davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

The approximate amount ~ the lien or
charge. % satisfy which the sbove.described
property Is 10 he sold, IN Thirty eight thou
sand twenty-one and 1870 dollars Nsol isl
With interest on rhirty.nine thousand hss
hundred twenty -one and 1900 dollars 80. .
81 iSl from the LIST day Of May. 1914 10 yuns
Cth 1914 and With interest on sJsol.lS frotn
tune 6th. 1914 together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO Three hundred
nine,y-onc and sS.ico 1891 ., With interest
from June 9Th. 1914 together with the ex.
lenses OF the sale. INC approximate amount
OF the taxes assessments and water rates
or other liens. which are 20 he allowed 20
thu purchaser out " the purchase money or
nlnet, six ana sc.ioo t7es.Sol and Interest
pated, New York, July 9TH, 1914
JOSEPH n. rUrrLp, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Mazatlan: Denver. Mazatlan for la Paz.
Lawrence. la Paz FOR Guayamaa.
July S-Duncan. Boston for Newport: on
tario. Galveston Tor Vera cruz: Prairie.
Annapolis for Hampton Roads; Sonoma'
Vera cruz for Al'arado: san Francisco
TuNpam for Tohos Island.
slInnIR .Lln l,nlgna frnu Now YOU, ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Tho approximate amount ~ the len ~
charge to satisfy which the above Do
scrihod property H. 10 b. sold. il sita.
432 -. with interest thereon from the end
dsy 81 juno 1914. together With TIE costs
and allowance amounting TO stl3.Ss. Nth
interest from June 29th. 1914. togcthe'
With the expenses OF the sale. Tho APP
p-oNimate amount Of the taxes assess
ments and water rates. or other Hens
which are 70 he allowed 20 the purchaser
out OF the purchase money. or paid by tbs
Referee. is s.. So and interest.
Dated New York. July md. 1914
CHARLES !. HOFFMAN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MuItigrnph letters. 500 $3.50. 600.
81 10. 1900 s.. prompt -. H. Wcaihcrfofd
no Nassau. Room 1905. ihono Hickman 'A'o
THE sew LABOR LAWS require garment
manufacturers to rearrango their plant.
Particulars and advice. GOLDMAN a CO.,
ia ~i,th Ave. Phone Mad So "2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
%eR3MAl, Estate
Parcels in Downtown
Section of City Sold

Near by are the Middleton s. Burrill
and Ralph Ellis places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
JULY .
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. 1891 10 1919. and asth st -
west Thompson -s'tarrett Co loans 1877
rronipa con, 81 =" n ofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SHERIFF SALES.

