davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Trottj7g face Program Is
 Best Eyer Attempted Here

NJ. L. j., b g, The Comet, ch g. S-year- -old trot (Arizona horses) .$6Oo
 Entries: Lady Safford b f. Justice. b 2, Gipsy Boy, b g, Lady Leco, bl m, Miss Emily. D f, Chestnut Filly, Hal kirk Boy, D g, Mary G., b m, Rich Kid, bl g.
 Friday
 2:12 trot e. X A. Stake) ......$2Ooc
 Entries: The Spartan Queen, Isaac R. T.. Miss Johnson, Dr. Wayo, Me- Closkey. The Duchess, Hallmark, Hen rietta. St. Patrick, Fiesta Maid, Aler- ick. F. s. Whitney, Esperanza, Mabel Van. Tena C., Princess Louise, Home stake, Great Northern, Bertha Carey, Miss Perfection, Grattan Boy, Rags Baby Doll, Nuristo, Copper-the-Ore' Miss GaiIy. Colonel Chittendon, Lillian lAxNorthy. Caroline, Eva Tanguay. I2:1S trot (Arizona horses) .... .$looo
 Entries Delfino, Ellen May, Sadie View. Dr. D. C., Porto Mona, Hiland C Jr. Loe Blossom, Alice E. Dr. 1 Clark. Lady Leco, Meridian Jr. Saturday : Free for all trot 's-VVo Entries: Frank L., May Mack Der tha Carey, Rags, Virginia Barnette' Albaloma, NJ L. j., King Clansiiiah' Peter Mccormick, Star Winter
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

The trQtting race program for the state fair contemplates the following events. Lovers of horse racing are advised to clip this program and save it for use in chasing the horses:
 Monday
 '2:09 trot .................... S2Oo0
 Entries: Star Winter, b g, Hen rietta C.. b m, Albaloma, b g. King Clansman, br s, Alerick, g, Frank IL, 2, Great Northern, 2, Dr. Wayo, S., May Mack, b m, san rFelipe, D g, Bertha Carey, m. iGrat- tan Boy. b g, Rags, b g, Baby Doll, b m, Peter Mccormick, br s. Nuristo, bI $, Miss Gaily, ch Ill, Colonel Chit tendon, g, Loe Blossom, oh m, The Comet oh g. / I2:25 trot (Arizona horses) .-...- $l00o Entries: Dr. D. C., D 2, Agen Di- rect, g, Porto Mona, m, Prince Wood, b S, Alice F, b m, Lady Leco
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

bl m, Gipsy Boy, D g, Kaety, D m, Meridian Jr., br g, Delfino, bl m, Dor othy J., D m, Sadie View. b m.
 Tuesday
 2:16 trot Cooper Stake) ........$2000 Entries: Isaac k. T., br C, The Spartan Queen, br m, Miss Johnson, b m, McCloskey, br g, The Duchess. TO m, St. Patrick b g. Fiesta Maid, br m, F. $. Whitney, hr s, Esperanza, D m. Mabel Van, m, Tena C., ch m, Princess Louise D m, Homestake g. Great Northern, b g, Miss Perfection, b f, Copper-the-O Ore, D m, Miss Gaily, oh m. Colonel Chittendon, g, Loe Blossom, ch m, Lillian AXworthy n, i Copponaca. br $, Ellen May; b m Caroline, b m.
 t2-year-oId trot fArizona horses) $3o' Entries:- Baby Joy, h, Queen C. b f, Mary Jane, b f. Miss Mayday b f. otis Jr., b S. Miss Emily, b Clara Tod. D f, Irene Strathmore, ST Riverside ch 2.
 Wednesday
 i2:07 trot ..................'...-..-- Szoo'
 Entries: Star Winter, D g, Alba Ioma, g. King Clansman, br Frank L., D 2, pr. Wayo, D s, Ma. Mack, b m. Bertha Cary b. m, Sal Felipe. b g, Peter Mccormick, br $,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

horsas and retain their identity ill mind.
 rh +;,,,a,,e stand has also had an .7,i+io,, +o ii on inc east. This answers .,,., ,,,,,,,osoe-one to give the timers ,,,o roo,,, ana an opportunity to pro tect themselves from the late eVehihe
 ,,,1 o,,o+bar that the lower portion ,,,.,,-. t,. ,,,,,do into a dressing room for .,,a rDocia1 feature artists who put on 1l...,Ai.,n,nl DapH SlXl
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

