davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
British Took 270 Ships.
Says u. S. Consul General

According to mail advices to the St,ta
Department from the United States
CONSUL general at London. British war
ships hav" taken as prizes 80 merchant
vessels. The department today made
public tn" list Of the Catpured ships.
The list shows the following: Ger
man, @2S, Austrian, %; British, l.
Norwegian. l. and Danish. l.
The British. Norwegian and Danish
merchantmen taken were alleged to be
carving "ontraband Of war t" ports of
the enemies Of Great Britain
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
A LAME DEFENSE.

Objection has been raised against
the Norris resolution for investiga-
tion of primary election expenses in
Illinois and Pennsylvania. One
Washington correspondent sneering-
ly refers to Senator Norris as the
professional purifier of the Senate" "
A particularly distressing wall of
editorial protest urges that the
people of Illinois and Pennsylvania
nominated Sullivan and Penrose, and
that the people are liable to resent
inquiry into their corruption.
This would seem to mean that if
the people want to sell their votes
they shouldn't be prevented.
That was not the logic of the
judge and the grand jury that in
vestigated the wholesale buying and
selling of votes in Adams county,
Chic, couple of years ago, and
scandalized the country with the re-
sultlng revelations.
It is not the logic of statutes which
make it equally a crime TO buy and
to sell votes.
1t was not the logic of the Senate
which investigated the exec ssive use
of money to nominate Senator
Stephenson, and almost voted that
statesman out of his seat as a result,
Suggestion is made, by people who
have always opposed popular pri-
rlaries, that the demand for an in
vestigation is equivalent to admitting
that the primary is a failure. That
is a pleasing view, no doubt, to
people who take it. But the purpose
Of investigation is not to prove the
primary a failure; it is to insure that
the primary shall not be corrupted
and made failure.
Because in some instances the
primary may be perverted is not an
argument for doing away with the
primary. Elections have been cor.
rupted ever since elections We're in
vented by dangerously radical
pc ople; but instead Of accepting that
corruption as inevitable, public
policy and public law have enacted
measures to prevent its repetition.
SO we have the Australian ballot
laws, the bribery laws, the corrupt
practices acts.
1t is altogether likely that the
Norris resolution will not be passed..
1t aims at a tory Republican and
tory Democrat; and when the tories
Of all parties, in the Senate, get TO-
gethcr, they are sill able to dOmi-
nate. But they don't do it so easily
"a they once did.
One Of the i'm mportant reasons why
they don't dominate so easily as they
cnce did, is that toryism . few wears
ego espoused the "ause of Lorimer,
just as today it espouses that of Pen
rose ard Sullivan. Toryism gave
Lorimer a bill Of health; and then
the people got busy with the Senate
tories and long list of them were
left at home.
Gentlemen who imagine that they
can take part in smotherirg the
Norris resolution while nobody is
looking, will do well to go, o,back and
refresh their memories about the
case of Lorimer. No single incident
in American affairs since the Credit
Mobilier scandal, has cost so many
important men their places in public
life.
The primary method of nominating
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
A Long Shot.

In n certain textbook on arithmetic
designed for use in schools appears the
following ingenious problem: a can
non ball travels $40 feet in one second.
How far will it be from the muzzle of
ths gun ALTERS the lanso Of thirty-five
minutes ?''-SlCrcd Heart Review.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
WILL PROBE LOSS OF
SHIP WITH z DEAD

