davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
FIRST COTTON SHIPMENT
Galveston Sends $3.50 Bales
TO Germany-Allies Agree.

Galveston. Dec. 2j.-The first cargo
Of cotton to Germany from the port
of Galveston since the European war
began departed to-day for Bremen on
the American steamship PathhndeF'
The cargo is 5000 bales, valued by the
shippers at S455,00O. 49,.
The matches were sealed IN ,he
presence of the French Consul ana a
representative Of Lloyds, OF LONDON,
who certified that the vessel contained
only American cotton and IS ent'tleu
10 unobstructed passage INTO herman
waters and into a German port.
Freiqbt rates were SO 100 pounds.
A. This time last year the current rate
was 80 20 50 cents a hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
FOUND HOST WAS DEAD
Friend Calling for Christmas
Dinner Saw Grape on Door.

As d subway train swung around the
loop at South Ferry late last night
Guard 80. Ol7j9 opened his doors and
walked over 70 slot machine for a
piece OF gum. A man i'm the ticket
Office shouted 10 him: "lIow did you
enjoy your Christmas dinner, Tom ~
"Not so good replied Guard 10.
0l759, who Off tho subway is known as
T. T. Moore. Went over 90 get a
turkey dinner and found Grape on the
door"
kidding the ticket man ?" asked a
passenger
"No: that's the straight goods" he
replied. about week ago was
asked 10 take Christmas dinner with
q friend Of mine, Joseph Saunders. Of
231 East 18th So. went up there to-
day and found that he had died yes
terday AZ the Metropolitan Hospital
] don't mind being disappointed, but
it's kind of tough 20 have a friend pass
out so quick and you not know it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
THE BOOkNkN.

In the January number Of "The
Bookman Frederic Taber Cooper, TAX
ing Harold Bell Wrights latest best
seller. The Eyes Of the World for
his text, tries 10 analyze the causes OF
that authors stupeudous popularity:
Perhaps the simplest way in
which to sum up Mr.. Wright is to
say that he employs the Salvation
Army methods. His style is large
- suggestive of the drum and the
tambourine. his attitude is the IN
compromising attitude of the re-
vivalist, he ruthlessly divides his
sheep from his goats, omnipotently
thrusting the latter into outer
darkness. And because so many
people are still secretly old-fash-
toned in their beliefs, still look
upon our big cities as modern
Sodoms and Gomorrahs. they find
his hectic dcnunciations or the
sins OF society as soul-satisfying
rs our Puritan ancestors found the
FIRE and birthstone Of the Sunday
sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

boa Dec H. via Phrsdoiphia q. 70 the American
Hae allan IS 60. with mise. Bar. 10 m
Clty or st Louis. Savannah Dec -, 10 tie Ocean
$ Co. with passengers and ndse. Quarantine. 5.2J
M
hanzanillo (Cubau). La Guns Dec ~ and Puerto
MEXICO -. 10 the New Iork and Cuba Mall -
20. With mdse. Bar. sis u.
Curricr San Juan Dec "a. 70 Houldcr. Weir
BOYD with mOi4sscs. Bar.
Hannah tBD. shields Nov -. 10 Norton. LiI.cy
Go. n ballast Bar 1880 m.
Roishcim tNofl. Rotterdam Nov Is and Cardiff
De- 8 % the Holland American Line. with mcr-
chsndisc Bar noon.
Tyler NeVpor News snd Norfolk % The Cd
Dominion IS co. with indsc. Highlands. 2.i3 M
caster Han. Iququc NOV 81. Balboa Dee J..
Crst0bal 4 and Pensacola Is. 20 J r. su. with
Dl.c Bar, i'3g m.
SAILED.
Steamers SaIo'oinc lBrl. Hare: D.m4ra san
Francisco. Darlington tBr'. Hsvre Dricruergen
Dutch, Baltimore: Kentucky fBrl. Galveston
Iaugbtan ODD. Bordeaux: Modlys ONorl. Bait
more Apache. Charleston AMI Jacksonville. Angel
II Perez fSpanl Savannah. Seminole. Wilmington
{. and Gc0rgctoa1. ) e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
ARRINEn