DANIEL GREENWALD. sherin's Auction
Ger. sells this daN, Friday. July 10th. 1T
n 30 \. NJ. nj 81: T.. 11th ST.. by virtue
of a certain writ of execution. stock ~
plItLOIu. RUGS. ETC.
MAX a. GRIFEN HAGEN Sheriff.
ISAAC HART. Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Division--Part Recess
Appellate Term-Recess
Special Term-Par gu u j.
LITIGATED MOTIONS. 90,
Werncr/Smnh Dury,a Hamilton
Content White Re Nhisten p,,
Fl-nn tofTY Schacfer/ Mirror Rlty
Kelly Same Nmador/ Martinez
Fitzgerald Same Rodgers MahItI.I,
Re- TofNY LELAND Az Waisnavsky/ Dlstel
Re same Bronx Blvd Stallo Jones
Goldberg Sicgel Murray/- Wander I
nahek /Austfo Am IS re Marcus ,,s,.
Re Kelly .kaf,a/ Benefeldlt
schroeder Schroeder Rcorphan Ma,asco
Mason tlenlen El~oo1L t'Nood
sbrc ''is eathcr/sutphen
Moiscl Moisel & CO Gulck/' omstoSk
paukoWitL |Wassermn Schcnl'r S'heH'er
Braun CoiNY Same/samo
Silver Mager Rochiold |-elp 1919.
b Gorjier p'ordie- Amsterdam Amster m
Stsllo ror.q Excelsior ) Bk/O' NELL
Titus Jr/CP&ERR Pryor Peterson $780,.
Rirdcr 1Rirdnr iII.iti Co/Carrib Const
l.ukathcr Daniels Co same Grace = 90
calico of y IIolstcr/ lIollister
Brown Sr0w Shrar'r/Shcat'r
Re Proycr X. castle Iilll nv
T,.I r'''1 Packer E. ireland Woods
Re- Lamb WildfErr RR
Re- Mlnl PGp - Reich Lane
Iudir Rit.''orI<lv Zimmerman Mulligsn
buchanan Buchanan Re Empir" state sur
Ke Bogen herman Go 'lardge/ Rector. Inc
StalloL1nuc People Thomas
Cantor Diamond ISwift/SHit
Drukk,r| Drukker BEDFORD Nelson a Son
Packcr/P1ckcr Roscuthal/ Altman
RELY Samuel Re- Fried
IIorWitz/ NR&NfT CO clark Winfield
Same Equii F&MT Reilly Reilly
SamoT'n Ftrcmen In Re Mc'arthy
Pearson Pearson IHalamut/ NNRys
Hartman Hartman iRe Supreme Tdg italy
special Term Part ~ -GlEGERlCh' D.
EN-psrte matters - -
Special Term-Parts III. ~. '. VI, VII
and VII. Nd ioUrutu for term. -
Iriai Term-Parts u, III, ". V, W,
VII. VII. ~. y. NJ. MI. NH. NV,
W. NNI. NNII and NNIiI. Adjourned for
The term
STRROGtTES' OIRT-TOWLER. s.
WILLS FOR PROB ATE 10 80 A. VI.
Emic * Winans ,icrardo Coraggio
Christian Muller Margaret Hynes
Samuel Beamish l.dw ~ Smons
John Concy catherine shea
CITY COURT.
Special Tem-Part IN ANOY, j.
MOTIONS.
Greenwich 18th Ttal Anderson Moore
Amor Film Calm Ryttenh~rg
Marshall Van Wey lIorincz/ wilbur
Cornct /Krlm PkNatRk/Spitzer
Warshaw/Rrit Tmp&J Pos, |Chacc
Gordon Borg 'S0hweii Zcr Levy
Shondln/ Thurman Univ Flag Home ms
Joseph /Dalhcrg IAyldon /Schein"r
HI sherman fIfirsch Shearcr/ Friedman
special Term-Part U-MAVOY. ].
Ex Parte Business Defaults 1880 a. m
Trial Tcrm-Parts I. II. III. ". V. VI. VII
and VIII Adjourned for Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
JULY Z.
Manhattan.

STII Az. c5l9 IN c5e3. q S-hVeppenhauscr
agt ~ cato. ncr. VI II Meyers. con-
Tractor: So d.
l3,D ST. - West: LoihoWitz agt carrie
y Milo owner. United Realty 60 and
Frank Miller. contractors. So -.
1%TIl ST rs East; i ICinoVitz agt & lisa %
Frank Miller. contractors. 81.
i12rII ST. 2o3 and -os West. A Muslcr sgt
Estate + w Mertcns. owner and contractor
{lS'
or NICHOLAS Az. go to sc; M Casey agt
i r Agncw. owner. g Juckelt. contractor;
81 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

HOFFMAN, 81. ci3S. !. Larsen AIT \ CT
$50
18TH ST. 81 East " Iagsna & 90 agt
l. Kahn. owner, Golden 4 Goldsmith con
traitors. slll a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
The Bronx.

18TH ST. f Isl % 81 Marion av. ign
Is; y Hhino'andcr dgt Il Realty Go ct al
UorccloHurc Of Mtg. attys. Miller Hart
corn.
Davidson Az. r cor i71th -. ~ 900.
" Sceman agt j T. FOX - al foreclosure
Of mtg. attya. Spcir 4 bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
COURT CALENDARS
Gases Will Be Called in the Order OWEN Deio"'
r, ,,o,,,ur Of the line / Is or against


REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court--GUY. j.
Re Nav Process Ruhher-H Foster
t;srtltr/ Rruckman- Benno Hwinson
Wilson Baker, Freedman
BY GIEGERICH. J.
roYe Tuscan COMMITTEEMAN IodlkoW
Fo,,itahle Trust Bsrnett-Percy II gregory
Re DOnorfrio- Francis McANoy
BY WEEKS. J.
Re Quinn-Earl Smith.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
RY GIEGERICH. J.
7. n GoldbergJ WiogandLhy p,S
ono Tlmnr/ Paul Gross-r + Garrity
Mn, rJre Ins ~ II shepard Is McCar.hy
" : Hoyt Francisco Spinelli-DaNid nshn -,
I lie Roy Peter Doerr-IhoeniN ihs'
"a N.v Process Rubber--Wm II Quinn
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
special Term-BRADY. j. bA-Par'o NAV
tiers. Motions. ,,, ..
No,, motion calendar called Tuesday. July ~
special Term for Trials
No day calendar.
Trial Term-BRADY J
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term -GlBbS.
Ell parte matters. Mo'iohs
No day calendar.
Trial Term--tiIBBS, j.
No day calendar.
sIRROGATF'S COURT-SCHULZ d
No day calendar.
Trial Term-SCHULZ. 8.
No day calendar.
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
ApneIlate Division, I'd Dept. Recess
NpneiIate Term-Recess. Trial lrrW"ni
iourned TO oct .. special Term. Part III
Recess. .,.,,,u
MOTIONS At 10 4. VI.
Equit/Watson 10 huron aV
Ellcwitz/ t.lleWltZ Decker/becher
Il FircS& D/Cornman IcpH hIoNn
boring Doring y J. No'urro'A
Tle',,'a' ISbapman Duckvorth/R CBSLA
,irariu.slcattaro Pccple/Price
III, ron, IabIstrom Pcohrlarke 5Not(Cero
,,..hr,onn /Gr,mes PEG Monroe lnv/Purdy
r,oie c q T/Renncr PEG Madison Th/Same
~ poss 1De Rosa Poo Halsey Inv/Same
ne ming Valentine wolf
nth IfIunr Schindelman/C nger
Fink Tambpert schwartz rISo
r-lcti JTNIcu Re Benziger
Goldfinger/ Gersten
sURROGATE's COURr-KErcHAm' o.
No day calendar.
COuNTy COURT-PART IV-Civn.
TNrisi Term adjourned until OCTOBER MO
tions returndble end orders signed III fa't IL
Room TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

9TH 81, n e. coz " Of RroadWay o,N9e.3
EuiIdius Contracting 90 aEt - Rosenberg ~
al action 20 foroclose mechanics licnj. atty.
J. S'haffan
3UH ST. IL West, and I'D st. ioo and III
West. = ~ Sullivan - al agt l. Farrell Ct
Al tpaftiiioni. attys. Ellison 4 Ellison.
AMSTERDAM AZ. los. Lillian VI Jsuss
agi ANNA O. trb It al foreclosure OF mtgc'
atty. G. Iuth
MApfsJN Az. 1855: Title Guar & Trust
90 agt T. Is Eroad 81 al 0orcrlo'ure 90
mtg. attn. II swain
.0lST ST Academy 81 and Harlem RIVER.
-. Sargent a 90 agt United blcc Light
& Power 90 q nj action 90 foreclose me-
chauirs Hem. Rttys. Phillips Avery.
MANIiATTh% ~. " 81. Nli n of list st.
1890 sarah \ G. skinner agt Mary = Ofar-
roil q 81 foreclosure Of mtg, atiys. cary
& carroll.
nth sT 81 East. " : lio,t ~ al agt y
spinclla Il al 0ofcclosure Of Mtg: atty O.
Mockcs Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

sURROGATE's COURT-KErcHAm. D.
No DAY calendar.
COUNTY COURT-PART IV-Civil
Trial Term adjourned until OCTOBER. No
Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
sIRRoC>TEs' toIHT-TOv
CITY COURT.
Special Term-Part IN ANOY. J.

