davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
~ THE BERKSHIRES.
~ Tel.grsDh - no TrIDuOo

10y lf'bfSDh 70 ~ ''f"f''
Lsno1, July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Altor Bristed gave dinner and dance
a. the Lake Mshkeense Boating CLUB
to-night for contestants Who are 10
iske part IN water sports ~ the CLUB
tomorrow. Miss SymphorOsa Brlsted
D. chairman Of the sports committee'
A. midnight there was an illumina-
ton Of the club docks and hreworks
from float anchored in the lake on
ne boathouse. The fireworks were ~
ehsrge 81 committee, with SamueI
Nottingham as chairman.
Nr. and Mrs. John h. Parsons en-
tfrtSinsd ~ dinner ~ St0ne0yer 70.
night IN honor Of Mrs. George Beres-
fsro and Captain r. Beresford, OF Ire
land, who are visiting IN lssnOI
Arriving ~ Hotel Aspipwall were
Judge Ernest Hall, NJ and Mrs.
krsnk X. Logan, Nf. and Mrs. W. J..
sloane, Mr. and Nrh. J. -. Rogers,
W. and Mrs John ". Burroughs, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Tribune Fund Would Help
Little City Folk Enjoy
Rural Freedom.
LIBERTY? NOT MUCH
IN THE N. Y. STREETS
Pursuit of Happiness, Too. Falls
Short-Youngsters Need Taste
of Outdoor Life.

ro.dsy's the day Of all days for talk
-, "a free country the" free
'vO IN fact. And Young America,
,0sind,pg Tony. Fritz. Icy, Mike, Sam
III ,.,r;ous other typical names, will
S.' in strength TO hear the talk.
~ Niitc were a philosopher he nigh.
90 Fritz as he caught the words on
- o,tskirts Of some listening crowd,
81 1' dor', see that it's so awful country
or so terrible free. ,..-,,-
And FritA might picture 10 his mind $
40 for moment his haunts IN Su!l; e.
~ e. and agree, Me neither. with
,t .boucht fixed on the country" idea
he might add;
"Tbere amt much trees.
"Tbere amt any grass, neither.
NO birds"
Nor no place 10 swim.
1ben shifting their phllosophic
,,;rds 10 the other end OF the express
s;on. they might consider the question
o. " IS en- you do en- Teller play
BALI" o1movs
0" AN an drivers is always yellin' to git
ont OF the way"
what en- you play :?
"Aw nothin', you amt free; you
,ot 20 do what the cop says; an you
sOt 20 60 10 school, only it's vacation
now MI. ~ Fritz
soesnt GO very deep. usually. IL II
ia the lads might not be as caretree
a. they generally seem TO be. lhey
~;,bt raise the question for instance
SWbv do We have TO live IN sullivan
ST." ,ooL
Wbv do they" They are good look
NC pleasant little chaps. They are
,oo younc to have been the makers
- tboir own destinies. They ought
- have a little OF the real JOY OF HE
mingled with the deprivations and re-
.trictions amid which they 1--we. Iney
ought 10 be given chance TO pla!
and 10 grow, .to 1ads
and their sisters. the only chance LOT
rosl nlav and unrestricted growth III
.ko wbole wear is the fresh ar out
;n, that some of them get during tne
sn1mer II is more than that, II Is
Tho only chance most of them get 10
Learn that there is part OF the worIo
worth living in. 1t is the only glimpse
rsnv Of them get of something tha'
!. beautiful and sweet and clean
NAM a lad born to the life OF New
vort,s tenements never really gets an
idea that the world he lives in Is not of
the the only world there is. He hears oi
other worlds. of course, but the mere
hearing frequently makes no lmpIes,
SION. He must see TO be awakened u
vivid realization: -. rd ;s
The Tribune Fresh AIR unu
building great plans this n,G year rirI 10 This this
"rmmer This opportunity for glimpse
~ of'i I;fs as opposed to existence in the
GoTn in the midst Of this different !.
Iiie " and to leave them there long
e .Do so that they may really kno"
vbat free. wholesome life IS
Will YOU help?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