steamers GuIfon. Por; Arthur Dec u 70 the
Cur Refining Go. with mdsc Quarantine. % a ni
tuot pf,yioIs'yl.
socony Sablse Dee li 20 thu Standard on Co.
with mdse. Quarantine. 20 M. 18TH
kstahdin. Georgeionn. :. G.. % tho Atlantic
Coast Lumber Go. with lumber. Quarantine. IS
a W.
ID Ocridcnte Galveston Dee TO- 70 the Southern
paclH- 60. with mise Quarantine. 10
Ruth Sew ORLEANS for tartcrct 20 " Bun A
Go. with mdse sandy Hook % m
jamestown. Newport NeNs and Norfolk. TO the
od Dominica - Co. with passengers and mdse
Quarantine 30
i0Wan. san Francisco Dee .. los Angeles : and
rah0a "a. 20 the American Hawaiian - Line with
mdsc Bsr. o.
rrins der Ncderludcn Dutch. Amsterdam Nov
o.. FuuchAl u Surinam -, Dcmeraa - Barha-
do, Dee |, Trinidad .. Carupano 8. tumina and
GuautA T. l. GuGyra 5. Puerto Cahclls a.. Curacao
!. Jsanrl 10. "A Caves H. Jeremio l. Port au-
Prince 3d. kingston o.. Miragosnr II. Petit Goase.
Po-f au-rrinco and Gouaiscs Is Port de P.i ana
Cape HNtiCu 10. 20 Punch. EdYc a Co. With eight
passenger. mails and md.c. Bsr. g. m.
Texan. Seattle and Tacoma Nov L.. san Fran
cisco ~. los Angeles 30. Balboa Dec T. and PM.
dc'pha q. N American Hawaiian - Line. with
ultss Bzr. e. a
Masda Nor. Mrasoanc Dec rs. 10 The West
India S. Co. with iogvood Br. . IN.
kentuchln. Honolulu Nov rs. Hilo - anu Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
THE CENTURY.

The war 10 has taken possession Of
our periodicals TO an even greater eX-
tent than OF our books has thus far
failed 70 inspire the innumerablc au-
thors who have taken II for their topic
in prose or verse Neither in his verses
published some time ago nor in the
story which he now contributes to the
January Century" has Rudyard Kip
ling struck the grand, inspiring note.
Swept and Garuished," as the tale is
called, is not saved by It's supernatural
element II IS merely still another ap-
peal 70 passions aroused by the reports
Of atrocities which the Germans con
q .r.r. f4 f.... F.... &C.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
ROOKS AND AUTHOR

cordinr 20 q local planter, the Papuan
has a considerable distaste ioE "a
u,Lito mans flesh: II IS salty. ana
s.t,,rstsd With tobacco. -- Davld
tho Hul writes authorltatIvely on
thc subject Of the possibility o. Pc.
crea sing the efficiency OF our uIp
-1atic service. There are SNORT 60.
~ Mary E. wilkins Freeman, 70.
Howard Dunbar, and EliSeot ~ 90
dan. and poems by Edith ". C noI,iS,'
Margaret Widdemer, ana N SsLSiji,.
Wells, from whose Modern CH''U .
Garden OF Verses" we quote
The Dance.
The girls are dancing all around
A. luncheon and at tea
Trey dance in every restaurant
And on the ships at sea
Night and Day.
IN winter sit Up at night ,-,.
AID dance tin early morning lisnI
:, summer. IL have my way
liEe 10 dance the liveiong day
AID even I'm my sleep | see
mo Tango Trippers a. the lea,
Ard hear the sound OF many ieeV
Can tanning 10 the music sweet
And does II not seem hard to you -
I've 10 leave at half-past two!
though should like so mucn 70 say
cannot dance both night ana Jay
System.
Every day I work 1T right
Get nav dinner every night
49, overv night that I've been goou
T get a cordial after food
The girl who is not fair and sweet,
[y,th lois of flowers and things 10 ea''
She is a stupid girl. I'm sure
NJ olse ber beaux are awful poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

lions at issue in TINS country to-day
It's distinguishing feature viii be the
discussion by American authorities Of
distinctively American movements and
problems bearing upon the future wei
fare Of the country. Among the titles
announced for publication early next
year are Socialism iu America" by
John Macy; The American Navy BY
Rear Admiral French +. Chadwick, L.
s. ~; "The Cost Of Living" By Fabian
Franklin; "The American School b.
Walter S. Hinchman, and "The Ame-i-
can College" by Isaac Shsrpless.
War Documents.
The British government has issued,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
GUSTS ALL PUBLIC CUPS
Roller Towels, Too, Must Go,
Saws State Health Board.

