...t..- -. 9o.UO
4bllip 8oerr, CREIGHTON,
gtebr., ..........r 800
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-25
Tarftberidt.

Silo-C mobo, %. Aug.
Ginopieb-3ufubr 5000; Marft
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
WANTS JERSEY
TO ANNEX S. l.
Broker Says City Neglects
Place and Is Author of
Proposition.

!. Sterling Drake. we'll known reaI
o-,o+o broker of this city, who makes
a snecialtv Of Staten Island property
favors the formulation OF plan 10
have New Jersey annex Staten Island,
as New York City does not appreciate
he saws. the worth of this great sectlon
Of the metropolis as manufacturing'
shippinc and home place of stupendous
possibilities.
lie eyclaims that Staten Island has
been most shamefully treated by the
citv. and its unsuccessful efforts to
dovelop its resources are derislVcly
referred to by the other boroughs,
which have got more than their just
share of the municipal plums.
ITS folly to stay where you are not
wanted and are not appreciated Mr:
Drake SAYS. Certainly, Richmond
does not owe the other parts OF New
York City one penny,
let Richmond make proposition
TO the State Of New Jersey. BY every
geographical law II belongs to New
Jersey. and it would be a wonderful
ACQUISITION to that state.
"New Jersey is a progressive state
in every sense of the word. very
large proportion of the wealthiest and
most influential business men OF New
York City arc residents OF New Jersey:
New Jersey is the manufacturers
paradise. and justly so, because 1t
makes them comfortable by looking
after their needs and requirements.
New Jersey has the Pennsylvania,
West Shore. Erie. Lehigh Valley, Cen
tral Railroad Of New jersey, Delaware,
Lackawanna 4 Western, New York,
Ontario & Western, New York, Sus-
quehanna & Western and a great many
other high class railroads.
"Rut New Jersey has no shore fronts
10 compare with Staten Island. New
Jersey has no nearby beaches like the
great south shore Of Staten Island.
New Jersey has no home sites within
the same distance from Manhattan that
approach Grymes, Dongan, Emerson,
Todt and Richmond Hills. New Jer-
sev has no romantic, enhancing, en-
chanting scenery near Manhattan like
unto Brighton Heights, the Glove Val
lev. Silver Lake, Castleton Hill. Ocean
Driveway and the beautiful hill coun-
try from Richmond TO Huguenot.
"Richmond Borough can offer New
Jersey an almost virgin soil of wealth
for homes and commerce, with health
in every zephyr. And New Jersey will
rcciprocate and make billions of dol
lars for Staten Island and itself out
Of the partnership. We both win.
"Give this proposition careful con-
sideration; it is time to do something.
Real. enduring prosperity is worth an
amount of effort and work"
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
ROAD WORK IN HEMPSTEAD
Highways Being Rebuilt to
Meet Traffic Demands.

Because of the steady growth and
structural improvement and consequent
increase. in vehicular traffic in the
southern half of Nassau County, Long
Island. the important highways in the
township Of Hampstead are being re
built to meet the traffic demands put
upon them. This township embraces
the largest incorporated villages in
the county. all ofwhich are within twen-
ty-fve miles of New York. namely:
Hampstead, Freeport, Rockville Centre,
Oceanside. Lynbrook, East Rockaway
and Floral Park.
Christian Hook Road, in use since
Colonial days, is being newly macada-
mized from De Mott av. TO Long Beach
Road, thus making smooth highway
between the village Of Hampstead and
Long Beach.
Bethpage Turnpike, from Hampstead
cast to Farmingdale, is an important
highway that has been rebuilt. as we'll
as the main road through Floral Park.
The road leading from Hampstead
across Long Island to Great Neck Is
undergoing improvement.
Rapid progress is being made on the
Improvement of the main highway be-
tween Hampstead and Freeport, and 1t
will soon be reopencd to traffic.
The btulithic improvement Of the
Merrick Road through Rockville Cen
tire and Lynbrook. now under way,
will make more popular this already
famous automobile highway that runs
the length Of the south side.
Another road that is under contract
to be improved is the one running
east from Long Beach through Fox
hurst TO a point on the Merrick Road
between Rockville Centre and Bald
win. Direct access TO the entire south
side of Nassau County from all points
in greater New York Will be possible
bv the completion Of the relaying of
Merrick Road from the city line at
Rosedale to Rockville Centre, Which
work is under way.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
A PUBLIC TENNIS COURT
To Be Erected with Other Rec
reation Grounds at Baldwin.

A wholesome and brilliant innova-
tion to be offered at Baldwin Harbor
by the owners Of the Baldwin Harbor
property will be a complete tennis
count, with adjoining facilities for
other outdoor sports, such as handball
courts, medicine ball and general train
ing quarters. The management Will
operate this in the form of an athletic
club. offering membership 10 all de-
sirable persons from any and all Of the
surrounding neighborh oods.
These courts will be laid out close to
the new dredgcd waterway, making 1t
handy for little dip after exercising.
Application for membership can lie
made to George T. Mech. Baldwin
Harbor. Baldwin, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
YONKERS MORE INVITING
Larger Volume of Building
and Sale Operations.