ASTORIA, Ore. sept. 9.-Inquiry into
the seaworthIness OF he steamer Fran
els H. Leggett, which foundered in a
gale :esterday sixty miles south of the
Columbia river. with the loss Of sew
enty-twc lives, Is expected.
Reports that the ship had been N col
lision with the japanese warship Idzu-
mo were Set at Test by the story OF
Alexander Farrell, one of the two sur
vivors. who was picked up by the
steamer Buck, after clinging for ten
hours to railroad tie
mo one was to blame for the wreck. -
said Farrell. The boat was unable to
stand the storm"
steam schooner of 1.606 tons. She was
built al Newport News in 1909 and was
regarded as thoroughly seaworthy. Her
owners were thu lIIcks-Hauptman Nav
igation Company; Of San Francisco.
She was under charter by Charles T.
Mccormick < Co. of Portland, Ore.
Farrell tells a vivid story of his ex-
perienCes.
Seas Smash Lifeboats.
He said the Leggett carried a full list
of passengers, between forty and fifty,
while the crew numbered about twen-
ty-fve. Among the passengers were six
women. a girl, and boy. including the
captains wife. the mates wife. and the
wife of Captain Anderson. of the
schooner Carrie Dove.
We left Gray's Harbor Wednesday
morning." said Farrell. Later the sea
became rough. The Leggett began to
pound heavily. and the captain gave or
ders to jettison the deCkload. Then the
seas swept off the matches and the hold
began to fill. Captain Jensen ordered
the passengers into their cabins. and
many were still there when the boat
went down.
When it was seen that therewas no
hope for the vessel. Captain Jensen or
dered the lifebOats launched. In the
first boat were thirty persons. two of
whom were women. There we're only
six women on board. and the other four
were not at that end of the ship when
the boat was launched.
'As soon as the boat struck the water
1t capsized and all the occupants were
thrown into the sea and drowned.
Sees Men Sink to Death.
"A few minutes later an attempt was
made to launch the second lif"boat. 1t
contained four women and their hus-
bands. The boat met the same fate as
the other boat.
Il was standing on the bridge when
the ship went down. The boat capsizcd
as she sank. | don't know how long |
was under wafer but when ] came to
the top grabbed railroad tie and
hung on. The wireless operator also
was hanging to the tie. ! saw men
sinking all around me. but could not
hear their cries owing to the scr"ech-
ing gale.
III soon became dark. but it was
O'Clock in the morning when tn" Reavcr
picked me up. The wireless operator
clunc TO the II" with IN" for several
hours. and then. b"nu!nbed by cold, he
dropped of No one was to blame FOR
the wreck The boat was unable to
stand the storm
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Call of the Wild.

Inouisitive Blind Man-ii"w do YOU
manage to call voIr dog In IN" datk
:, ba,, he ant see your nGrrs IlovI"g"
ingenious Mute-I drum on dog bis
cult with a bone..-PuCk.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Are There Others?

Mldge-Eou shouldn't say he's a con-
tirmed bachelor unless .,nu know"
MarIorie-Bu | 10 know; l confirmed
hlm-New York Times.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
The Helpmeet.

Mr. Newlywed-Did YOU sew t1e but
ton on my coat. darling
Mrs. Newlyw ai-No. love: couldn't
nd the button and so I just sewed up
the buttonf1oIe Judge.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
MONDAY.