The mile track fence has been low cred, this adds to the appearance of the fence and gives the grandstand patrons better view of the horses on the big stretch and on the turns.
 Races will be SO contested this year that the race lovers will be anxious to watch every maneuver of the drivers and every gain or loss of position as the race proceeds. With this change 1t will be easier to keep track of the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

(Continued on Page Sixl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09

600.
mittdmaBioe big CUTE $3.50
7.05.
@ep0bnIidp Bis mittelmaBiae-
So. 25-7.00
WaitteImaBiae Biz CUTE 1926
1926.
@epobnItfe Biz mitteImaBtas
Gtod aii6e Sc. 50-8.25
8eoI $8.00-t0.50. 4
8ullen $5.25-7.00. Il
Sdueine-3ufu6r 1900; Marff
Sc bober bic fcit. gurhidnittspreis
$7.35-7.45; bo6Iter 9reis $3.50. /.
G6afe - 3ufnbr 1900; @arft
felt.
Cute Bis bette g1utteri9aFc $4 30
-4.75.
Qdmmer 81. 20-7.46.
@i66er $5.20-5.s5.
5ceoer Ni0Oer $4.20-4.45.
8eeoer Sabrlinge .4o-5.9 80. Il
5eeoer 2dnimer $6.00--7.h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09
M.snr.Ntn anrnrnn[

Srotbem Der qf-Sr.geh aaruc.
bal ou9 In bisIem Sabre infoIge
idledten BetterS iDieoer 81 leiOCn
bette, 1T Der geFs6 ioneit bod nm
$4,000 9eiuher GROCER, ais i'm Der.
longenpn Sabre Gs muB ober ben.
te uno moreen nod better mer0en.
lUenn man auf Die ~llufoitcn fommcn
min.
Die geitriae garohr Der 8ereine
anb 2oaeu mar ia aart3 rett. ober
nit Der 9eutiden Gag.Rora0e i'm
.IeBten Sabre fonnte tie feiuen Der.
gleih ousbaIteu. auf einen ioIf
berrIifen, Iebrreiden unb bon iOeo.
lem @eiit getragenen 5gitum3ug ME
IeBtes Sobr pirb Omaha LANCE mar.
ten f6nnen; er tonute boditens
ibertrofien per6pn burh cine Oeut.
ide 6rieoensfeier, Die, pie mir be.
reits bon oielen Seiteu i'm Staate
aufaeioroert %tuurbeu, in Omaha itatt.
fin6en iou.
Inter ben 9ereiuigutgcu, sic be.
ionoers idone 5hourpagen botten,
Dargn bic bei6en 8oo0men Groen,
Die Glfs, un6 Die eagles. Bon
ben frem0geborenen giraern ipareu
uur Die 90nen nit einem netten
Sfaufpogen bertreten. Ger Oeutihe
gerbanS botte bcfanntIit uripriing.
lid beidloiien, einen Shnupogen
gu Iieieru, belt as 6dun ober pegen
Der arieaslage fir 0as Bette, iitJ
plriid5u5ieben,
Serte abenS iinoet Ser qrobe
6ofbaa 6es Songs af.Sur.gen nit
Der aronung 6es a6nigspaares TAFT.
9ie5 lit 6as gt0Bte aeieaiduftIide
GreigniB in Omaha D1bren0 Oes
son3en Sabres, 1n6 Miro Iid ie6en.
Tolls tpieber rieiigen Qnorangs er.
frenen. Dit bieiem gau fonunt bic
Geier gum abitluB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09
Marft6cridt.
(8eliefert bon Der Great 8eItern
Gommiiiion Co..