row a, II a. m. at the services OF the
Church of the Healing Christ, in the
Laurel Room Of the Hotel Aston.
The Sodomites Of New York: Who
Are They" will be the subject OF the
lecture At p. m. tomorrow at Pro.
lessor Everson's big tent. ls0th ST. and
Audubon sv. He will speak every night
except Monday and Saturday.
st. Thomss's Church. West Farms,
which became parish twenty-five
years ago. will commemorate the event
tomorrow. The apostolic delegate is
coming from Washington to .partiei.
pate in the celebration, and great
preparation is being made for his re-
ception, as it is the first time that .
Papsl delegate has visited The Bronx.
4 solemn military mass will be ceie-
brsted on the church lawn at III .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Al the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Fifth az. snd Doth st., the Kew
DIR. j. II. Jowett. pastor. the services
Tomorrow will be conducted by inc
Rev. DR.. John Timothy stone, OF chi
raco moderator Of the General Assem-
bly,.
At the Old First Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. DR.. Howard {. Dut-
nold psstor. the Rev. Harold {. Jaquith,
will preach tomorrow at II a. m. Inc
evening service will be held on the
church lawn. Mir. Joaquin will preach
or "A National Hero
During the absence of DR.. William
C.. Carl in Europe the Monday evening
free organ recitals in the First Pres
byterian Church will be given by
Harold Vincent Milligan, T. a. e. o.
orranist and director of the music IN
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, and a
graduate OF the Guilmant Organ School.
fbe.e recitals. which are given
every Monday evening the year round.
~ 8 o'clock. will be especially featured
this summer. Mr.. Milligan will also
oficiatc al the organ At the regulsr
sunday morning services at the Old
First Church. assisted by Stuart Ed
ward as BARITONE soloist.
Perfect Liberty" will be the Rev
DR. Walter Duncan Buchsnan's patrl-
otic sermon subject in Broadway Pres
hvteriar Church. corner Hath St. at
II a m. tomorrow. Appropriate music
will he rendered by the regular choir
If this central and accessible church,
which will hold morning service every
SUNDAY this summer. A cordial invita-
tion is extended 10 all.
A. the West-Park Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie
will preach tomorrow al II a. m. lnero
will be no evening service.
AT the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the pastor,
DR. Martin. will speak on "The New
declaration of independence In the
evening he will conduct the question
HOY service. which is the regular feat
ure of the first Sunday evening OF each
month. The Fort Washington Presby-
terian Church keeps open all summer.
In addition to its regular work daily
vacation school is, conducted during the
forenoons and is open TO the children
If tho community without regard to
race. color or creed. There Is no
,bsrc. OF any kind made for the in
struction. which includes talks on man
ners. morals and health, on the Bible
and also on practical handicraft. There
;s staff Of four teachers, including
the kindergarten. all under the super
vision of the assistant pastor, the Kew
Lyman r. Hartley.
The Gospel Tent meetings are con-
Quoted every night one block from the
church. at 10th st. and Wsdsworth sv'
The Rev. John Mcneil, Of Tor.nto,
the we'll known Scotch preacher, VIII
nreach in the Central Presbyterian
Church, West 57th St, TOMORROW At
II a m. and 8 p. H., and will occupy
IN. nulpit every Sabbath throughout
July and the arst Sabbath in August.
Mr. Mcneil is now tho pastor OF the
great Cookies Presbyterian Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
FIND ROBBERS AT WORK
Safe Drilled for Blowing Whel
Owners Interrupt Thieves.