Meetings. evening:
Mas"nic-Poromac Lodge No ), BENJAMIN Il.
French. No. l., Ana, ostia. SO. /. Pen
Ialpha. No. .: Mount Pheasant. No. co..
cil No /. Royal and Select Mas.rrs;
Orient Commanders. No T. order Of the
TcrrIle and Malta. Knights Te.upIar. Ruth
Chapter. No. /. Order o. III" Eastern StaT
National Union Potomac Couucil aud CruJr;,i
Council.
Knights Of Py,hias-E Equal Lodge. No l.,
Afuarlnih. No y, and century. NJ. -.
board OF directors. hall association.
Odd Fellows Union Inds.. W II. C"v.n1nt
80. Il. Iicn""n. No. J.. ami Inngi"n. ~.
2G. naomi. N" !. and i;uIh. 40. @. Re
bakah Lodges.
We, KY meeting Central Iahor Tni"n. r Pc
graphical Temple. 4-'-i.a q street north
west. q. clock
TUESDAY
Meetings. evening:
Masonic Federal Lodge. No. ]. Acacia %
IS and Takonu. ~ -. Mount Unr"b
chapter. y" :. aud t'",.Iuac No. =. Eoval
Arrh: DeNIplaN CummaUdrrv. 40. 4.
kuirNts T,uriHr- NIh.rt Ifl.r t'"nsis'' ~.
Robert j." rrIrr c"w,a o, ka.!rsh $. T.
Wish Rlt". Er''in 'hru'". :" @. Irlhl.-
hem so : FricuG>IIp. y" =. and FI,@l-
itv. Nn 70. Or.nr IL rh,. Eastern star
L>uirr,- 81 Ig,h,as Wrhs'rr Lode. =" :.
EN,.lsl"r NJ. u. ana century y" 80"
.uil FELLOWS Washington Lodge. No =.
Guld"n EGlr 40. a and AmirN. M. -.
Fred '. EulaI' F.0rnmpmrnr N". :.
WEDNESDAN.
TtliiIa,G tTC"'nE
E@,ye ."truI f In>ra u,u"n. M"uu' IIr.,S-
asE CHAPTER. y" /" loyal Arcn. NaSh!1E-
ION C"umamarry, No. l. knights 7rluI'.n~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for auoun,s
exceeding Sfnl ,vere ficd Yesterday il, Nevr
\ orl G,o'7,t, ~ ~, 80, 49,, ,t., -
~ at.''' ''D Z" ''''''' WINS N''' VI
N,'~nt' ~ a...... .. ,,-os.
hVer, 49, a. "a -, s,.o ~ - ~
Cur l<rn> n heIeid. Siu' ~
Nfsi "'''"" ~ j. ioephohe Co.
prs,,rs,,t. t-u... ,,.... p..,,...t-.
40 H. tf,t 'N'' "'"'' '@"'''"
~, ii' - go
W',ii l'Ss'h r. HtNIN -, boseoh'
e. ~, 20 ~" NhuitN d. NeIuht'o D.
-, Ni-t' 'ilNt VI 1oulpanN anu enron
,,, ."' ~, olnfe"> ~. H. htN loius - - -.
t,... " .t.'aHl a i-,iN q dt.o' 49, -
NJ, r 'e-' Nailan, Sspr ~
prirc tf,.a', - Nhe.s'vN. $50
gr,at Itrrr, N ~ 80 e' -.t.
TT NDf' hthiFf hlu lfnan funl-t. Schiois
,,..h COSTS $l-l -
,sS i'i'H - paiN Attraction IN New
l"iN. ln. SI"l 90
IvWuHl, hiioit O. p. Iautz n AL ). ode y.
atHCei (, Joseph cage a ferfN, Sllo -.
,,-tt.' stephen -. baII $500 40
Ie b"i,Iahe' jean III II. Flza, Sloo iS
,r,i.t a. Kaufman. >ll" H.
I-tulst!, J'hh .- otter a Brother, Slts -
TNe"s' .uNlus 81 N 'ohen. >s-l -.
TTtoon; Altuee NJ p. Lougnman Sll2 l6
'',.u' he.-l- Joseph ana Dorothy C.-k. u.
olHIhlnD N'ui ~
it1sc,.'' NIhceh1'-haid"ln bros co,
SiH> co.
ls.ref' lou. p. lleht. Nl'. l45 g.
me- IT. l.tsi- MANNER Automobile Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
BUSINESS REVERSES

d wtlsfNGFR a sONs.-Pcttion filed
aestnst IN Weislnger q Sons. manufacturers
ii furs al No To- West 2stn street Creators /:
- +. Horvitz si5o. r. :. Wheeler. $500. and
Michael Cohen. $500 All IN assigned claims
rhe mariners are Harris. samuel ana Alo.,
tV.isinger Judge Mayer appointed Edward N.
Speer receiver toond Al-v''l' WIN ae'"v' a. ~.
10 carry on the business Tor ten days lie 10
tjliues are said 20 be- 81 90. assets A-o'VVV
IL IS said that they Endorsed $l'VVe NOTES or
Iacob stein a sons against whom d petition
WAS filed on MONDAY Ihey mac IVA" ''0'N
~ oRIENTAL LACE COMPANY.-Peution MED
against Benjamin Altman ana MAJ ooAol9.',
rnnnufacturers OF embroiderles and laces' uhu'f
~ sfyie OF the Oriental Lace COMPANY a.
10. 1850 southern Boulevard. - eoltoIS' ~. n
Fasullo 500 y AoIaii,s, - - s"1 r,'dse
Msyer appointed MaroDs kosenthsi r.ssi ~
To1d $500 Liabilities are said 70 De Si''V'V'
asses. Nss ,y pAssfsT COMPANY. INC
petfffon filed against the Raymond teAssis,
,,rnuarv Inc photographers ana PRIMES a
NJ e0s West 5sth street tfeditois' Ia ne
Hanfi SAL John NJ IAkln 'sov' Sl' crr"rafed
Tgubert SO The company was novip. l, -,
IN Dec.mber 1872 with capital STOCK a.
sioo ooo snS its statement of financial conol-
ton on July } last sh. o,H " - s''1'
.r8E HALLBERG CONSTRUCTION S OM
pANY general contractors, on 80. ~ cas- =
street filed petition WIN Iiau'.,.i's sccot,rts
o.. assets sass. ~ which there sft e.
e. ~. machinery. 81 0s2. shares = stock, N
80 ~ office fixtures. SO. and insurance, -
mo company was incorporated An May w.
vim a capital stock Of $1,000 ~ eIeciofs o.
convevers and coal pockets ana 'haIi's -
HaIlberg. president. .,.,a.., ..,.-,,., aud
PERNARD sANDRONITZ statesmen , sn,
manufacture OF soda water, ~ 10, 80 -"
80 ..,ost fieS petition. with Liabilities OF
81. az ~ which s36520 are real estate NOR
gsces and chattcl mortgages. assets an eqoisa,
,ie Interest In real estate ~ No. 81 basi ~"
street value unknown. ie wa 80,
fs,tyrcr of mineral waters for t"enty-fou'
yfars. 800 -,.,p.Nrv Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