+AD~ - ~Nf~s
9tin6Oieb- 3ph1br 600; Garft
TART.
@alte Bis bette Gorngefiterte,
SO. 50-t0.30.
MittcImdBige biz CUTE $500
$50.
@etp56nlide biz mittdmdBige
$775-8.60
Cute big bette gamse @tiere
$740-8.75.
aii6c un6 Sellers felt Big tart.
aIerbGte Sellers $6.5o-750.
@ute bis bette Sellers $6.25-
700.
@ep6bnIide Biz mitteImabige-
81 00--5.50
Stoders mo 5eeoer Itarf.
@ute bis bette aiihe $7.50--8.25
8rime Gee0ers $8.25-840.
NitteImdbge bis CUTE $5.75-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09
9entidlanS pirb fteaeu.

aiirSIid aus 9eptidlano 3uriid.
gefebrte ReiTenoe befunoen, DAB eg
i'm 3euti9lan6 bor5igIia Itebt unO
allies ieinen geregelten, ~eepobnten
Sang gebt. GB fei ourtolts fein
urbeeriinbeter n0ptimismus" tDenn
man Jet idon GeutidIano ais
idIieBIi6er Sieger i'm 8elttrieg be.
3eidnet. @s mongeIt i'm 3eutiden
Reide on nidts, Deber on 8eIo nod
an 0nbrlngsmitteIn. gs iei Elm
erbebenbeS SdauipieL gerueien, gu
ieberL mo- aiif einmol Die unenoIif
.bieIen idmuden SoIOdten berqetom.
men ieien, bic ale freu6ig in Den
.arieg 5ogen. 0lan beurIaubte 10.
gar SoI6aten, Die ifon I'M 5euer
geitdnoen BADEN, bon Der 5ront aui
.2-3 8o9en in Die Seimotb. Gberp.
.tbing alright
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09
.IsHtdIanb nirb trubertt aHHh.
nerie iDitbtr btransgtbtH.

2onbon, o. OF. - Meuter'B Ge.
lepram 60. bot bon Berlin bio
amiteroom cine Gepeide erbaIten,
lpeIde beIaet, bah or. @iIbeIm
go6e, Director bes Werliner alinit.
muIeums, Die Grildrmg obgeaeben
bot, DeutidIdnb mer0e Die erober.
ten aainIttnerEe nidt bebnlten Ulon
babe bieie[btn nlr besbnlb nod Der.
Tin eebraht, nm fe Dor 8%eritorung
gu beipnbren. (Benn Die Seutidsn
pirflid 10 eitmiitbis fem ioIlten.
bann ndren iie idon oumrl, benu
.9ebe ben geiiegteu uno Dem Sic.
ger gebort Die 9eite')
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09
Die Bier. anb B6isFsltcncr.

8aIbiugton, 8. OF - 9ptihen
Saus un0 Senat beitrbt Elm bite.
rer aafnpE, ob Bier uuO @bisfu
halptlddIi6 Ole Gait Der arieas.
iteuer troeen iolIerL Ter gori6lag,
Die gieriteuer dui $i.75 Der Sob
su erboben, foot i'm Sauie ouf itar.
fen 8iOeritdn0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09
aaeutsn.

agauten fir Elm Iebr tpertbboI.
les uu6 Ieift berfdufIides engIi.
ides Bud rperoen iiberaQ geiudt
un6 n~ngeIteIt. Outer 9erbienit
un6 itetige arbeit fir Se6en, Der
etfD1s tbun min. lin tueitere @us.
tltnft aOreifire: 9. o. 9or 335.
Emabn, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09

LOS perbaaeL ionSern geberSiama
fnben.
9ertba
gr1Iioeniin oes Galtih.a merifaHi.
iden Drnuen unieHtiituHgs.9 erein
BON Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09
RerinnnInntisen.

Cine ar3obI Greunoe Gris gor.
dert's tDerben ntorgen Qben6 in au.
tomobiIen nnd Gbaleo fabren, nm
ben eriten ireunoidaitIi6en
geiud 6u MAIDEN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-09
Die 3erfDrnns gapeeti's.

