davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06

and at a blow severed the victims
head from his shoulders. Before the
body had fallen he had wiped the
weapon and taken up his stand beside
the next victim.
After that 1 looked no more.
There had been nine men between
myself and the executioner, and now
there were but three. Hitherto I had
remained in condition Of paralysis
Terror had completely unnerved me,
and / was conscious only of the gap
ing crowd that pressed nearer and
ever nearer, driving in upon me-of
their cruel eyes and evil screams, of
the dreadful, kissing sword, of the
cold and mechanical advance of the
man who welded 1t. But now all at
once lifted up my eyes and saw that
a little group had formed before me.
And one of them / knew, clothed
though he was in Chinese silks and
furs. It was Nikolai himself! I knew
him, and he knew that I recognized
him.
Then the rage that rose up within
my breast impelled me to make one
last, supreme effort for life. The exc
cutioner was only two victims away.
With a wild, convulsive, desperate at
tempt l snapped the bonds that bound
my hands. half rose, fell over, rose
again. and. still hobbled around the
ankles, stumbled, hopping, toward the
crowd. And the executioner was only
one victim away!
They broke before me. Then they
turned back. They surrounded me,
hooking and gliding, pushing me with
their heads and shoulders back to-
ward where the executioner, having
disposed of his last victim, stood
calmly waiting. But at that instant
1 saw a disturbance among the mob.
Heads Of men appeared, high above
the rest; then horses, plunging and
struggling through. their chests heav-
ing, their heads tossing beneath the
reins. A moment later l saw the
most welcome sight that has ever
crossed my vision-a squadron OF
armed and mounted men. Even as
the sword flashed over my head they
rode the executioner down and, form
ing round me, held me within their
ranks, swooning, but still conscious
that Deaths hand had been stayed.
The next thing that remember was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06

ly gifts were showered upon us, and
at last we set of again along the road
to Pekin, in very different style from
that which we had displayed when we
departed
The report of our mission had evil
IDENTIFY spread among the natives, for
everywhere we found crowds lining
the roads, strewing them with flowers,
laughing and kow-towing and beating
drums; the whole countryside was en-
fete for us. But little did we care
for these things, for in an inside peck
ct of Nikolai's superb sable cloak re-
posed the peach-blow vase.
Thus, in royal state, we entered
Pekin, and lodged in the west wing
of the empress palace. 1t was a city
in itself-a fair city set among splen-
did gardens, through whose blossom
ing cherry trees saw the maidens of
the court strolling among rustic
bridges and little trout brooks.
We'll, Nikolai,' I said that evening,
"at last we have achieved fame and
riches. That was the oldest expe-
rience ever encountered-and we
semed to happen in at the psychology
cal moment"
He flushed little and looked at
me griltily.
did you notice that they seemed
to make more fuss over you than over
me?" he asked, In tones of evident
annoyance.
Well. you got honor enough" l
retorted, jumping into bed-for, at
Nikolai's request, they had assigned
the same quarters to both Of us.
He made no answer. I spoke to
him once or twice, but, though I knew
from his uneven breathing that he was
not asleep, 1 could not draw a word
from him. At last / fell into an I'M
troubled slumber, from which I was
awakened by servitor, who brought
me a golden ever in which to wash
my hands. Then l received my first
surprise. In place of the silks and
furs in which / had been attired, I
saw beside me plain, low-necked
linen garment, winter than snow. And
white, I knew, was the color of death
in China.
I looked around for Nikolai. To
my surprise his bed was empty.
1t was impossible to make the serv-
ant understand my questions. To all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06

flood of impassioned speech.
After five minutes of this, Nikolai
called to me and began to translate
their conversation.
You know, my dear Summers" he
began, that China is the land Of con-
trasts. 1t appears that we have come
here at most fortunate moment.
The prince, who was somewhat out OF
favor with the empress, has been COM
pletely forgiven and promoted. Hence
forward he Is to have the privilege OF
wearing two yellow buttons instead
of one."
"He doesn't look as though 1t pleas
ed him any," said.
THAT" rejoined Nikolai, us part OF
the Chinese system Of etiquette. BY
all this lamentation 1t is the princes
design to show how wholly unworthy
he considers himself Of this honor
that has accrued to him. Well, Sum-
mers, I've taken the bull by the horns
and told him about the object Of our
mission-the vase. And he will give
it to us-upon one condition"
"What?" I exclaimed eagerly.
"That we go to the empress palace
at Pekin and, as deputation, thank
her for the honor which she has be-
slowed upon him"
why should he select two foreign
ers?" l asked suspiciously.
Because" answered my companion,
1--WE are to go in the guise of emissa-
ries from the British government.
You must know that it was the favor
of Great Britain alone which has pre-
vented him from having been put to
death long ago. Now the yellow cord
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06
HEADS OF MEN APPEARED.
HIGH ABOVE TIE REST.

