davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
MEO|AT0RS IN
SESSION 100k
FOR END Of
MEXICAN
CRISIS
Aspect ev Peace i
Bright Declares Seey.
Bryan Ubsa Receis.
ias Reports from
Easeys

lhsss AAs hrsa - htseA skai~tss.
vas sA~ sas~es Of xeesssssy Of STATE
bsysa 10 isasis~ss abssl ils Psrii..
saAsy ssasAiiea esaissvss-s esss
Nsxssss dii!esssess al Niagara Falis.
Canada. aflss ke ksA esrss.s-d tes
a. hoas 9Th PseSiAsat vtison ssd
reviewed dispatches fssa A=~s,ess
conniss,ossss Lamar asd LshsaAs.
Following SECRETARY iiTyaA's aar
n"aas-assa, aaetfisiai baS ruiiabi-
iasasrssiian vas reiterated in .tn.
sIsi 1asst-ss shat G-s-sat itu-rsa
hsi PLACED hiass~,. ih th- ksnas at
the sas-- commissioner. svps~s-h,-
ins BE ins-r-sss AZ NiARsra SelIs Il
positively .ss declared tbs M-sissn
commissioners su,h.sisy iaeiud-i
the right tn -tf.y, itu.s,a's -s,as-r
h-a, as = conai,ioa of finai settle
meat
SECRETARY tryan vas sskea II an
friction bad arisen With .~sasd sn
the nature Of csvdentiais si,-a 'h.
Nta~fiean .r-a-asisis given tho
!, An.-si-an commissioners III said
there hai not sass-s'i.a previous
u hai h--n mas. that General iiu-fE
,a's representative misht cause de-
iaT in the proceedings by making the
point ,ha, III. rp~-fs accorded To the
american representatives ~rf- No;
equal I. their .~n. tn" M~si.sns
having hr-n vested Nth pi-hary
powers To deal with any situation
,ha, might arise without referendum
vote 'o the iiu-ria government.
Information sscn .onc-rnins Hu-s-
,a's possible elimination reached
Washington through diplomatic
channel. free from iir-r' interests In
the Mexican political information.
All agree iiu-r,a has no, directed his
commissioner. To- announce his elm
nation. The understanding Of Off.
ciais here iH consistent with the pre-
vious Information that General Hucr-
could go to any limit in their cfofrts
to reach a settlement with tho Unit
cd States. no matter how such nm ad.
justmcnt might invols" his personal
fortunes.
II likewise is Understood. the
Mexican commissioners will not
abuse the power placed In their
hands and that II exercised 80 far
as 1, affects the retention by Hucr'a
OF his office OF Provisional president.
+, will no, be called forth except
practically AZ last resort to save the
mediation from failure.
As soon as the President reached
the executive offices after breakfast.
Secretary Bryan arrived. The spe-
cil telegraph wire connecting the
White House with headquarters Of
the American peace commissioners
was working and several messages
are said to have been exchanged be-
sCsasssseA - psE. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
LAST STAGE OF
HOME RULE BILL
REACHED N Com.
Scenes Of Disorder Mark Final Action
on Measure That Means Liberty
for ireland.

London. May .1.-Thc Irish
home rule bill entered on its last
stage In the House OF Commons to-
day. The vote on the third reading
OF the measure Is to he taken on May
2s. after which. II II passes, 1t Will
become law.
Premier SOUTH today declined to
state the terms OF the proposed
amending bill and reiterated that the
government was prepared to consid-
cr sympnthetically any suggestions
which might render It's proposals un-
til regard to the Ulster more accept
able.
The sitting OF the House of Com
mons was suspended until tomorrow
in consequence of the persistent dis
orderliness OF the opposition men,
bers, who thus succeeded in forcing
an adjournment the motion for which
had Just been defeated by vote OF
2S6 to 176.
immediately after the vote had
been taken the unionists started the
refrain adjourn"
The speaker finally rose and asked
A. Bonar Law. the leader of the OPP
position. whether he assentcd in the
demonstration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21