Safe blowers yesterday morning paid
4 visit to the factory Of the FL POO
gresso Cigar Company, at 7 Chatham
Square, but were interrupted sn1
chased away By two members of the
firm. An unexploded charge of nitro
glycerine was found in the safe, which
had been drilled. A fuse with ful mi
nate Of mercury cap lad been attached.
The police Of the Elizabeth st: sta
ton summoned Inspector Owen EGar,
Of the Bureau Of Combustibles, to draw
the charge, and this led to rumor
throughout the noighborhood that
bombs had been found. The burgia's -,
when disturbed. fed without booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

THOMAS f. KRAJEWsNl ,NoN - s'o,.
,,.t s.i'.s2. Mrs Rosa krsjc"ski GOV 30
-" h.rcgctsrr. Assets: Notes, 300 IlV
w rcrd Erafcosli- Peasant Corporation.
t..6,. a siare, CON. Krajewski Peasant Cor
t',o,.tion. s.5,o. TO- New York Dock 60 pre-
l. e.. - south Porto Rico sugar 90. COM
.,'S,6, IN cortn Porto RIO Sugar Go. pref
'sIrs. MfNNrE = GARRETT HGs. -
,ai3, ret. 50. o.. Wellington Il. i!afIci'
husband. received - 900 ana lioN",H ~ -,
,, rs.h received - 20. Assets: 'oJ Ea't
ia ~. 81 30. hslf interest in cishi lott al
f3s.cI,.stcr y. y. 700 doposi's 90. Jew
ei.,. and silvcrvsi. $50. and stocks. We j'o.
WtUY r. SAMLEE lAug ~. lsi@'' net
,lssl.' Gooreiaua =. Isiiman. SITTER. re
c.i.ed 5, 90. Mar" ;. liough' r"J'' A@s"''
,rd t,c t.l.uco vent 20 "isht felntiLcS
,rt.. Depos;ts. 81" 1Jf annuity dcc. ~ ana
state s IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
UNITARIAN.

Union services Of the Unitarian
churches of greater New York will be
held at the Church of the Messiah. 3ith
st. and Park av.. in July and Angus.
The preacher tomorrow is the Rev. Dr..
Earl Morse Wilbur. dean Of Pacific Uni
tartan School. Berkeley. Cal. DR.. Will
bur is one of the best known preachers
of the denomination, having held posts
both in the East and West. As he is
now seldom in the East. this is an OPP
portunity for the people Of New York
TO hear him. The preachers for the
remaining Sundays Of July are as fol-
lows: On July ~, the Rev. F. NJ. Ben.
nett. of New York. and on July 10 and
July 26. the Rev. W. W. Fem, Of Cam
bridge, Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
HUMMEl'S PARTNER HURT
j. H. Whitmore Dares Death
Saving Wife from Flames.

Red Bank. y. J.. July 3.-John H..
Whitmore. ninety-four years old, a
former law partner of Abraham H.
Hummel. was burned to-day in an at.
tempt TO save his wife. whose clothes
had caught fire. Mrs. Whitmore. who
is ten years younger than her husband,
was so badly burned that DR.. William
Sayre, who attended her, despairs Of
her life.
IF mother goes" said Mr. Whit
more, IS the physician dressed the
burns on his hands, 81 can't last mucn
longer"
Mrs Whitmorc was heating water
on a gas plate in the kitchen Of their
home. in South St. when her clothes
caught fire. Mr.. Whitmore made vain
attempts to put out the flames. which
Eugene Patterson, q painter who was
at work in the house, managed to
smother
Mr.. Whitmore was for years clerk
in the Tombs police court. in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04


How are We to approach such
blessed strength? First OF ALL
through a stesdfsst will 10 refuse
nothing that God requires OF Us,
and to do nothing deliberately
which can displesse Him. Next, we
must learn 20 take our faults
humbly, as proofs OF our weakness,
and use them TO increase our trust
in God, and our mistrust OF sell.
Neither must we be discouraged at
our own wretchedness, or give way
to the thought that we cannot 90
or besr any special thing; our duty
is. while confessing that OF our
selves il is impossible, 20 remember
that God is sll-powerful, and that
through Him we can do whatever
He may require Of US. We must
learn 10 say with 81. Augustine,
"Give me what Thou commsndesb
and command what Thou wilt
Jean Nicolas Grou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