San 5ranciseo, 8. 9ftober.
5liihtltnge BON Der fran8oiiiten
RoIonte 8apeeti (9abiti) iagen, oaB
lei Der 8ombaroir1tng oes gloseS
ourh bic 6eltti9en &reu5er g5dorn.
SORT" un6 rGneiienau" 2 Wenfhen
tm~gefommen, 2 SdifFe gum Sinfen
Iebraht uno 2 @ebierte bon &C.
dafts. u110 8obnbGuiern aerit6rt
Uoroen ieien. Den berurinften fl.
lan8ieflen Sdaben geber iie nrf 2
USinionen Goaars an.
Biano.g Bargain 6eines aintbaG
8iono in oor3lg[idem 3uitdnO
irbr biGig fir 8aar. Eel. Gong.
las 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

girls whose sandwiches are put up
in a boarding house and luncheon is
over ,hcy turn 70 their pet diversion.
Bride Prepares Her Trousscau There.
lust now bride OF the coming au-
tumn is receiving daily advice from
her girl friends as her needle flies IN
and out Of the linen she is enbroid-
ering for the new home. In return
she chats with them about trips up
the Hudson and into the mountains
and other vacation plans. This group
is to be found under big sycamore
which. though of comparatively few
years. holds the age record of the
churchyard trees. The trees seldom
live long here, although one elm at
tanned the century mark before it
was cut down few years ago.
She Opens Restaurant Daily.
One daily visitor is pretty young
girl. who is very attractive in her
black and white outing skirt, Yhite
tailored shirtwaist and Panama hat
with A narrow black velvet band.
She really opens the greensward res
taurant for the day, as the clock in
the steeplc seldom gets through
striking II before she comes striding
into the clurchysrd. swinging her
neatly wrapped lunch box by long
strap as a schoolboy bangles his
BOOKS.
She looks neither to the right nor
to the left. but goes straight TO her
place in front of high tombstone
near a big bed OF red geraniums. She
IS generally joined by black haired
girl with sparkling eyes. who brings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

For 125 years the quiet OF the place
was disturbed only on the Sabbath
day or when some one came to visit
grave.
Seeks Refuge Among Tombstones.
Then a woman came into the
downtown district TO work-an un-
heard of thing. There were plenty
OF places for men to eat luncheon in
the neighborhood, but no place for
her. So she brought her luncheon
from home. and on a sunny day
strollcd into St. Paurs churchyard.
and sitting on the grass. leaning
against an old tombstone, innoccntly
founded the restaurant, for which
girls for quarter of century have
risen up and called her blessed.
Other women followed this pioneer
working woman into the downtown
district and into the noontime re-
treat. Undoubtedly this daring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

hop of the freight trains in Hauiil-
ten. The railroads have been part
~ ID blame ard the city authorities
partly TO blame. Both were too
good to the homeless men in mis-
taken way ard not good enough 70
them in the correct way"
Miss Mills believes this condition
will be largely met when Mayor
Hinkel has instituted his measures.
Mayor Hinkel showed great WIS
com and more courage when he or
dered absolute suppression OF the
red light district TO take effect on
May last. / agree with Eva Booth.
that the way 20 handle the social
evil is by war, not federation; sup.
preston, not segregation. Anything
short Of suppression means a part
rership between the city and the SIN.
This is rot consciously done in most
cases. but that is what It amounts TO-"
One OF the notable things dcae
the last year has been the orgaaiza-
ton of the Butler County Social Ser
vice Club. This club is made up OF
representatives from Hamilton. Mid
dlctown, Oxford and other munich
palitics OF Butler County. There is a
close cooperation with the students
Of sociology in Miami University, 10.
Gated at Oxfcrd, Uhio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

least, so one judges by the birds thar
cncircle her. The sparrows OF St.
Paurs are very tame, and, perched'
on che tombstoucs. will not move
until one is almost close enough TO
touch them. But one pinch of crumbs
and scores of spsrrows swoop down
upon them. fighting for first place.
In the lower end Of the church
yard is low brown stone, almost
concealed by low hung branches that
resemble those OF a mulberry tree.
Close investigation, however, dis
closes the fact that it is heavy
thickct of privct, with branches
trained umbrella shape. This IS a
favorite retreat.
Rclinguish Slabs to Others.
At o'clock the first groups OF
girls reluctantly give up their hooks
and corners and tombstones TO other
groups Of girls. Then it is the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