E"f "sh-H aFNA 0fHAr~es Bsst asW' fWs
EptSsrt tsatsss
The s@A8n4t Ersa@rpiaF IL asSss,l t9
sas- said tA .atssass~s = do sAsa
i'srsid.a. wits@a ssats hurry and
1a~sr .h~ tr&-ssl sfp@p,s ssls Ss h~F~
ltss-srF ri.is,i. Ire t.iaas~s. Iaas-
Of 'aa ias.ail. T@ass. arrived in ihs
assi.sai capital ,kis nssFsise sits
Ais ,hr-- v-rbins tyaatas refugees 20
drs@ani aaa iassss 'has wasaisas
Wiis@n h--p ,s. federal ,ro.rs h.s~
J.s-sI.i.-iss Little i,~a' b-tiss-s
III. i'r-sia.as sill innn-ais,-if car
s-t si, sfi-fs Toe '-sa.sai. II sass
sst-ss have b~~n eIS-a ais-saf aha
say. ''ii-h. .ia bat. ! nos hiiT IN
i.rssahi the sisua,ioh glad s.ss
saaa- have s@s- i-sssnaa-
Mssa jelly. h-s.in- of sh- fJisi.s
affair. Mrs i'~,suysi AMI Mrs, Than.s
a. sru s-~inx ,b- sights in ASashinsF
tom. The, arc r-aas 10 shed tears sa
ali ins-rsi-~-fs The -s-n's "s that
tay ~iii b-.om- n.s. horrible hp-ifs
y nos aaa bY sonnnsrus a"on the
death list ~iii have s-srh.d as,aaait
ink proportions.
Hut taa.- f.ina.~y siis n~se, nj.
los the shs-- feminine Kisnms I"
crowd him oa' .f the iisn-'ish's u
'h-r- arr any snapshots sa be taken
little ii-nisnin .iN s- rishs up In
irun, as tho snap sh.a,er and Airs
Jolly and he's sister s"h.srs ~iii b"
Tho figures in the background.
''You se-. w"s,ir... the judge
~iii say. u tan- ali sb"ai this sit.
ua,ion in Colorado. ! talked 1, all
over with C"siizaa aud Lawson be-
'or- left and ~ha, they didn't tell
INC. Mrs Jolly did and for further In.
formation YOU may write Eiai" DYyi~
or John Mci.-nnap or NH Diamond
all nice. briEh, boys and extremely
popular"
Tho rcsnit will be- that the federal
troop. may remain in southern Colo.
RADIO despite the yrarnins Of Col
t.ockci, to &c, back to the fort where
every foot Of ground il fragrant with
old memories.
Mig day n, tn" whit" hous. today.
bands are playing and the admins
,ra,ion chef has been ordered to
make an extra bowl Of soup for little
Bcn-thrcc more extra bowls for the
,hr.. weeping refugees from Ludlow.
Colo.
Meanwhile. II Is to he remarked by
way Of passing. that the lid is still on
Hight and the Ice water tank II emp
~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21

.s-ils disorder, -hry arr a1s e~sH
r~sa.i ss sAish side tis-d .hr sirs.
shSs 81 i.aat@~ as $50 s~s sis- 90
sh- s-asso
oar s-setisAs in lis sssi shssAeH
s.r ass absolutely iaairisr sAa -e.H
asniT.s NJ f.hi.f said b~tssr i-ssH
ihg bsas-ss II. reiterated Il h-sua
IRs sassssiss-- IL k-s- So irass sbS
= spsi sarik- -sisis in Csiprados shs
shs slsiA- has eos br~s settled aas
lastly sa sssstssps ts sasssss ."HaS
snrsns Sr si-sisa- spna- pi,n ~ shJrh
The ssrshr naas BIC s~t.i-is Aha shafts
suayisoa .ssazh sot am ~" nz-ns
Davies saa taist-y d.eiss~ sh.Y
sss. some Go Trinidad .ish op~ n
n,iaas. tn b- ssir AMI nahsp,ssisan.
sna ,s help Colorado settle iss de-
risrabie vas. IL such = thIns is pos
sibi-.
tiys.,i Iasi-s ha. b~.a = .s-ss p
orator in k-ataskr tor S-afs ana as
tive in sss.iias 4sny labor iseas's',
itr ts an ptu tftrCp ot MS tess"" 'sss.'
eiss-- n-ms-rr. W u. t'aislsys rar
es4aiioas NJ The swo a~u sr~ sess~iS
.ho~a bs . sla.-m~ni made by tsss.
i~s s~e~nsiSs
''Mr. Farley and ! ran across
-ash ether first in k-n'rcks a'-as,'
sixteen y-sf. az. when he ~as a r-sH
rrsrn,atisc et the mine workers and
I ~as a representative of the ols~fs
ators. I, va. not strike that ~-
had 4. settle then: II sss strike
that s- had TO avert. And fairi'g
and I found IL possible to arsur and
debate .o long together over issues
that were fuii of explosive po-s,bili-
ties without losing our icmp~fs. that
~- has. met On many other otea.-
ions since then Z" settle or aver, la
bor troubles. Mud II I. b-caus" OF
this faculty o' our. for impartial in
vc~,isaiion ami discussion tina, Soc
rotary Wilson ha. chosen us for this
mission In Colorado.
We want to talk- to anybody and
everybody who knows ANYTHING
about the matter worth knowing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
TEP|C FALLS
Great Loss of Life in
Battle--Hundrees of
Federals are Taken
Prisoners