Special Term-Part U-MANOY. J.
EX Parte Business Defaults. iO:3O a. m.
Trial Term-Parts I. u. III. ", '. vi. VII
and VIII Adjourned for Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

July G-Tastine. Sauto Domingo city for
Aqua. Sarto Domingo.
July Painter. LynnhaVcn BAY for Hemp
stead Ba,. Chattanooga. san lilas for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
ARRIVED

tul, . T,rr, Hoc Monaghan. Wake Lam
SON and smith. ~ LNnnhaton Fay Hop
IAN. ,tb,r, az I.a rHZ. Sacramento. at
Nrra Crul, san Francisco. at TuAlam.
t,ty Missouri aud Illinois. At Gibraltar.
I.orkct ~ Norfolh. South Carolina. al Capc
iIa,ticn; TcNas and Delaware. a. Vera
t.ruz. milwaukee. 81 Honolulu; ontario. at
Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Appellate Diyision--Part i-heCes
Appellate Term Recess
Special Term-Part ely j.
The evening world., 1914-01-28

with the kindiins. orown-up sisters
and brothers look after the boards
and joists. Pa and ma do the heavy
work-sspeciaily ma.
But this 10 not q story about ma
rather grandma. she held up trafhc
this morning. caused an admiring few
hundred to forget that they had to be
at work at 7.a0 and sent her postefity
scurrying away in shame while she
wiggled tenementward in griuning
triumph.
For three days . plank about
thirty-hvs feet long. two or three
inches thick and . foot or 30 wide
had de6ed heavy weight filters TO
carry II of for hrewood. II was
yellow pine and heavy a. q guilty
conscience. Young bucks with necks
like bulls tried without success to
shoulder the prize. and finally gave
up in disgust. Kind husbands tried
to balance II on their wives heads to
be borne homo in that fashion. Two
youths car ed the plank . few yards
and dropped II. There were many
family councils in the tenement over
that plank. Il represented . winters
drewood. II was . case Of either
The evening world., 1914-01-28

carry OF the plank whole or leave II
for some truckman. No woodchop-
ping on the premises IL the order.
Nine gesticulatina foreigners sur
rounded the plank this morning. They
discussed II as vehemently A. II II
were q matter Of life and death. The
men--three OF thcm--liftcd one end
and tried to induce the women to bal
ance II on their heads. Nothing do
ing. More talk. The women evident
ly were asserting their rights. Why
didn't the men make try7 Then
they did and failed. Another council
Of war All stood around that plank
two young men. three buxom wom-
On, an old looking woman and very
old woman-grandma.
Finally. the aged woman stepped to
the centre Of the circle. gave some un-
Ineligible orders to the merH and
they lifted one end Of the plank.
Stepping underneath. she planted her
head, protected by thick pad. against
the centre. Then the other end was
lifted ana the whole weight was bal
woman staggered. and the surgins
crowd stopped and cheered. This was
a bracer for the old lady. Placing
hands on hips, she at last got her bal
ance and was of. A trafiic cop cleared
! the way for her and held up trucks
and cars at the Chambers street cross-
ing. The younger generations OF the
family followed meekly enough into
the heart Of the tenements.
"And they say we are the weaker
sex!" declared a telephone operator
hurrying to work.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
4 pnvs,o,AN.s Aov,os

"indissstiea asA practically au fssms
Of stomach trouois ass. nine timss cut Of
ten. due - aeidity: therefore stomaoA
sufferers should. Whenever possible, avoid
eating feed that 10 acid In its nature. Or
which b. chemical action In the stomach
develops acidity. Unfortunately. such .
rule eiiminstss most foods watch are
pleasant to the taste - we'll - thoss whice
are rich IN blood. flesh and nerve Suiid.
Ing pfoDsrtisa. This 10 the reason wAy dys-
pspties end stomach sufferers are usu.
ally 90 thin, smaciatsd and lacking IN that
vitsa energy whioh en- only come from
vel, fed body. v~ t:s benefit a those
suffersrs who .avt been Obliged TO 81.
cIude from their aist all starchy, swset or
fatty food. and are trying to keep up
miserable existence on gluten products,
would susssst that you should try meal
OF any food or foods which you may like.
afterwards . tsasporn:ai Of Sbisurated
VIII nSu,rsiiis am cad which may be
present. or which may 2: formed. ana IN.
and n,sinsss, you VIII find that your food
asress with you perfectly. bisufatsd mag.
ana antiacid known. II has no direct &C.
ton on the stomach; but By utrshninG
renewing the source Of the acid irrita
lining. It doe. more than could possibly be
dens By AM drag OF medicine. As a ply.
stefan. I believe In the use OF madeleine
whenever Necessary. but I must admit that
fismsd and irritatsd stomach with drugs
instead OF getting r'd Of the scid-the
cause Of all the 'rS-.sis. Get . little b;
sIrstsd maGnssia .NS your druss,st ss'
stms OF the bisurs.ed masnssia a. directed
above. and see u I'm not right."-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
MISS MORGAN TO QUIT
COLONY CLUB POST