the newspaper that. separated, serves
as rugs for them to sit on. None o.
the regular clientele would think of
taking this plsce-it is an unwrit-
ten law that marked preference for
location shall be respected.
From II o'clock until 1915 there
is a steady stream of girls through
the front gate and down the walks
at the side of the church and
through the side entrance. Some Of
the girls go into the church for the
short service, and as the doors open
and close to admit them snstches OF
organ music are heard.
A high gray slab. fast crumbling
away. served as background for an
attractive girl in d pink gingham
gown the other day. She had I'm
ished her luncheon and was lost in
the pages of one of the latest books.
At an adjoining tombstone a girl
was crochcting lace for party
gown. the thrce-yard mark being d
record of fourteen sunny days in the
regular place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

"URNING a graveyard into a
restaurant is what the work
ing girls of the downtown dis
trict have done. They have invaded
TIE beautiful old burying ground OF
ST. Paul's Chapel of Trinity Church,
at Broadway and Vesey St, and the
famous resting place of the dead has
become a rcstful, invigorating place
for the living.
At noontirne many bright bits OF
color fash in and out among the
gray and brown slabs. and the hush
of the hallowed place is broken by
Youthful voices ringing out in merry
laughter.
The luncheon hour of these bust
ness girls has become the happicst
one OF the twenty-four.
1t is the bright spot in many
strenuous days. Hundreds OF girls
can tell how many rainy days there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

best. and though but one has at
tanned large Dimensions, there are
many young trees. A beautiful To-
Gust tree grows in the centre OF the
yard, and there is just one maple
tree. The gardeners greatest care
at present is banana tree that has
scarcely reached three feet IN height.
Who BelIed the Cat'
But who belled the ST. Paul cst'
That is what one patron wants TO
know. For every day Maltese cat.
cutie as sleek and rat as the average
restaurant cat, and with as persist
ert teasing propensities, comes
BOUNDING and jingling to her. Hav-
ing exhausted her larder. ne passes
or TO The next tombstone, and leases
Tire girl there. He eats little, bui
seems TO appreciate the profiered
hospitality. Another cat, black and
white, not so sleek or so fat, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

story over again. Hemstitching was
added to the di' ersions by late
corner, her companion reading aloud
to her as She carefully pulled the
threads. Another girl spent her spare
time over d French grammar, and
girl in pink linen, with a rose
trimmed pink Rat. wrote home and
described the Peter Pan park in the
busiest part of the city.
4 Heated Debate About Trees.
But most OF the girls just visit
and rest when luncheon is over. If
they love trees and shrubs there is
an abundance Of material for them
10 enjoy. Two big aliantus trees
caused heated discussion the other
day One girl called them butternut
trees. and another girl, brought up
in the butternut country, furnished
convincing argument TO the contrary.
The sycamore trees seem to thrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

move shocked many people at first,
but to-day il IS the natural thing to
co, and though scores Of lunch and
tea rooms for women are in the
ncighborhood, St. Paul's churchyard
IS still the most popular place.
It has a wonderful atmospheric
the peace and dignity of our fcre-
fathers seem to hover over it-and
the spirit of good fellowship
abounds. Occasionally one sees
girl sitting alone by Tombstone.
but it is because she prefers little
solitude, as the groups of girls are
always ready to welcome a new
conner to their midst.
Girls Bring Reading. Writing and En-
broidery.
The girls bring their reading, their
writing and their embroidery, and
after the home made cookies and
cakes have been divided with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
What Hamilton o. Did 90 Rea2i
Charities "a salary Mayors
Mayors.