On Board u. s. S. California, May
2l.-Thc capture OF Tepic was ac-
complishcd after a bloody struggle.
Although the losses of the federals
is uncertain. 1t Is known that zoo of
them were taken prisoners.
Mazatlan Is in state of panic to-
day. Back OF the city the constitu-
tionalists are closing In and the ter
ror of their approach is augmented
by the presence in their ranks of 700
Indians in war paint. whose cxcesscs
in the event of the city's fall, 1t Is
feared. their white leaders will be
unable to curb.
More dismal to the contemplation
of the average citizen, however, Is
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
ROOT TAKES LEAD
IN DEBATE ON
TOLLS MEASURE

Washington, ID. C., May 21.--Sen.
ator Root. the leading figure in the
fight to repeal the tolls exemption
clause OF the Panama canal act, spoke
In the senate today in reply to the
views voiced by senators who opposed
the repeal.
Before Senator Root began, Demo-
cratic Leader Kern announced he ex-
pected to demand a vote on the bill
at the conclusion of speeches set for
May 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
COAST AUTO CLUB
To SIGN POST
HIGHWAY To
kANS. CITY

NI,h The ssirpest at ,h- Shanab-r
as r.nans-rr and .sD aid 81. .h-
board ot saaa,F commissioners Tn.
Aul.n~abiI- t'tab of R-ath-ra rsiitasr
MIA. al i-.s AhG-l-s. -iii tss ani
sign p~.ss tk- gaAss .s saas. highway
passing lhruash Tsihisaa. .I,h si..+
framed. s-.s.eisia covered .iEns that
siii not ahiy marx The road Itself hsi.
the .su.s sosa. "a v.li AMI p.rin, sh-
~sy ta tho cities sna t.pa. aiaas
the fossi-.
l. ruo representatives Of the Aass-
mobile Ciub-hsixias e Mitchell
and Carl Mss.sy h-s- yes
t-sdss. .an,-rs-s si'h Secretary q
=. tAsnahu- and i'f.ssii-.i fr-a Hal
ford. aud i-.i this morning s.F
Pueblo. Tho proposition suggested
by the coast tourists is anr that
m~-ts with the approval at the
Chamber .f Commerce officials aud
upon the r-'uTn this Nay "s the 'ro
men rrvsii-nt Haaford ~iii call
meeting ot the Commerce directors
q" take up the matter and probably
recommend Ia the county commits
sion-rs tha, this county provide i's
.har- of the cos, of placing these per
man.nt sisns.
Tho sisn costing Of the road viii
TAX. abou, seven months Tn"
crew will leave 10. Angeles equipped
to place the uniform signs all tn"
way. They will travel In a truck
that will carry the raraph.rnalia
necessary. Steel posts will be erected
al selected places. according to log.
and steel signs placed on the posts.
The signs will show TIL" main road
and mark the cross roads aud in-
stead OF bearing tho general an
nounccm"nt OF certain road or
highway will he descriptive signs.
saying for instance In this vicinity.
"Trinidad ton miles" or showing the
finger index directing the auiomo-
bile tourist to the main road.
II is estimated THAT the sign post
ing can he done for So n mile. repre-
scnting the actual cost of the work.
The Automobile Club OF Los Angeles
provides the men and signs and
makca no ,rofi, off the work. The
club merely wants to log and mark
the roads and run one excursion
year over the highway from which
and all cities along the road
will benefit largely not only from
but from money spent
here by n liveral class of spcnders.
"Thc pcrmancncy OF the plan ap-
pcals to me- declared Secretary
Donahuc today: eft is not only that
It is easy and quick. but the signs are
Of such material that they will last.
will not blow down with the first
puff of wind or be obliterated by
Thus If the county commissioners
will appropriate n sum sufficient to
signpost the road within the county,
probably 800. the work can be done
in time for the tourists to travel to
and from the Pacific coast cxposi-
tions in 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
TRINIDAD. coLo- THURSDAY EVENING. NAY Il. iSiA
FATE Of BECKER
RESTS IN HANDS
Of jury