Albany. Dec. 25.-The governing
board Of the State Board of Health
promulgated to-day an order abolishlng
the public drinking cup and the use
of the roller towel in public places. and
fixing sanitary rules 10 govern barber
shops, manicure parlors and chiropo-
dists' Offices. The rules regarding the
drinking cups and roller towels prac,
tically are the same as those enforced
on interstate trains.
The order requires that all instru-
ments used bv BARRIERS. manicurists and
cbiropodists be sterilized. Violation
Of the order will be misdemeanor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

through T. Fisher Unwin. OF London.
English translstions OF the Official
books issued By the Russian and Bel
gian governments as command papers.
Other documents thus distributed are
"The Correspondence Leading Up to
the Rupture with Turkey" and Man
usl Of Emergency legislation The
White Paper" Of which 10000 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

with its JANUARY Narca numoe-'
"T,c Tnoopular Review enters upon
IFS second year Of publication. nc
quarterly mas already succeeded III
,cakino for itself the position 20 when
itS editor aspired when ne penned nls
nrospectus: as a commentator upon Ine
,bouoht the tendencies. the aspiIa-
lions and the achievements Of me
times il never fails 20 be suggestive
often TO many Of US as powerful i i,,
tant Ever attacking the lallacle9
- The hour. as IL considers them. me
raview occasionally develops ingenious
raIIacics of its own; and not seldom
II is reactionary where 1t means 10 DC
',o.soryativo But 10 stimulates
tbought. and. potent wcapon. u never
1acl-S vreil-bred humor. Whether the
me for sober second thought mas YET
como in the matter Of the world wa
nd lis blind prejudices may De
Ioubted. but IL is certain that the sane
Iii BALANCED and wcll-grounded arti-
clio on "The Philosophy OF the Nar
,,.;tb which tbis number opens VIII
have much 10 DO with the re-esIaplI,,h
ment Of forgotten proportions.
T,,nansionist Fallacy" and "NIe'ZSche
+, Action" naturally fall into group
,-i+h this admirable paper. Is 10 al1o
re.hcr without purpose tnal we u'lI
,iscv,bere in this number consldeId
ia, of the aims and the results 81
American education called Tine fas'-
;o,, ,f tine Educated Man u suate
r,snpor clothes serious purpose ]"
a. consideration Of the dancing craze
"Tbe Cult Of st. Nitus,' and Wni'he'
H. is leading as. From a iull 'So'e,or
contents selection may DC maui -,
.ntt,' Tho social status Of the American
lice oiI profcssor. "Academe and May
go and. ALWAYS a timely subject an
srticlc ON our Chaotic Divorce
IaWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
FIRE RECORD.

90 1880 Fifth az " Is. Nandefbut. no g sss'
3 .nT-lO Jackson a.. samuel LleucrhaA' t'nlls'
r. IT.
q i0--SJ Amsterdam Az I. :. Sommer: slight
o o0-i23 West ljih g. Bauue lssscberg slight.
D. 00 $50 PAS lOth st. Max DuNitz. trirms
1..O-csS2 Third Az Joseph SNetos, slight.
..tn-l-3 Mulberry 81. . Joseph Gallo. 'rintrs.
. ,j-llfS Union az. the Bronx. sarah S"edlon.
slight
s.l--22I West 10Th 81. Mar Shoemaker trims.
f.J-l51d ~. and Wills a't inc bloth' 'idi'-
Central Railroad tunl1s $500.
4ss-l67s Madison ay Henri Schneider. $500
l.50-301 East Tooth St. Jennie ManOcidl4
,rihWE
o 90 SIS Fast Houston 81; Wm. spainrsd; TIMING
-..n. Ilq Wet 20th 81. Peter Ecssl; trtng.
s tu-f5s Ifth sy.. Isidorc Fuchs $40.
JOB West list ST., Anna tyefs. trlnus'
..f--2Ji Wcsf .2l So Alr5. pcEslUw. trinWg
-.---fls D. 51th S.. e.. schultz. $1,000
S..0-s.s A. 10Th ST.: ~ Goldberg uiding
S@1-Igt T. Sftl st.. Com Exchange Bank 80.
E-.-si0 RIvngcu ST.. Vi. Grupmsn. $1,000.
S-5-gi5 seventh sy.. 5 Honell trihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
TIE YALE REVIEW