finding myself upon straw bed inside
the prison hospital. At my side sat a
police officer-the same whom I had
seen riding between me and the
sword of the executioner
Feeling better?" he asked kindly.
1.-THE magistrates will grant you a
private hearing before sending you
for trial"
"Trial?" l cried Are you going to
put me on trial for having escaped
being murdered? Let me tell you one
thing-the sooner 1 get out of China
the happier l will be-"
Have you an Attorney" he asked
quietly. 81 must caution you that any
thing you say will be used against you
by the prosecution" He waited a mo-
ment and then burst out:
II can understand your trying to
steal the vase, but what in thunder
induced you to offer yourself to the
executioner in place of Prince Tsin
Tsai? Tell me, for the love of heav-
en-, and not a word shall pass my
lips"
Either you are dreaming or l am"
retorted. Suppose you tell me what
l am accused Of"
Well" said the officer, dryly, after
stealing the vase"
What vase? The princes vase?"
What prince?" the officer replied,
passing his hand YEARLY across his
forehead. 81 mean the peach blow
vase Of Mr.. Soltykoff."
"Steal?" l yelled. 81 never had an
opportunity to steal it,
"Now let me tell you the facts" re-
piled the officer soothingly. "Mr.
Soltykof sent you and your compan-
ion upon some commission to Prince
Tsin Tsai's palace. Four days after
you had departed he discovered that
his peach-blow vase, which he values
at an impossible amount, had been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06
Her Only Concern.

Sir David Baird of Newbyth, who
is seriously i'll, belongs to well known
Scottish military family. The first
baronet, another Sir David, was a IA.
nous Anglo-Indian soldier, who early
in his career had an unpleasant expe-
rience of being thrown into the Black
Hole of Calcutta during the Mutiny.
Like a number of other eminent sol
diers he was not blessed with too
sweet temper, and when his old
mother was told that the prisoners In
the Black Hole were tied together, her
only comment was: Heaven help the
poor man that's tied to our Davie!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06

line pulleys. These will cost 5 cents
each. Screw one pulley into the edge
Of strip B, halfway between the two
screw-eyes D &c, Fig. q, the other
into an edge Of strip C at the same
distance from the end that you have
placed the pulley in strip B (F, Fig.
o.,
Nail strip A to the porch post as
close to the ground as you can get it,
strip B to the same face of the same
post, about 10 inches above the porch
railing, and strip G to the opposite
face of the post at the same height
as strip B. Nail these strips securely
so they will be firm.
If you cannot find small box in the
house out of which to make the ele-
vator car, go to the grocery store and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06

piece in half, with edges A together
Gig. p, fold it in half again with
edges B together Gig. 81. and fold cor
ner c over to corner G Gig. ~. Then
with a pair of scissors cut off corners
G as shown in Fig. 5. Unfold the pa
per and it will have the form shown
in Fig. 6. This is the basket bottom.
Turn up the edges all around, folding
along the dotted line shown in Fig. 6.
and to these upturned edges paste
strip of paper ~ inches wide and %
inches long for the sides of the basket.
Bend this side strip so as to make it
conform to the shape of the basket bot
tom. The basket handle is a paper
strip inches long and q inches wide,
and its ends are pasted to the basket
sides.
Basket "B" has a heart-shaped bot
tom cut out of a piece of paper 5
inches by 51a inches in size Gig. -.
Fold the paper in half with edges A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06

sides. Gig. 81. The handle is of the
same size as that on basket "A"
Basket &c" is made from a square OF
paper measuring 5h inches. Fold this
square in half diagonally. with corners
A together Figs. 1 and p, then into
quarters by bringing corners B togeth-
er Figs. and 81. and then fold over I
inch of edge c as shown in Fig. f.
Open she piece of paper, and you will
lind great many creases in it. The
dotted lines in Fig. 5 show only the
creases that are needed. Turn up the
edges along the creases that run paral-
lei to the edges. Then put some paste
upon the inside faces Of the corners,
and pinch together so each corner will
stand out as shown in Fig 6. Make
the handle of strip of paper z inch
wide and 8 inches long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.
CANDY BASKETS.