crs in Great Britain. the Rev. Joseph
". Kemp. OF Charlotte Chapel. Edin-
burgh, will conduct Bible conference
tor one week July 10 10 2G under the
auspices Of the National Bible lns,i.
tute. in its new headquarters building.
2ii-2l6 West 35th ST. Charlotte Chapel
has acquired under DR.. kemp's mln-
istry the largest Baptist membership in
Scotland, and is known to-day through
out the British Isles AS = centre OF live
Christian activities. DR.. Kemp last
year fillel tie pulpit Of Calvary Bap-
list Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
At BAR HARBOR.

- Telegraph ~ The Tribune
bar Hsrbor, Ne, July 3.-Among
those al the Kebo golf links to-day
we're Dr.. Harold Williams, J. l.. Ketter-
linus. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Murray Young, Martin Van
furen, Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Miss
Katharine Force, o. J. Wells, John x.
Suydsm, Miss Suydsm, Henri Har-
nickel. $. Megargee Wright and Au-
gust Thorndike with his guests, the
Misses Charlotte and Sarah Winslo"'
Miriam Mason and John Nightingale.
Miss Harrison. Of Washington, ar
Ited to-day 20 visit Der grandmother
frs. Burton Harrison, 81 Sea Urehln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Toronto. and breaches 10 audiences
there of over 1000. He conducted ser
vices throughout last July in the Cen,
trail Church to crowded audiences, and
is a most interesting, instructive and
helpful preacher.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. corner South Oxford ST.,
Brooklyn. the Rev. William Hiram
Foulkes. OF Philadelphia, will preach
at 1880 8. NJ, and 7:45 p. m. to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Boat Service to Keansburg

Tho steamers OF Che KcansbuFe
Steamboat Company are now LEAVING
Hattcry Pier weekdays at $3.50, 9:3o
and 1890 n. m. 2. 1880. j:4b, G:45 and
1910 D. n. On Saturday Including
to'dayi two additional trips viii be
,oadc At and 3 p. m. On Sunday ono
ADDITIONAL trip viii be made at 1890
A Grepr0oi auditorium and dancing
,,vilion. which wiil be one OF the lafg-
I'd on The coast. is being erected at
ibe reson. A trolley line " being con
structcd 10 carry passenger from NC
bier 10 ncighborius bungalow ana
hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

War Veterans a. Schenectady: Engineer OF
steamer j. J.. Rogsn. Eng. 50; FIrenen j. J.
Baisley. n. q L.. %, Engineer or steamer u.
7 Sammons Eng i3 4 days from July .:
Fireman J. !. Schoppmcyer, II. 81 H.. % and
Engineer Of steamer r. : Richards. Eng. IT.
; days from July s.
special Leaves without pay)-Fireman
Peter McCullsgh. Eng. 30. l. hours from
a. m. July .: Fireman Edward BENDER tng.
IS IS hours from S a m. July 6; Lieut. j. J.
shannon. Eng 60 e hours from q. m.
July +. Fireman. !. A White. II. 4 l"' "
* hours from a. M. July 2: Fireman j. !.
Ecuehau. Eng %. - hours. from a. m.
July : Fireman william Kuche. Eng. 90. =
hour from ) g. m. July a. Capt 7. ).
Ti-si ~. 4 l.. a. f. hours from . a. M.
IuIv a. Fireman r. = White. Eng. IS. e
hours from "a. m. July .; Fireman Fred,
crick MackviIth. Eng. -. !" hour. from
T. m. July & Fireman T.. 7. Mundy. II: q
T.. 101 e hours from a. m, July .; flre-
man v. W. Hauschild. Eng. 20 J? hours
from q. m. July (; chief OF Battalloh II.
july :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Floyd II. Wilmot, Assistant District
Attorney. secured yesterday the dis
missal OF indictments against William
Harris and Lee Shubert for the pro-
duetion OF THE Fight" and THE Lure"
last fall and charging the giving ~
an obscene theatrical performance. Mr.
Wilmot said he believed the Defendant
were honestly but enormously Of the
belief that these plays we're no, n
violation Of the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
The way may at times seem dark,