The service Of our perlodicS. press
,..ctifer Of basty first conclusions
~ brilliantly demonstrated by the pHO
ication i'm the new number OF ne
Vale Review" of competent STUDY
Of the political teachings OF Fei.5cnN1
from the pen OF one OF his Amcl
can uupile. President Arthur. ]. Idu-
lev OF Yale University. Nha' oIhei9
have done for Nictls-hc Professor
Usdlev does for the German historian
and publicist. who, only just dlaCV'-
cred i'm England and this country, mas
ALREADY been turned into another ogre
of "Kultur' by impertccuy informed
public opinion. "TreltschHe, mus INC
American scholar sums up, was an
idealist to the very core. ana regarded
the exercise OF power as JuStlNed onlE
when il was used for the promotion
of moral ideals. Other articles re-
lating to the war are Norman AngcIl :
America and the European war
Henry {. Emery's German Economics
and the War and Z. NinograG0H
'"Tbe Russian Problem The problem
is that of organic reforms after the
war as a reward for the loyal support
civeu bv the nation 10 the imperial
@ovcrnmeut. If not. "the dark waves
Of discomfort and despair viii again
resume their ceasoiess, battcrlng on
slauctts against the foundations of
Russian historical Institutions Mr..
Vinogr. doiT evidently puts small taitn
in the imperial promises gwen az ine
outbreak Of hostilities. The fale
Reviews" articles on literary topic.
like it, book reviews, are always worth
while. In the present number Professor
Henry \. Beers. reviewing FIFTY
Years OF Hawthorne injuries INTO the
causes of his unloubtcd loss of n-
tersst for modern readers:
l. it the fault Of the writer or
of the reader? Partly o. the for
mer. / think, that anxious finish,
those deliberately rounded periods
nave something Of the artificial,
which modern naturallsm has
taught us 70 distrust. But also,
/ believe, the fault = largely
our own We have grown so uer-
vous in these latter generations. so
used 90 short cuts, that Ve are i'm
patient Of anything slow. Cut
.ut the descriptions, cut out the
reflections. cCupeg vos phrases.
Hawthorne's style was the growth
of reverie. solitude, leisure -"fine
old leisure whose disappearance
nom modern life GEORGE Eliot has
lamentcd.
Professor Lour sbury writes az Southey
Is poet and historian. and Florence Y.
Keys delivers. in academic Super
stitions and Democracy" a violent as
sault on our Anglican universities.
Our oldest Eastern universities, ac-
/ cordiug 10 her. have devoted their
prestige mainly 20 preserving intact
the medieval tradition. Of the specif-
cally Anglican pattern. Like the English
I universities. they waited Tor the mo-
mentum of modernism 70 push new
subjects into their curriculum long
after they formed an important part OF
the teachings OF the Continental
schools where the academic atmosphere
is ventilated by the currents of mill
tant progressivism. They have been
careful again to follow the English
not the Continental. procedure toward
the masses and toward women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

and "reminiscences are promised or
Gladstone and Beaconsfcld, Asquith
and Morley. Winston Churchill and
Rosebery. Ouila and Marie CorcIli, Bis
marck and Buelow. Noltke and llohen-
lohe, Tolstoy and Nittc. coWters and
writer's. poets and politicians, leaders
OF society and other notables OF Eng
land and the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
PUBLISHERS NEWS
Current Talk Of Things Pres
ont and TO Come.

lanes Matthew Bsrrie's war play
a7bc pay" which has just been pro-
dnced In London with great success
viii be published in book form by
charles Scribners Sons on Deem
Der 80.
The American Books.
Under this collective title Doubleday,
PAGE 4 CO. announce a series OF pocket
&c volumes. issued az a low price,
dealin. with the most important ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
aThe American Books
Books Bought

BOOKS bOugl i S S%s l IL to oi ,ssIs
advantage 90 communicate with Us bo-
fore disDosing Of large or small collec-
ions Of books. autographs. prints or
other literary property. prompt removal.
cash down. HENRY MALKAN. New
Works Largest bookstore, A. Broadway.
a I'd % New ST.. ~. Y. Tel troad 590O-390i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
"ILL.OUT-oF- PRINT BOOKS"

n WRITE NJ. can g,t 59I any book ever
q sbuafsf on afv subject. mo moft c1pert
rcsa cucer ertsnf. WErp fn ruf D1ll enc
80 ny ~ j rare boJfs EfE .f ~ si.H4
EcOE .Epp. fcfn Er - ft. Cunningham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

Highest temperature Yesterday 30 t,i q m
lowest. u tst 10 p. mr. afcrssc. 81 aEcrsgo Tor
corresponding date last year 81 afrfagc Tor cor
responding date lsst thirty -thfcc years. 3d.
Local Ferocn t-fair saturday. probably pre-
coded by snow on the coast; SUNDAY. fSir. contiu-
ucd cold. strong north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

TUESDAY. DECEuBER .
TRANSpACiFIC MAILS.