MAYER appointed Thomas j. Wood receiver for
fhc Herbert I Hall COMPANY commission fruit
and produce, Of No H. Warren street bond
81 0oi. With authority TO carry on business for
thirty DAYS. Liabilities $4,000: assets. 5000
ARNOLD a. GREENFIELD Judge MAYER
dismissed the petition filed On December 10
against Arnold A. Greenfield furrer. Of No
20 West 10th street on settlement At -
cents on the dollar. Liabilities tis73
SIMON ACkEMAN-S Schedules Of simon
Aokomsn. clothing manufacturer of No 90
Canal street show liabilities ~ Sal 40. assets
SltI4t consisting Of stock. Sl25lT. fixtures
$3.50. accounts $4,000. notes 200 cash $3.50
DAVIS BROWN q FRIEDMAN Schedules
~ Davis Rrown A Friedman furriers, Of No
lO1 West -5th street. show liabilities AZ $50
1p1. assets Sia ~. consisting Of stock si3-
U49 Fixtures SCnf and cash SfTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

Highest temperature yesterday, A. fat
o. M. lowest. 80 cat l. a. M. average. 80;
average for corresponding date last year, -
average for corresponding date for last
thirty-three years, 30
Local F0recasI-Local SHOWS or rains to-
day followed 10y fair. colder tonight; to-
morrow fair.
United States Department OF Agriculturs
Weather Bureau cnservationt taken al p m
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.
official Record and Forecast .-Washinrtor

Oficial Record snd Forecast .--Washine on.
Jsn 10 since Thursday might disturbance
has moved from Manitoba 10 eastern Lake
Erie attended hy SHOWS and rains from the
Jake region eastward The north Pacific dis
tufbance has also increased IN intensity. and
SHOWS and rains continued generally west Of
tte Rocky Mountains. over the remainder OF
me country The weather was fair
DO Us somewhat colder IN the Rocky Mountain
reaIor and the Northwest bus temperature
are above the seasonal average throughout ne
country. decidedly 80 east of toe Rocky Noun
ta.nss
mere VIII he SHOWS or rains saturday in
New England and the north portion az the
middle Atlantic states. followed bN fair sun
cay. and SHOWS and rains will continue west
oi the Rocky Mountains during Saturday and
sunday. elsewhere the weather viii be Son
orally far.
Do viii be someu hat colder saturday Ia the
central valleys. the east Gulf states ana The
upper lake region and colder saturday night
and sunday in the Atlantic states. In The
West temperatures viii cnanse but little.
storm warnings are displayed on the call
fornla coast and on the Atlantic coast from
jacksonville 10 Charleston
The winds FOR Saturday and sunday Will bee;
North Atlantic. moderate variable becoming
northwest and brisk saturday night, middle
Atlantic. moderate and variable, becoming
brisk boy Saturday night. south Atlantic. mod
crate fo brisk west and northwest east Gull,
moderate west. west Gulf. moderate ana
mostly south. Lake Michigan. moderate north.
Forecast for special Iocaiities.-Eastern
New York. local SHOWS rains to-day. fol-
lowed by fair; colder tonight; tomorrow,
fair. brisk shifting winds, becoming north
west.
Western New York. snow or rain to-day
colocr ~ night. tomorrow. probably fair
lrlSk northwest winds.
Southern New England. suor ~ rain to-
CAY. tomorrow. colder and generally fair
moderate shifting winds. becoming north
west and brisk
Northern New Eng and. snow to-day. cold
o. gf night. Tomorrow colder and generally
fair. moderate northeast 20 north winds.
New Jersey. local rains or SHOWS this
morning followed bv fair. colder tonight.
tomorrow. fair. brisk southwest 20 north
west winds
Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy to-day. cold
or tonight. tomorrow, fair. moderate 20
brisk west 70 north~st winds
" cstern Pernsy colder and genera ~
fair TODAY With brisk northwest winds. to-
rno~row, fsir.
District ~ Columbia and Maryland. far
to-day and tomorrow somewhat colder fo-
Chr. moderate northwest 20 north winds.
Delaware. cloudy to-day colde rto-uight:
tomorrow moderate 90 brisk west 10 north
west winds.
Virginia. fair TO-DAY and Tomorrow.
somewhat colder tonight. moderate west 20
north winds.
West Virginia. fair somewhat colder to-
GAY tomorrow. fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
s.;,bin0 Information and
"'"' Marine NeWS of the World