answered. Miss Mills viii take care
O. the work. is what everybody
said. She did, and she has been con-
tinuing the reconstruction for nearly
year. When she left school she
went with the Federated Charities OF
Baltimore. She knew what to DO N
Hamilton. She saw i number OF
charitable agencies working more or
less at cross purposes.
Well fcdcratc them, coordinate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MIDNAPS HER

them" she said. Then was born the
Federated Charities Of Hamilton. 1t
comprises the Associated Charities,
tire Anti-Tubcrculosis League, Free
kindergarten and the Helping
Hand. The latter does rescue work
exclusively.
Hamilton has really been in al
abnormal condition since the food, y
said Miss Mills. IL has been a pc
Rod c. reconstruction not merely Of
material structure, but OF social and
human relationships. This little city
has rad all the problems that usual
" besct a city and in addition lot
Of trouble because of the food
Miss Mills is now conducting a
social survey of Hamilton-Hauiil-
ton. the town of factories, of work
iEgmen-and hose who are dong
the field work are twenty-five Sc
cicty girls who have been organized
into 4 social service group and
trained in effective VOL; by Miss
Mills.
When this survey is completed
NC will know exactly what the prob
lens herc are. what should be done
and what our facilities are for doing
it" said Miss Mills.
Socialists Work with Her.
The Mayer of Hamilton is So
cialist-Frcd Hinkel As rule So
cialists take little stock in charitable
work or what is so called.
How are you getting along with
,he Socialists?' asked the reporter.
Fine! The city administration
may not approve Of all our methods.
hut it displays a very friendly feel
ing toward US" said Miss Mills.
Our wor, is really with needy fam
lies in the home. The problem OF
the homeless man is 4 municipal
problem. Mayor Hinkel and his as.
sociatcs have agreed to handle this
problem in the future. They will
provide a municipal lodging house
and an employment bureau.
There are many homeless men
in Hamilton in the winter. That is
because it is an industrial town and
railroad centre. The men arc
usually on the way from Cincinnati
to Toledo or the reverse, and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

an between early spring and the
cold days Of fall. for they are
lost days to then-t'le days they
Re had 10 cat their luncheon in
prs.
Elhe doors Of the chapel are
11rown open TO men, they may sit
~ the benches that face the walks
- the churchysrd, but they cannot
y on the grass-that privilege is
attended only to women.
Die Most Beautiful Restaurant in New
York?
ST. Pauls graveyard IS to-day the
post beautiful restaurant in New
York. Il is also the lightest, the
host airy and the most spacious. It's
decorations are unrivalled. There
fre sycamore, locust and ailantus
<trees and shrubs OF many varieties,
hedged in by Towering privet, now
mass Of white, and red gcraniums
and purple lowered vines 10 give a
touch Of color. The music is fur
nished by Aocks Of birds and futter-
ing leaves, and from time TO time
strains Of sacred songs float out
through the church doors.
Outside the blooming hedge the
narrow streets are crowded with
hurrying humanity. the surface cars
Jar and jangle their bells, the Gle
waited trains 90 laundering around
the curves, the newsboys cry their
latest papers. All is noise and con-
fusion. But within the iron gates Of
ST. Pauls there is quiet and peace.
What Would They Say"
What would the founders OF ST.
Psuls Chapel say" a visitor asked
the other day as she watched the
groups Of happy girls.
The sexton sadly shook his head
then an idea flashed into his mind.
and ne smiled Is he said with assur-
ance:
They would rejoice. They were
Progressive men"
St. Pauls Chapel was founded
nearly a century and q half ago
no 70 be exact. II is the only Colo
nisl church buildings in greater New
'ofA Here George Washington
ana Governor Clinton worshipped
i'om 1853 20 1871, and national and
State ernblerna now mark their pews.
Door after the chapel was opened
stsT,s began % All the ehurchysrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

close behind. ard having satisfied its
curiosity and appetite settles down
OIL some girls skirt for a nap.
At 2:l5 p. r.. the cnurcnyard is al
most deserted--thc girls arc back IN
their Offices at work. But they have
a breath OF outdoors, the invigorai-
ing feeling that comes from contact
with the soil and happy memories o.
sun and shade in the quiet. restful
atmosphere of churchyard wherein
are written houorcd and famous
names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

or SIO.OOO.OOO. ard it is city of less
than 10000 inhabitants. 1t IS an IN
dustrial town and the factories
closed down or were destroyed. The
roadbeds and bridges Of railroads
were swept away. Water got into
every home and 500 homes were
washed away
Much of the recovery was due to
Miss Mills's wise and inspiring lead
ership.