The three pretty little baskets
shown in the illustrations are splendid
receptacles for candy dainties for the
dinner table. Use heavy writing pa
per or lightweight cardboard for work
ing material If you can get tinted
paper, your baskets will be SO much
the prettier
For Basket "A7 cut a piece of paper
5 inches square Gig. -. Fold the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-06

together Gig. %, then mark out one
half of heart on one side of the fold
ed piece, as indicated by the dotted
line in Fig. 2, and cut out along the
line Gig. 81. Unfold the piece Gig.
A., and slash the edge all around with
pair of scissors, making the slashes
Il inch long. Turn up the little pieces
between the slashes, and paste them to
strip of paper " inches wide and
171s inches long, bent around the
heart-shaped piece to form the basket
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
Still
- -

=
ThoFe Anderson mon who aFe,
working for the new hotel here SAID
Friday that they Ind by no means
given ~ hope c hEiI Is Hi ilts
sthsts hero gitS aiit ~ ex
baiils able 70 raise the reti iltlrsd5 itiltil.
The slichIl1nti mon ~ no opoaeSis the
~ fli NJ N kisai z nan An a
son sghie u.s. tIIe ransairtdeg.
EaQSt 81 tlis " 3
,Ilnvl ,I7 81 Al & & Il u :
reail4p 4 help M g,r5I
one pf lis e Yemen interest efl Sin
the Zeal scftsa fii this mi t6 veil d ~
Ne p0ffer Tor VIC ! Ilte yesi 6rs
s3s1y. He sAlalAs q Is ark an
over tie COZ silsipr essloha concerns
Ing q town are formed hy Whit tlie
travpIEns fieu w and he UsiiI shat
ie the travel ire ted skndef
son III On d llOt tilaiy ard il iii-
sfliiirlsnt to "a be care of the huEIness
'flt ~ times seppIe abroad SinFla
taliitk THAI ~ sosa e. ssolf liothi i't
2 4 sssll ts1ilcl 3 flf two he ratnEs
&. OIL that q number OF eongefi tionai
sgHts. iuSt tiisi;.g
10 alnacas sliSe IA tlilkt t more
hotel tacil ties i,e had. ls,ie gentle.
uIati esiG that If AiA on poupss sllsii
moi take liEi tho ipo5sItt
Tiny need never hope Tor smother as
good
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
fBy Asaoeia Presall

"a q On Board the III. -, S. Afkayisass az
Sea, by Wireless via St. kugpstiffe.
IfIa. april IT. Rear Admiral ChRrIss
~ BadgeE cpmmanding the Atlantic
fleet; FeeeiVed no 30ftleEs from
cn. ami Eies sHIlEa=
HrSa con ntihned ~ q apseas toEFtd tls
coast of Mexico. Again today there
was Infantry drill and automatic gun
Epfactice On l3csFd the, Arlsansas. Y
" gIresess reports TeeeiyetI today on
i5tJa7 4 the IN Ecatea that the
bsttl9ships Louisinna ;s81d MiehieHn
we're atehipg Il b with the main
Esane4ren 81 tlles rate OF q tzos g. knots On
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
sou Bqli Q llfgOl US m6Ga0pEIlI
'E'ri.E IN q Association
ESa'.ll'as sts sope.
I -lBy ala NJ .presnl-