but light will arise, if thou trust
in the Lord and wait patiently for
Him. That light may sometimes
show hard things to be required,
but do not be distressed il thy
heart should rebel; bring thy un-
willingness and disobedience to
Him, in the faith that He will give
thee power TO overcome, for He
cannot fail. Greater is He that is
in you than he that is in the
world" so keep close TO Him and
the victory will be won. But do
not, beseech thee, neglect any
thing that is required, for disobe-
dience brings darkness; and do not
reason or delay, but simply follow
the lesdings Of the Holy Spirit, and
He will guide thee into all peace
Elizabeth T. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

and Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Thomas
Morgan Mr.. and Mrs. George CASTOR
ana Mss CASTOR, of New York.
Az the Curtis Hotel arc Mr.. and Mrs.
John /. Terry, Miss Edith Hewitt. Rye.
~ y; Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Woolley,
greenwich: Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Jones
ana Mr.. and Mrs. c, S. Niles, New Ro-
chellc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
CITY to Hear Scotch Preacher

New York City has been favored with
the presence of many distinguished
elsrgymen from the other side Of the
ocean. This month. one OF the most
prominent Of the younger church lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
=. CHARITIES =.
"The Lord LOpeth Cheerful Giper"
DO You Realize What Il Means

10 receive ans care for annually sbout
1000 infsnts, saved from infanticids
besides 500 needy and homeless mOthersf
We have now under our care some (. Sn0
children. and during the yea = III secure
permanent homes for 500 81 them. This =.
the largest institution OF its kind IN tho
city, and 20 meet its expenses We mus
raise annually about $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
FIRE DEPARTM ENT.

te,,ss orlihout pJrj-firem'n J.
III t.. 81. g. dass from July !; v y
rroglcy. ing %. ~ day from Jni' .. ,w,,n
.,ayJ 10 attend cncsmpmont unlled sp""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH
= I'i q. II. HUGH BLACK
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS
Meetings for worship. II a. m. az 81 Ess,
10Th ST., Manhattan, and 10 Schermerhorb
81 Hrooklyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Contributions. preferably by check or
Money order, should be addressed to
The Tribune Fresh AR Fund, The
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
UNITARIAN.

Unien Services 81 the Unitariaa Churcbsa
OF Greater New York at Church Of the
Messiah saith Street aud Park Avenue, II
a. m. Rev. EARL MORSE WILBUR, y. y
OF Berkeley, Calf, will preach. Public
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Nest End I've. and lIth 81
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, %. ~.
Minister. Rev. John w. Wyckon -. D..
will preach az II A. NJ
Snbiect: The Anglo Saxon in Indla"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTICES


al
lin One and Pe -four
10 them thou woLdd them thou thee F&n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

CENTRAL CHURCH, IL? West sist ~.
REV. ANON T. SANDERSON, u, D., Actlns
Pastor. Preaching a IL \. NJ. SubJec''
"Chrsts Message TO This Generation
Strangers elcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH Of ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

90 West Stth street
Rector, Rev. HENRY LCBECh, ID. {. u.
services:
81 M...........Ho Holy Communion
II A. M......U Holy Communion ana SERMON
preacher pev. stanley " Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
THE COLLEGIATE CmURcH OF ST.
THE MEsr END COLLEGIATE CHrRCH

9Th Ave. and fsth 81
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. MIN
lister. Church closed during month Of July,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