Following rumors Of friction in the
Colony Club. the most prominent Of
local women's organizations. comes
the unoficial announcement to-day
that Miss Anne Morgan will not again
serve a. treasurer. She has held the
ONCE seven years. There was also .
rumor that Mrs. James Borden Har-
riman would decline to DO president
for the coming year. but this was de.
MED. Mrs. Hartman 10 kept we'll &C.
The evening world., 1914-01-28

cupied with her new duties on the
Federal Industrial Commission. but II
10 not believed she will decline the
presidency Of the Colony Club on that
account. She has been the presi-
dent since the organisation was
formed.
The annual meeting Of the club will
be held Friday night and hve now
members of the Board OF Governors
will be chosen.
Miss Morgan's declination 10 said to
be due to nor acceptance OF an ohicial
place In the National Civic Fedora
ton, IN the interest Of whose woman's
branch she has been in 81. Louis this
week.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
OLD WOMAN CARRIES
PLANK THAT DEH|ED
THREE MEN'SSTRENCTH
Officer Hats Traffic for Her
While Hundreds Marvel
at Strength.

OLD scaffolding and planking no
longer used by the contractors are
thrown into the court in tho Centre
street side Of the Municipal Building.
whore they are greedily seised for frs-
wood BY swarms Of men. women end
Children from the nearby tensments.
Five.ysar-old tots. lodging the trucks
and autos that move through the
Chambers street arch. meandsr home
The evening world., 1914-01-28
The Identical Reductions and Every
Privilege of the Original Sale

Picture the finest $3.50 player piano you saw.
Then and hear and play this $3.50 player piano.
The price is 1895.
The saving is 1855
Five dollars puts it in your home.
$500 per week pays the balance.
There extras to pay.
And every other condition and privilege granted with
the piano holds good with the player pano-the ex-
change privilege, the trial privilege everything
The sale closes Saturday. Saturday 1t Ill ends.
They viii all be gone by Saturday particularly as
we are giving this final warning OF the sales
positive end.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

fortune, he had been entertained by
Chicago for seven months. had pur-
chased a $4,000 yacht on his personal
notes. had Joined half a dozen exclusive
clubs at which he failed TO pay dues ard
had subscribed freely to various Chari-
tie-.
The young mans statement denied that
he is any relation to the wealthy Oliver
family of South Bend.
While leading what he termed the
high life" young Oliver. who is only
twenty-four years old. admitted he had
continued mis- work as an electrical
engineer in a north side laboratory at a
salary of 800 month.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
/ Tell You
catarrh CAN
Be Cured

Know that What Cured Ne After
25 Years Of Useless Doctoring win
Interest Every Catarrh Victim
and I Am Willing to Let Ev-
cry Sufferer Try and Prove
This Great Method Alb ;,
solutely Free of Cost.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BECKER SHOULD DE-"
SAYS VICTIMS WIDOW
Mrs. Herman Rosenthal Denounces
Action Of the Court in Or
dering New Trial.

New York. reb. %.-"Charles Becker.
the man who instiEated the murder of
my husband and who ordered it carried
out. possibly will 20 free. Those four
poor. ignorant tools. who tor a few dol
lars would do almost anything. have got
to die for HeTmans death. ] suppose
that is what is called Justice.
Thus Mrs. Herman Rosenthal. widow
o: the murdered gambler, expressed her
self today at the outcome OF Becker ;
appeal for a new trial.
Becker is the man who should be
electTOcuted. and not those four tools
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BID MRS. REID BON VOYAGE.
Society Folk Gather on Pier 4,
Make Farewells.