Atlanta AiiRil i 4 znshInl ans i Is
a avcs lSia sFtiy i en- IfeI tlif
ate ~ iisIss S l,iS.ii / II 3 81
sirn of thu Carol Aef aa iii Geo ssta 10
south, wefe don't eil ~ the closi ma og
tho b n IL t.tlis !.
Teiltson ll6Ff IA IS gfsi 81 e
rcotsS eis;in 81 ssiF n f0 the
legaslil
iis sSs 81 Il 81. .i1 5fb III efe : !,
gIfcsE IN y5e, u 81.
o.; 9ie6 re-. ~ 6
Sal hhs q Il; yje diIli yits ,se,iFI,
don't lI,h Mix ~ est Point
tfird si6e Il. te,
Spaf Ga seSf ftis Sd Is i fer. q 81.
G q flRells Isnell iii ili. s. f y: A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

tar pli . - he II
eset y
3bv os.e1 faslf "a III = s,
ia ~ Atrt
.lhe - iotn 3
-
the 50 s
s. iofe Is ~
- 5fS'fttff
~ 4 n 7E % s. q B
tEilhtl 81 - ~
q ~ = .l -
/ = , ~ Ji- - ~ ~ Pt3E
7z f 8 4;
81 "a
p = II : = - tto<f M
lsscf slse sssii ~ i ketbia
tlssff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
Ee.ss 4 81 II 60 90 ss


,ii a 4 a
tisa eesTis y IN
tal frBt sin
OF ep s'11 aliiqpod hare form r1tfean.
fsas ta ssFt my tfs4
tsfS sIsfa asp la IeJiasp &9e.
~ <ei0, ~ no
81 FESyF W IN y 80 SlE8 n
1 l.a.. lla.Elzl & ll-an =
- = = : +, ~ e
II II y q y no .,pls
filn enlrnt ss Issues 81 3, !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
WILL RE- 81 Ar s,
soy sEI CT
senate asy Anasila Canal ToIls
Repeal Bdi ssd 81 the
Horse
.fRx. Assoeiatad PTessl

.WaghinEion. April II Il - y Col GeosGe
Goethals has been auf1peleds before
the coI1Rittee 10 testify on The eeoao-
mic feature Of the Panama tolls ex+
etnption Tor coastwige vessels; He
10 expac ttg sssy0I repeal. si Z /,
The colonel wag asked 10 testify az
tia request of Senabor s5jn1lohg; but
may not reach here before April "a.
the day. set for the cIosipg OF the
tearing. In that event Senatoe Sim
mons viii not ask for an extengton
OF the hearing. but wisl either request
that SOloa55ii g g ai5' testimony be In
eorp9rated in the record .or presented
on the floor OF the senate,
2 Sentiment WAS said 70 be crystal lliz-
Ing In tho co@fnittee today for. an
amendment 10 the Sims bill stipulat-
ing that tbs Unitaa Ss$ateas. viii give
UP. no rights OF seyareig ighty3 over the
canal blythe repeal of e Ae exempt tioI.
.Suppofters OF that ;9ea dope toTwin
the president to that ytes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
E1ese I
-

Ratjss s sisrit n osiHs lfayift b iar
xosI, ~ tgeias. d BIZ EATia1 mol
and four other persons Refe arsestad
Today fsaTi n hot ses on the i1nillas
Yards, and charged wltiS aftenp Ia to
steal Jewels Yaia d tt 81 *, 600 fs6rissa
Jew Hss sal lesaigt n Coyn Ven
tIIe disorced sEtte Of aa
lee a seateh s,s Ilnl; res-.eIes
! IA g large chest ot 5 y hicli the
qliee say 'iah q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
Ill IE VEa
.IIasIsa q siatsa lll. gpen lggl

:.
II Il Rr9lIl E1lEgti s 4
Neslli1g g leFi IA u gnitei
slls...tes iiis warned E79EsraI tElieffs
thai no tbeF t about (ls.
taiig for tho salute 81 the American
'sssEs s.sEes "! s;ss.,l .
'Fert -oIle guns must be fired TO
tho stars and ~ n q, resara ion.
Il; tho re - IL
ets at pscqsS or z aerlo Gus coiises
ItlaEiecs Will follow g ! q
z lie tlanttc fleet ip 5 tlle EssSl )
~ beck Slp the ton RbycFts 3
.lieAt s Demands 6
No Tine limit Been set for an
sElsssger to Sti . nHl ctilaHieh hfca
today i, the sd si6as
tsRfen lie By - 4l
from tire ~ 4 slI0re tieria
kktp tjs tff
4 AIiG 81 Il i5s: t,s;
e slnoti llecl ton sresil 6e-
ltol ~ s al
tllsst sliE ss
= TT6Iurtlf UOI1lI9 ne ES lFI0 as ~ tSE
81 elutc coill a be re fe "a ca aE 4 ~.
q tsoa
snl aha Il
IoIit llie coz aess 1s tie
f,lie li9ti ieet tx iIi kiIi-
seEts gQTefn asSnk III ~ ofIsleE lisii-
y tffdft
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
4 he S ace
/