NV NSsas Mar El--iSsG Es@sr'
cass0s sAa sefsAs~ Ia lhH Tasr al
'sEssiss is~ekss. Ss ,sisl ,sF tks aaE-
'sss OF iisr4aa is@s~ssAat. Er>.ra I@-
.isss ras usss will be 10 Ih4 hsnss
ps she iaFs ~ 'Ssa@sFss asa issr4
rss t.ss aas be aasiiss b. AisAs
Ast-s b@sk Sides sr.GSa. ss.asa vas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
CLUB WINS LIQUOR CASE.

Denver. May 2l.-1udgc Class. to-
day quashcd cases against Denver So
cial clubs for selling liquor without
licenses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
ANOTHER GOvERMMENT
/. INVESTIGATION Of COLO.
COAL STRIKE IS On
:. R. Farley, Orsaaizer ef United A1ise
Workers asl Hyseu Dssies, Ceal Operator,
Avvise Here 70 Prsbe h1sstsial Trouble aad
Report Fisdnss to Secy. Wilson. Hopeful
Of Settlement.

t~ssiyh tA~ cssAs esa strike srsssS A~fs
HIS sssiax arrival ss psasss u w. Farley Of Ala.
saaisrs s ths useA Ass wsskrn As~ssss
.A Hyvs Dsv Il kssnsAy ssai ePssiss The fifth nvss'''
s,s asss.~sis wsAassss Ihss
sppasa y w. wisss sss'stsy u 'As D.
kasSn~sl Il IAtss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
LITTLE BEN" SEES PRESIDENT, TELLS
HIM FEDERAls SHOULD REMMN--C0l.
l0CkETT ANXIOUS TO move ON"
"Caa't Settle Too Seen 10 Ssii
Yesrs Truly" Declared Federal
Ceanasder. kkah 7rospers
Aaxioss to Get 70 Mexico or
Rack 10 Posts.

tn" blessed ssahshiHn aai sa@ssin z-PhFrs Of su.r
ssi rsiaissi sasp a@ sksSss tsF sss Isagars,-
sloast a. trh@sss s"9ssaa-r of sh- Hra-rat troop.
10 th- ssrAe 1pa~ shS Pia-s n@s Sos Ih- sis-s s lie.
Ahinas s@snsR bas f"s ,h- kSs sisas IT M-.iss 90
III. sweet sisaptIrS asa delights of life Ils a. ~
p.ss. shnsr be- ]. s.aiL.at sagAss s.aE - ai fshH
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
Deaper JsseaiIe Judge WI Cell
o. Rockefeller aal Alsise Hin
He Ought 10 Settle Strife. Lsl-
lev Refugees Weep st White
Hoase.

wsshiAssDs. u, q. Nas st--rs-siarss ws1s"a
ssast.S saii-ss. to-day So Jais- is~s Bi.iAas~f.
~ t<ss.ss ssa . s-ise.siSa @t sSsasa AMI skiasus
fsoss ss- .ifiks si.afisss in rDlasa Jaass iiss~f
.sptas.a the ff-sia-as sssE Colorado frsiis kas
sisu is ~hiea ts s.erssasf ths, tho federal soS
.s.n.el iak. . lIse haAa ana tssr- n.aLsIss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
GUY II IN TRINIDAD.

rrisiaAs s@siers ksss a.. assis
Of lAis sisisiIs sAa iAeir saesss
arc faii Sf .aTssis. ksai CS ass
ASH soa'ii ANos an.s. sAsf srs,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
ORDER OF CARABA0
ABANDONS DINNER
Members Fearful of Offending
President with Their JOllity,
as Happened Last Year.
- Il. -. Rlrcau-l