Naru .......... .......... Jan p
Hawaii via san Frsnciscc)-Sierrs. Cd. Jan. p
Hawaii. Japan. Iorca China via San
Tranciscoi- chiyo Maru .........'. Jan p
japan, Corea china. Philippines wa
Vancouver Empress OF Russia ...... Jan. "a
tahiti NarQuesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia via san Frsnciscol
Tahiti .................. ................ Jan 20
f- Ts, '.' transport transport ''
Hawaii samoan Islands. New Zealand,
Australia via san Francisco Ven
tnra .......... Feb. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

Local Official Record.-The following on
ciai record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes IN temperature for the last
twcnty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.


Male.
COOK Gapanese). has years experience IN
family, wants position cook or general
houseworker. Kyoto. a Prospect pl. Ne"
York City.
Female.
CHAMBERMAIp. sEAMsTREss or assist
waiting or maid; excellent personal reference
wages s25. city or country. Domestic hX-
change. s24 Columbus ave. SCHUYLER 9l36
CHAMBERMAID WAITREss-Nest Swedish
girl: very good waitress. excellent chamber
maid; best references. Osterbergs Agency, 7lO
Lexington ave Tel. Plaza 254 -
COOK.-First class: experienced. private fam
lily; neat. experienced, coiored general work
try, try Till TSii Agency, Tel. so22 Morninsslde.
cOOK-F1rst class: plain and fancy dishes:
excellent reference; city. country; wages
s35-s40 Domestic Exchange. ga Columbus
ave Schuyler sl36. -
COOK and CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS
T~o neat young girls. together; both thor
oughlv experienced; city or country. excelent
references. Induttrial Association. II West
42d 81.
cooK-Yeat swedish girl. excellent cook
manager: understands her work thoroughly:
hest references; s3s Osterbergs Agency. 7lo
Lexington ave. Tel. Plaza I'D
5S0TJPLE-Wife first class cook. husband good
butler and houseman: excellent personal ref
er.nce: country. Domestic Exchange. 324 Co
lumbUs ave. SCHUYLER slso.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK- Neat strong swed-
ish glrl; splendid COOK. waitress. housemald.
lsst references Osterbergs Agency. ZIG Lex
ington ave. Tel. Para 2S4.
HOUSEWORK ER--Neat young Irish girl. he
ginner: second girl kitchenmad; very
quick; SIG. Domestic Exchange. 324 Columbus
ave Tel. 9I36 SCHUYLER.
LAUNpREss-C HAMBERMAID-Ne strong
willing Swedish girl. excellent laundress;
good chambermaid: beet references: $3.50
osterberss Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel.
Plaza 264.
MOTHERS HELPER or COMPANION
nned Young woman. highest references. city
preferred. Industrial Association. u West 42d
81. Phone 52l0 BRYANT.
TWO GIRLS. Competent cook; ehambermaid
waitress. north OF Ireland excellent refer
ences Amsterdam Agency 6S5 Amsterdam
ave. between 93d and Saith cts ss6eRiverside
WAITRESS CIfAMBERMAID - First class:
neat. tidy. willing and obliging. excellent
reference city. country; $25. Domestic Ia
change 824 Columbus ave. SchuNer aias
WORKING HOUsEKEEPER-E English Prot
sstant. excellent cook splendid manager;
very neafi city or country; excellent refer
ences Industrial Association. IL West 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
TIM e TABLES S.
HELP WANTED.
Male.