London. Feb. 2S.-A number OF society
folk assembled today to say farewell to
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who sailed on tine
I.usitania. Among those on the pier were
Lord and Lady Granard, Mr.. and Mrs.
RidgeIy Carter. Irwin LaUghiin. and the
remainder of the embassy staff.
Dr. Howard Kelly also sailed on the
I.usitania. He said he benefited greatly
by his few weeks rest in Europe and
intends to renew his radium campaign
when he arrives at home.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

bia. and acting consul general of that
country in United States, was arrested
here tonight on a charge of operating
an automobile while intoxicated. II WAS
the third time the law has taken charge
Of him in i've months. and like others il
cost him 81. GO bail to escape being locked
up.
His arrest today was the result Of
sizzling through Newark with a mounted
policeman in pursuit
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

am so positive that my Herman was
killed through Charlie Becker. that II
pains me to hear that any one else
should have any other opinion. Two Of
those four boys in the death-hOuse at
Sing Sing have wives. What are their
feelings? And all four have parents.
Imagine their fsSlings at all this sorrow
because Of CT lie Becker Now Becker
is loudly shouting Harry NallOn killed
Herman RosenthaI' He knows he does
not tell the truth when he makes such
a statement"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

i am not a doctor and not a scientist.
but simply an American business man
with plain common sense enough to ap-
preciate a really good thing when
have 1t proved TO me. and with enough
humanity to want others to benefit as
did. When a man suffers all the In
convenience. the humiliation. the en-
barrassment Of catarrh for 25 long
years, spending hundreds of dollars and
much valuable time on alleged reme-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

dies without any success and then sud-
denly finds a means that cures him al
most like magic, it is his plain duty to
see that all the world is made to hear
of IL.
For all those 25 years / went about
half ashamed Of myself. always con-
scious of the nauseating and disgust
ing practices / was forced to indulge in
After | had tried about everything
Chalf a hundred different remedies). 7
learned of this wonderful Swiss treat
ment and had proved TO me some of the
remarkable results IL had brought
about. / tried IL and was better In an
Instant. In just a short time | was
well and free from that awful cataTrh.
/ was so pleased that ! secured the
rights and now offer you sufferers from
Catarrh the chance to try this wonder
full treatment without a cent of cost.
Just address \ II. Freeman. Suite 10.
lO2 y. Fifth Ave, Chicago-but do il
NOW. Grasp the opportunity while IL
still knocks at your door Send to-
day sure.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

stGtChs.
By Miss Doris Stevens:
'I believe women should vote for the
same reasons that men vote. In other
words, believe in real democracy and
not a male autocracy. I believe the
President was eminently right when he
said: I absolutely protest against being
Eut into the hands of trustees That is
the position women find themselves In
today. And again, Give me right and
tustice and l win undertake to take care
OF myself That is our demand. We
want chance to grow. to develop, to
make our own mistakes
Therefore 1 am not SO concerned with
what the women will do with the vote
as / am with what the vote and it's
attendant privileges and responsibilities
will do for women. A direct and author
itative power in affairs of state cannot
but add a most wholesome contribution
20 woman's growth. Political freedom is
but the first stc., toward social and in
dustrial democracy. the state deserved
by all humanity.
1.-The problem that most concerns me
at present IS not why am I a suf-
fragist,' but "a Ter when shall be a
vcter% Since esc the most hopeless
reactionary says woman suffrage Is in
evitable. naturally the only thing to be
determined is how soon; and why not at
once. Men IN whose nanus lne power to
free US lays ought to welcome justice
and not delay it,
Miss Lucy Burns.
BY Miss Lucy Burns:
II was a suffragist in my childhood be-
cause / could not understand why my
brothers should attain the right to vote
at the age OF twenty-one years without
any effort of their own. while the girls,
who had received the same training.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BACK TO THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Luxurious Existence Ends q.
lounE ChicRgoan.

Chicago. Feb. SC. Franklin Oliver,
young Chicagoan, today returned TO
the simple life.
But first he made public statement
Of how. by posing as Joseph ID. oliver
jr.. Of South Bend, Ind. heir to a large
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
ENVOY" IN Tolls AGAIN.
Man Who Claims to BE Nephew Of
Colombin's President arrested.

Newark. Y. j.. Feb. >.-LIcEInu Res
tTepo. who claims to be- a nephew Of
the President OF the republic Of Column