Washington, Nov. 2S-The military
order Of the Carabao. composed OF
army and navy officers who have seen
service in the Philippines, has prac-
tically decided to abandon its annual
dinner which was the cause Of bring
ing down on their heads the censure
Of the President last year.
After much deliberation and schem-
ing to arrange a programme Of enter
tainment without "damning the Fill
uiuO" In song or making jOcose refer
ences TO the "battleship Pittie," the
army and navy officers who preside
over the affairs OF the Carabaos de-
cided that the wisest course would be
not 10 dine az all. This action was
reflected IN q resolution TO issue no
invitations.
To escape the censure Of the Presi-
dent. the Carabaos tried to devise a
function that would not lack merrl-
mcnt The Uproarious songs about the
little brown brethren were 10 be
hushed and there were 20 be no refer
encos to the peace policies Of the Sec
rctarv Of State or Mr.. Danlels's navy
schools. Everything was 20 be proper
and q censorship committee was ap-
pointed to see that nothing was SAID
or done to violate the Executive ideas
Of propriety.
This plan was later abandoned and
IL was proposed TO have an executive
session behind locked doors at the
Army and Navy Club. Realizing the
publicity that usually attends eXecu-
tive sessions of the Senate, this plan
also was dropped. Finally the reso-
luton 10 issue no invitations pre-
vailed and the Carabaos apparently
came TO the conclusion that, If they
were % "damn the FiliDinos' at all,
they had better do it Individually and
under their breath, and there was not
much fun anyway, in having a Carabao
wallow without damning them and TAX
iug filings az various things about
which the sacred veil of propriety has
been thrown.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CHURCH SOLOIST
CUTS HIS THROAT
Bank Clerk Found Dying in
Bathroom by Wife-Suicide
Due to Worry.

Bradford Arthur More, thirty-eight
years old. O. soloist in the choir Of the
Flushing Dutch Reformed Church, com
n.tted suicide at his home, ct 407
Anlty $50. Flushing, yesterday morn
Eg by cutting his throat with q razor.
,ia friends and family physician, Dr.
'osep1 S. Thomas, say that More was
suffering from temporary insanity,
brought OH BE- worry and close app!i-
'-,on 30 business.
He was c'er. in the Bank for Saw
'fs at $50 Fourth av., Manhattan, and
.al made preparations To- take the o:u9
'a1 from Flushing as usual, when ne
,eh- INTO The bathroom ON the second
soor OF DIS home Ills wife called 20
l.m tta. te must hurry or miss his
.a.a. She received no answer and the
s'of was broken open and More was
.'lho dying orr thc floor with "a gash
--t9ss bis throat.
Wore was well known In musical
.ices and was scheduled 90 take part
,ae concert of the Orpheus Singers
'he League Building, in Flushing, on
.Nlay night of next week. His wife
20. The daughter Of the late Frank
..-yo' OF Flushing. and has been con
eca-'o so.o.st iu ST. N.chacps Roman
--,holc Church, in Flushing
canes Knowles. controller Of the
-S.1 ~S-.1 ior Savings, said More was one
We trusted employees of the irstitu-
VA ior trc las, ten years. IL is said
~ accounts at the bank are All right
,5 5'e was born iu So. Cathariue's, Cam
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
MRS. SIEGEL WINS
STEP In DIVORCE
She Names Three Women
and Referee Urges
Decree for Her.

The divorce suit Of Mrs. Marie
Vaughan Sicgcl against Henry Sicgel.
former drygoods merchant and banker,
has been heard without the presence
of Sicgel. and if the report Of Maurice
Dciches, referee. is confirmed Mrs.
Siegel Will obtain her interlocutory de-
cree in g few days.
The referee Glcd his report yester-
day. lie recommended that the di-
vorce be granted, and former Judge
Nash lockwood. counsel for the wife.
will move, probably on Thursday, that
the findings be approved.
Whe -he suit was filed it was un-
Gcrstocl that the trial Of tho case
would bo iu open court Their Siegel
and lis wife agreed on reference.
That there had been many hearings be-
came known only yesterday.
Slegcl put ma defence 60 the
charges of his wife. But the fact that
the hearings were conducted while he
was ON trial in GcnescO is taken as
indicating that the former bankers
defence was merely a formal one. He
was represented by Lemuel Eli Quigg.
Mrs. Sicgcl complained Of three
women. One of these. a Miss May
Smith, nurse, o. Toronto. Canada,
has threatened d court action against
the plaintiff for mentioning her An
other woman was a Mrs. Eddy. The
name Of the third was not known 20
the plaintiff
Mrs. SieCcl was a widow when she
married Henry SicCel. She has a
daughter by the first marriage. She
has made no application for alimony.
There is now pending a suit which
Mrs. Siog-l has brought against her
husband 30 vacate certain papers by
which She signed away her dover
rights in property held by him. In
the same action she seeks 20 recover a
large quantity of personal effects, in
cludrug tho certificate Of her marriage
20 her first husband.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
AID GERMANY AT FAIR
Importers Form Committee to
Arrange Panama Exhibit.