Mexico city. Apf.l iT.The sub
Btance of. the reply Of the United States
soyAT Tninent 10 the asf1Snd Of Presil
dent Huerta that tficr Should be- "a
sinlnlt epna aalist sised bS the Amer.
icaiSs Rsesl seiEYnFe ~ sessoit
OShRIgh hnessy, tlis Amer Ecan charge
affaIrs. To Senior Roias, the foreign
minister. a b. q :; 81
:. SIS, -Hnsi erataeil Il mai is
lIelpE eonsiheFetl at = cablaea me- atlhg
I,igiit.: Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
.EI sgIII0N Cd O. o IL 2
EIas cen eIays. N
!. lQE SO linl. ] !. slaEIss..


IS lQE 81 lslll y !. tsiFes.
.qt sItI'g hers ~, ca sHati hssesIi 3
Cor ac;1fl y, sye many
nous siie tl aIiaTA y,
lfest il1e t,l, ipJl q e
Y i
is <
tfEn q a So
Etla n1tl fsautf al
StAtests II 10 oV Ile ~.
tne feco1iF Inns haen oh asia
ttnia exs fpf ore d sio { tas
d
II q
murder at til q 10 i sa tfi4 Z
es:s igDhs b. t0sii 4 Be blaE6s
~ theiF hands d Ing ,SS
AaEil z, 81, IS s., y g N < 81 y q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

y III q q - y q
cd Rest n 5sIla s.

washing ION, 4 lAt tho sslI5I-
net me etinR tIse fleyest sIthatiDiiis NJ
only briefly discgssel That tliS iIis
,ctdent sqsss ot cnnAid cred closed was
igldlente lllcWegerS by the change IN
plans W hieh both the .ifS'resfl lslt :a,sa
Seeretarg Bryan nlade THE presEs
dent viii iE0t 50 tfs IVA lie Sulphur
Springs WI pas mt tomorrow .night.
and Secretary I3iya4I VIII lot no to
Ielortda until the whole question Isl
5astea. ~ g &. 81 81 s3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

& \. b8siyyy N = s. 1E.ll s,-- el colin
Clisgor Is, 81 aHaf Old Ss9sl soe e
YeealfIly manu- actifeg Of lTus eoni n,
81 toni slit jB I'M diE here clisFkest with
murder or sffraIilS y. Ciiite. q chatisg eur.
Jihtes igAs shot 10 deat atli Il ptiIs i 10 ID
willie driving Tor inni dentiacd man
hero. a. : I. g5a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

- ~ 81 9 q, q sSf1' M 3l 7I5f "a
81 os ~ ~ ~, yli3vss
7Rf 5lft iiiii u 'E'lIls F6rsffl
err sflfi ftla 8, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18
3 b 90 fi.t.lgal

n ID - ~ -77---T T-FE-5- I-T7
q II
iiff ont a ION
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-18

leo Q 90 . 8 o 8 8 8 Q { Q 5 DO 8 :, Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Summit Notes

Pronounced mentally deficient by
DR.. Eliot Gorton, head of Fair Oaks
Sanitarium. and Dr. Robert II. Ham
mill, Herman Buhne, about fifty
years old, address unknown, and Pat
rick Conroy, of this city, forty-five
years old. were taken to Morris
Plains Asylum Saturday afternoon by
Overseer of the Poor Thomas Baird
and Patrolman Herbert Smith. Kuhne
walked into the police station Friday
night and informed Desk Sergeant
John =. Murphy that several New
York gunner We're seeking his life
and other persons had been putting
poison in his coffee. The man is said
to have been employed at one time
by Frederick II. Clarke in the Brant-
wood section of Short Hills. Conroy
was taken into custody early Satur-
day morning by Patrolman Michael
Sullivan and Chanceman Benjamin
Fitzpatrick. The police have long be-
lieved Conroy was mentally unbal-
aneed. he having served several short
periods in the county Jail for minor
offenses.
For his appearance before the Oc-
tober grand jury Alexander Zaluoski.
of North Summit, was released under
$500 bail on a charge of having threat
ened George Moboa, of Aubrey street,
with a revolver last Thursday night.
Moboa and half dozen young men
witnesses were also required to sign
bail bond for their appearance by
Police Justice Arthur w. Hicks Sat
urday. Zaluoski told Judge Hicks
that he had been annoyed and threat
ened by the young men, and they were
warned by Judge Hicks not to inter
fere with the man in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Quinine=FilIed Cherries
Make Officials GrimaCe