Decorative English rail plates with scenes
of historic events and places and outdoor
sports, worth TO SOC, at &C.
Imported China in new decorations
Hand Bonbons and Jelly Dishes and Naples.
Ramkins and Plates, Footed Sherbets and
Egg Cups, Sugar and Creams. etc. formerly
as high as soc, for L sc.
Ba.ement--Msin Hudson store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

are right on the JOB 10 sell you any
thing you want--sOcks. cheese, oil.
cloth. Tausages statuary or near-dia.
mond earrings The vendors who do
not aspire 10 the dignity OF carts are
equally ohlivious OF atmospheric con
dit,Ons shoe merchant has five
pairs of excellent secOnd-hands dis.
piayed along a park railing. The Bay
arc-st old clothes men seem particu-
.larlv we'll guarded against the wealth.
en-, as many OF them wear. from two
90 nye oyercoats. beneath the weight
OF which lhe' bear up\ braWely, pref
pared go peel or a. many layers a.
necessary whenever called on TO show
goods
Everywhere are 10 he seen. little
buckets. flied with burning charcoal
Tnr outdoor merchants maintain them
perhaps primarily for their own com.
FORT buf comforting thereby a boon on
all the chilly handed who care 10 stop
and hk and pass the time OF day
On one busy corner stands soda
fOrntaiu with prices ranging from
one cent to three cents glass No
ht drinks eye on ssle-iust the usual
summer goods that soda fountains
sell The soda man sells them as
fast as he can iuggle glasses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

think pa wants my room. Lrs ths
best room In the house. But hasazt
sci the date for the wedding yet.
Ny hsnce doesn't seem 10 uuosr-
stand the delay lie says l ought %
nix definite day and then get husy
ON my rousseau. | find that's one
thing | object TO. Working on a troosA
seau helps pass the time away. What
| want is something 60 make the we'd
ding day look SO far OF that I'd really
be anxious 10 overtake il, can't Sst
excited az all over my wedding.
Probably II | go away a while ana
don't see Cnthbert. ! VIII feel more
like wanting him. Yes, that's what
need-a parole
So, without saying anything 10 Cutn.
bert | packed up and went on a visit
to my Aunt Satisfy in Connecticut. AS
soon as the train started a great
weight lifted itself on my chest.
hadn't care in the world read a
magazine and ate caramels with all
my former girlsh artlessness
(Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Now a. Sweeping
CHINA Clearance
in the Basement

The China Store is sprinkled in every section
of it with new clearance price tickets. Low?
Read the list 1t will tell you where and
how the savings come in!
Open stock dinnerware patterns in china and
porcelain covered dishes, meat dishes, sauce
tureens cups and saucers, plates, covered but
ter dishes, bakers, naples, etc, at five new
prices for items worth to 25c and 30c, 10c, etc;
75c items at 25c. $1.50 items at soc. 1925
items at Toe. $500 and $500 items at S1.O0.
Fine English Porcelain open stock dinner
ware in the celebrated old blue onion design,
unexceed for breakfast or tea service will go
at prices under those for common white ware:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
sy NORMAN.

NEW YORK.. jan ~ When cold
weather comes what Go people 90
ordinarily
WAY say you they stay indoors
% keep warm They go oHt only 20
hasten from one place 90 another.
Walking 0risHy o. riding in q nice
warm street ear
That Is what they do ordinarily.
and u most places Witch goes 20
prevr bhat Sew York, lower llas ide
is ,no lua most piaceN 'aud tiRt .t+
inhabitants are not ordinary iOiksA
Thc ,aNdfms uf humanity Nat
throns Es-eN-at. and Mulberry So.
and llesterst go NOS go indoors 90
keep warm when inter nioWs WITH
icy breath upon those trneucuf-tfem
ing tlor1gEhtai.t fhcL 8F rlcht
out or rhc sidewalks and % fho road
way Jan .aut a- tHn. Dr in sunni
mer men, women aud .cm.dren. The
men transact business. tbn women
gossip fne cDiIifpn play just as in
the hottest Weather thcy seem to go
indoofs cub 90 eat and si,ep.
--IAG/ mishcart stoyas that line tha
curb arc doing business in-t a. brisk
~ as go any OTTER season. Proprt
etofs ard clerks. warmly mnRled M.