MEN with paten'ahle Ideas write Randolph g
Co, Patent Solicitors. Washington. n. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
. 3 " WI ~ - - 4 TOURS.
TOURIST bUREAU-Ask Mr.. Bell,

native Bermudian, about Bermuda-Tickets,
Hotels. Drives-before Booking. Guide Folder
Or with map. free. Phone Madison Sc 474s
IlAn RROADMAN. NEM YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

COOK Capanese), has years experience in
family, wants position cook or general
Kyoto, a Prospect pL. Ne"
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s>'.s i1; sunset, 4.fe. moon rises = ~.
- ars .o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

OLD DOMINION LIN r.
stsp no. Pier rs H. X Tel $500 Franklin
C.n,,al Hudson Line steamers for Newburgh.
Po'kcepsis Kingston. Pier "A. Il Franklin 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS-Nest Swedish
girl; very good waitress, excellent chamber
maid: best references Ostertergs Agency TIC
Lexington ave Tel Plaza 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

COOK and CHANBERMAID- WAITRESS
Two neat young girls together; both thor
oughlv experienced: city or country. excellent
references industrial Association. II West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

COOK First class: experienced; private fam
lily; neat, experienced, colOred general work
e.; couple colored, experienced; city or coun-
Try. Tnll Agency. Tel. sO22 Mornlngslde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Female

Female.
CHAMBERMAiD. sEAMSTRESS or assist
waiting or maid; excellent personal reference
wages s25: city or country. Domestic hA-
change. 324 Columbus ave. schuyler sl36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

MOTHERS HELPER or CoMPANIoN-Re
nned Young woman. highest references. city
preferred. Industrial Association. II West 42d
ST. Phone 52lO Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Iiun1idlty

s e.. ME-. &c u. M. "a sp M. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

CoOK-Neat swedish girl. excellent cook,
manager: understands her work thoroughly:
best references Sc. Osterbergs Agency. 7lo
Lexington ave. Tel! Plaza I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

COOK-Frrst class. plain and fancy dishes:
excellent reference; city. country; wages
s35-s4O Domestic Exchange. ga Columbus
ave SCHUYLER fl3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

TWO GIRLs.-Competent cook; ehambermaid-
waitress: north OF Ireland excellent refer
ences Amsterdam Agency 6S5 Amsterdam
ave. between 93d and Saith cts ss6ORiverside
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

FOR SALE-saw and shingle mill,
with boiler 70. engine 20 horse power,
$3.50; sell separate. Meyer, III Laurel
Hill Ave, Norwich, Conn. Janfd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09
SAYS FASHION PLATES
ARE DEFECTIVE WOMEN
DR.. Smith Regards Slight, Thin Chest
ed Females as Imperfect.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. S.-"The
imperfect or defective type of woman
is that represented by the very slight,
-chested and nervous woman, at
present SO favored by fashion," de-
clared DR.. Richard Root Smith of
Grand Rapids in an address tonight at
the national conference on race better
ment which opened it's sessions here
today. DIR. Smith added, however, that
we have no reason for believing that
woman is worse off now than she has
been for many generations
In his address on the decoration Of
civilized woman, DR.. Smith asserted
the same physical defects in the
woman of today have been presented
even among women of uncivilized
times" Modern methods of living, he
said, have not proved more disastrous
to women than to men. The speaker
said the most perfect type of woman
is that represented by individuals
compact in build. deep chested, with
steady nerves, and f1eshy enough for
the anatomical angles to be well
rounded OUT
The subject brought up for discus
sion by DIR. Laughlin was sterilization.
He urged this method for preventing
the reproduction of degenerates and
declared that it had met with great
success in many prisons and else
where.
Society by its sale of tobacco and
liquors encourages mental detection
which results in crime" declared DR..
Won Kleinsnid. whatever may be
crate use of alcoholic beverages and
tobacco among adults. there can be no
justification for the use of these drugs
by adolescents.'