MORRISTOWN. June 22.-Saturday
was a bitter night for some of Nor
ristown's officialdom. Given cherries
by a jocular policeman, several town
officials had a bad, bad taste in their
mouths for a considerable time. Ser
geant John ]. Morrison is said to have
been the joker. Mrs. Margaret Bur
nett. of Speedwell avenue, sent to po-
lice headquarters Saturday a basket
filed with choice cherries from a tree
in her yard. After many had been
eaten, Sergeant Morrison. so the story
runs, procured fancy candy box and
filed it with cherries, but not before
each cherry had been dosed with
quinine.
When Police Justice Albert Holland
came in the box was handed him with
the statement that it was a present
in honor of his recent appointment to
the bench. Justice Holland thereupon
passed the box around" and among
those who partook was Overseer of
the Poor James E. Welsh, Patrolman
Charles B. Jennings, Justice Holland
and others. Touted as "the old-fash-
iened bitter kind the cherry eaters
found the statement unexaggerated,
f1f they were some" bitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22

MUST GET $4,000.
IN THIRTY HOURS
Overlook Hospital Purchase
Committee HustIes to Earn
$4,000 Pledge.


SUMMIT, June 22.-Workers in the
hospital campaign are exerting every
effort to secure $4,000 before the clos
ing of the twelve days subscription
period tomorrow night to make the
requisite 100000 fund, the balance of
s25. 900 having been pledged.
Saturday night the total amount
collected was SS0064.79. For Satur-
day the women workers turned in
$2,949S4 and the men 1882. Mrs
William Paul Gadebusch carried off
the honors with the highest team re-
turns, she having reported 1928, while
for the men Walter Libby's team was
high. with $3.50. OF S1SS turned in by
DR.. r. H Hammill, $21 was contri-
buted by the attendants in the Blind
Babies Home. The women captains
reported as follows:
Mrs. Paul Gadebusch, $S2S; Mrs.
William I. wisner, $3.50; Mrs. George
Y. Muchmore, $3.50; Mrs. Harold W.
Hack. 1922; Mrs. f. n. Cowperthwait,
$40. Mrs. II. T. Flynn, s1O0; Mrs. UI-
rich Eberhardt, $123,25 Mrs. Aufer-
man. Murray Hill. $343; Mrs. w. b.
Norris Springfield, s91; Mrs. w. III.
Rogers, $62; Mrs. Newton Bullard,
5000; Mrs. B. V. White, $Sl; Mrs.
Eliot Gorton, $5S; Mrs. Hannah E.
Flynn, 800; Mrs. l. Praetorius, $so.5o;
Mrs. Edwin Phelan, S6.
The amounts reported by the men
captains were:
DIR. r. H. Hammill, $1SS; George F..
Lange, $685. DIR. w. b. Norris, Spring.
field, s174: Albert Leach, 1897; Walter
Libby, $3.50; Robert ]. Murphy, $50;
Fred Kentz $12.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Only "Indifferent Success"
at Bar Admits Wilson

ATLANTA Ga. June 22.-Presi-
dent woodrow Wilson admits that
only indifferent success crowned
his efforts to practise law in Atlanta
when he came to the city in 1882. His
confession is included in letter to z.
&c. McDuff1e, an Atlanta lawyer,
which the latter has just read before
the Georgia Bar Association.
"I went to Atlanta in May, 1852,
wrote the President, and was very
soon thereafter admitted to the bar
of Georgia by Judge Hilyer. | formed
law partnership with Edward Ire
land Renick and we had offices in
building at 40 Marietta street where
we struggled with Indifferent success
to attract attention and gain little
law practise.
This is practically all there is TO
tell, because L made up my mind
during the year I was in Atlanta
that | could best accomplish the OBJ
jects l had in view in life by return
ing to the teaching of law and
nOliticS -