Recent building operations and sales
indicate that the progressive and pict-
uresque City of Yonkers is much more
attractive to spectators and investors,
as we'll as permanent homeseekers, than
il was some months ago.
Among the choice dwelling house
plans being perfected is one that calls
FOR the erection OF an $4,000 frame
structure, two and a half stories, for
Mrs. +. o. Brazier. It will be built from
plans By II. Fritz, of Passaic, and will
be so by 20 feet.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
SUMMER RESORT BUREAU
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Pittsfield Board of Trade

Free information about Hotels and
Boarding Places in PittSield, Mass.
The Heart of the BerkShireS'
.TrolleyS in all directions; Lenox,
Lee. Stockbridge, Great Darlington
and WilliamStown. Dry, hcalthful
climate. 1000 feet above the sea.
We will insert a BOARD Wanted
ad of SO words ; times free in local
papers for you. Write us.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

4 Place you'll come back TO. Cosey Casino
Hotel Beach Park Conn, carefully con-
Quoted by owner and wife on the honesty
principle. specializing comfort and fresh
caught sea food. S9j for two. Address on
postal brings booklet answering all ques-
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
THE rpLIrT OF OPTIMISM.

lie Who thinks the world is full o.
GOOD peOplV and kindly blessings is
much r.c6c- than hc who thinks the
contrary. Zach mans Imagination
largely peoples the world for himself.
Some live in a world peopled with
prince 81 the royal blood; some ~
world of paupsrs and pTlvaton. You
have your choice.
This is 4 big. busy world. i cares
prccious litflc What you THINK Of ~
or what faults or troubles you hnd ~
III Il ig a choice that concerns your
geN more than ali others combined,
uhetber you crouch in the gloom, the
companion o. hateful Gobhns' Or AtTioe
tn the sunshine, sec.ng smiles ana
catching sbreds Of song.
8en and women 10 Cod's image we're
not made - whining, gFOyclinG beings.
They we're made % stand erect, men
4aliy a. well ss physicaily; 70 labor
we'll and i0yoygiy; 20 take the Gjts ol
providence, whether they be Joy On sor,
raw. and bear them c0eerfuily ana
u,ifb courage. - add eyer something 10
fbe worlds store Of happine2s, u ~ De
only . smile,
Look 10, See boN flooded with sun
sbiae this beautiful world - wben
(zeed With smiling eyes,
~ yo9 would win anything, do any
thing, be anything, don't whine. The
Christian Herald.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

GIenasri Inn.- Boat meets all trains at
Glen's Station, Greenwood Lake. The
beet OF service and attention given. r. y.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
LONG BRANCH.

Long BRANCH. y. y. INVITES YOU FOR
s;av this season. Write Publicity Depart .
ni,nt CITY Hall FOR Souvenir Booklet II You
contemplate making trip by automobile look UP
Bluebool route MAYOR u. u. NEWCOMB.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
HILLCREsT HALL,
Nisbland Mills. y, \.

40 noii.a from R'vav: good roads all the way.
OPEN NAY 10 NOVEMBER.
Altitude !. 100 feet. in the heaithful ham
apo Hills: seven lakes near by; unsurpassed
scenery and surroundings; several pulsa"M
and Cottages available for the season, com
plot. With maid service; meals IN hotel.
I;otel rooms. single ana en- suite with oaih'
steam heat. elcc. It's: music. dancing: ninc-
bSic roif course. tennis. boating. fishing: auto,
livery ana service; long distance uhone.
uooi.i,, HARRY A. GOFF.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

PopIzr Brook Inn. Families sccomno-
dated; French American cooking: suites.
private baths, moderate. Mrs. II. GUERlN.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
WEST VIRGINIA
COUNTRY BOARD.
Itn IIRSIN
LONG ISLAND.

NTRY BOARD-Pleasant rooms and
good board for four or six persons for
the season I'm farm house a half mile from
Long Island Sound. Mrs. -. \. RANDALL
itT sound av.. Riyerhcad. l. T.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
BRADLEY BEACH. v. J.
HEWITT.

1 ,ksuesa Natal 900 It. ocean frontage E1-
LaAshsss "s'0' elusive family hotel. ila W.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

norm ON. .-Illsh ana dry location, smau
family 81. good food. beds and felr ~
roam. terms moderate. references eAchansN'
H. r., Box 10. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
VERMONT.

Crestw cod Farm, Wilmington. Nt.-Among
the Green Mts New house, modern coe'
venlcnces; high, healthy location, oNerlvoN
inc village: hardwood floors. spring watst
beautiful drives. 81 to 81. a. 7. CoksVN.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
NEWFOUSDLAND.
DEAL BEACH.

GREEN POND HOTEL. Newfoundland. y.
on 3 Nile f.atc. Bathing. fishing. canoe. :
fnnrlnn IannIs ppol. boWIIng. WrIte for bOohIe
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
BEINIAR.
HIGHLANDS.

CONNERs CEDAR GROVE HOUSE,
"On the Beautiful Shrewsbury
Terms $40 upward: 500 per day. Special
sunday dinners Reached by boat or rail-.
W. H. CONNERS. Fox ..
Greenland House, family hotel. Shrewsbury
River: boating. bathing. II. T. schneider
prnn. y .. UON Is.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
1000 ISLAND HOUSE

NLENA\DRTH BNI, =. 7.
q. q. Staples. Owner. Opens Mon. June -
Modern appointments, swimming pooi.
golf. tennis boating. fishing and al out
door amusements. For engagement OF
rooms sppiv TO "