Importers Of German products, re-
GREETING that conditions in Europe pre-
vent to q great extent the exhibition
of German manufacturers % the Pan
ama-Pacidc International Exposition.
have formed a committee on German
participation 20 the Panama-Pacifc In
terpational Exposition Their intcn-
tion is summed up as follows:
1--WE believe it 10 be in the interest
Of Germany and of German manufac-
turers. as we'll as in the interest Of
the commerce Of the United States,
especially also in the interest Of all
importers of German products, that an
exhibition of German products az the
Panama Pacific International ENpos.-
ton shall take place
AooI,an Building. Herman A. Metz Is
honorary chairman, Dr. Hugo Liebr
chairman and Walter w. Schultz sec
Ietary.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
An Exceptional Sale Of
WOnnen'S Coats

will present three distinctive, up
to-the-minute models, all silk
lined, with fur accentuatiOms, at
most unusual prices, considering
the excellent qualities.
Black PLUSH Goats, with fur collar,
at S3l. .OO
Covert Cloth Goats, belted, with
beaver collar at $3.50
Black Broadcloth Coats (5eltec
fromt) with fur-trimmed collar
and sleeves at $3.50
A number of FIigher=cost Coats
and Wraps, Imported and Amer
ican=made, have been taken from
the regular stock and subjected to
severe price reductions.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
10000 Yards of
Choice Black Silks

will be marked at very considerable
reductions from the usual prices.
Included are:
Imported Black Brocaded Silk
Regular price $3.50 peryd. at S3.75
54=inch Black Crepe de Chime
Regular price $3.50 per yd. at S1.9O
AO=inch Black Dress Satin
Regular price $3.50 per yd. at S1.5S
4O=inch Black Silk Crepon
Regular price $500 per yd. at S5c.
36=inch Black Taffeta
Regular price S1.50 per yd. at 78c..
ARRANGED i'm Dress, Blouse and
Skirt Lengths)
Mail and Telephone Orders will command
immediate attention.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Floor Lamps in solid mahogany'Or
with gilt finish, with 26-inch flat
Empire shade of colored silk, trim
med with ruche and fringe, $500
Standing Bridge Lamps, with 14-
inch flat Empire shade If colored
silk at $500
Library or Living Room Lamps,
with 22=incF1 flat Empire shade of
colored silk at $1,000
Piano or Desk lamps, with ad-
Unstable metal standard and re-
vOlvimg glass shade at S1O.50
Desk or Boudoir Lamps (single
light) with solid mahogany stand
ard II inches high and 1O-incfl
fancy col0red silk shade, trimmed
with gilt shell lace at $3.50
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
PLAYMATES HIT BY TRAIN
Boy CGngs to Girls Hand as
They Are Tossed Into Air.

Madison. y. J., Nov. 2S.-Heeding the
advice OF his mother not TO let 20 Of
the hand Of three-ycar-old Elizabeth
TetrofSky. four-year-old Charles Morse,
son Of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Morse, OF
Main ST. Madison, when a Lackawanna
train bore down on them this morning
held the little ones hand tightly. Both
were struck. hurled IN the air and
landed on a bank of sand.
The little boys collarbone was broken
and the girl received minor cuts and
bruises. They were both taken to Over
look Hospital, Summit, where il was
SAID they bad every chance Of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CITY USES F. P. A. POEM
Reprints 1t in City Record
and Health Dept. Bulletin.

Official documents seldom blossom
forth with poetry. but the current Is
sues Of THE City Record" and the
Bulletin of the Health Department.
are exceptions 70 the rule. In each Is
reproduced the poem The Double
Standard with which ~. i. A." led
his "colyum" on Monday.
IF. i. A. on tho Right Track is tho
title under which the poem dealing
with Editorial Dr. Jckyll" and "Ad-
vcrtlSing Mr.. Hyde" who breaches hon
esty. but prints fraudulent advertise
monts Of Qusck patent medicines. Is
reprinted.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
New Sponged Broadcloth

(54 inches wide)
i'm black, dark brown, dark green,
Drune and navy blue, will Offer
extraordinary value at
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

cut from damask tapestries, bro
cades, velours and velvets shown
i'm the regular stock.
These Squares, which will prove
adaptable for various decorative
articles as we'll as for pillow tops
(all of Them appropriate for hOli
day gifts), will be offered at the
exceptionally low prices of
25c., 35c., SOC. & 7Sc, -
At the same time will be placed
on sale
An Additional Lot Of
Observation-Disclosures
(custom made) i'm d variety of rich
color combinations, at the
special price of
S17.SO per pair.