Destination ard steamer. $50 p. NJ
Guam. Philippines via san Frsuriscol-U $
Transport Dee 81
Japan. torea. Chni via Sclttcl-seattle
Msu .......... ............. Dec 81
Hawaii via San francecol-Sisffa ........ Dec 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

have already been circulated, has been
t-anelated into Dutch, French, German
PSsoian. Spanish. Swedish and Portu-
oro-e. and Danish. Italian and Ku-
rnanian versions are IN course OF prep
aration.
More Drama.
The fifth volume Of Haaptmana's
dramas in English, to be issued IN the
course Of the season b. 3. ". HueDsch'
will contain "Schluck and Jau"-a va
riant on tho III Were King theme;
And Pippa Dances poetic pnllo-
sophic fantasy on the search IoF
beautv. and "Charlemagne's Hostage,
q legendary-historical drama dealing
with moral evil. Doubleday, Page q
Co. have just added TO the Drama
LEAGUE Series Angel Guimera's Marta
OF the Lowlands.' translated by Wal
lace Gillpstrick and provided with an
Introduction by John Garrett Under
hill.
Princess Radziwilrs Memoirs.
Memories Of Forty Years B. the
+itle under which The Funk e "agc
Lila CO. announces the memoirs OF
p,.incsss Cathariuc Rao1ivill. The DooH
viii contain chapters dealing WIN the
German and Russian imperial famiies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
fall RIvERLINE
TO BOSTON $500

~. PIER -. N. r.. a. Fulton ST.. Dali
az Z. ". Music.
New London CNornlch) Line.
L.. Pier 40. y. r.. a. Houston S., y.s
DAYS only. $50 z. NJ. Pier 10. L J.. q
L. 22d ST.. GOO Z. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Orclal Record and Forecast. Washington. Dec
% The centre o. tho storm that vas over Louisi-
ana Thursday night has moved 10 South Carolina
whence 10 viii cas- -aorthcastrard This dis
turbance has produced general rains IN the South
Atlantic and Gun states, snd snow and rain i7
Virginia North Carons. tennessee. Arksnsa, and
oklahoma SHOWS have also fallen in New Eng
land. New Yors and the Missouri valreg. IN AN
other parts o. Tho country tie weather remained
generally fair Temperatures have fallen decidedly
in The CUR snd Middle Atlantic state. the great
central valleys and tho Lake region. and Io,, ten,
pelatures continue over the Plains sta,s, Tho
weather remained warm Friday u tho sou,bc,.t
states.
The Indications are that, rains vii be folIoFed by
clearing and much colder weather SATURDAY. and f,i,
weather SUNDAY IN The South Atlantic and East Guls
states T. 10 Middle Ausntic states and soutb.
ein Ne" England tie weather wilt Be genersily
TAR SATURDAY and SUNDAY. except that sao. b.
probable Saturday morning or The immediate go.
IN al on er pArts - tho country ne uest6ar -
pe FAIR saturday and SUNDAY errsuf fbst -.
arr probable IN tho North Pacific state. Tbc
Ne~s1er @Ib D. colder IN the Middle Atlantic Sieis.
on saturday, and cold weather wiIl eorfinrs s.t-,-
day and sunday IN New oakland fhs Ofto ~.
rs. and TIE region ~ the great lAhcs T-rIpsrafire.
WI! Use SATURDAY and sunday 40 the Plains Sisf.t
ana we upper Mississippi VALLEY. storm fgar,.Irel
ere displayed on The Atlantic Coast fro,, -,
IIstictss 10 Boston, and c1li vsye vsrntns. I eto
been Issued for the Southeastern States. c.cso,
Southern FLORIDA. '''
Winds Tor SATURDAY. and surday.-Norih Allan
tir. strong north and northwest: ATlidlc Aim.
fresh nortlery gales South Atlantic and Easf e;uif
strong north and northwest. West Gu!f fresh norfh
cry great LAKES moderate. variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

LEGAL onlcisl Rets'd.-re following oric.al record
from INC Weather Bureau shogs nc chau.c, Nd tho
temperature for tho last tpcnty.four hour IN com.
rarisou With the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York
Friday, December 3.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sulf-,f. % sunset W. moon w.
moons ase. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

and New Jersey. fair Saturday. probably preceded
by snow on the coast: Sunday fair.
southern New ENGLAND. cloudy and colder sa,lr.
day. probably snog on the ,oIth coast. sunds, ,,r
Northern Sew tnglArd. Western New York West,
eTn PennHl'anis and "est Virginia generally f.i,
Saturday and SUNDAY
Delaware. Mar land and the District OF Column
bia. cloudy and colder Saturdav proh. ifv .n,,,
n the early morning sunday fair
Eastern feanyltanis. cloudy and colder satur-
DAY sunday fair.
yrsinis snow. folosed b. clearing Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

.BsiEss mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

The British government has issued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

When a fellow discovers tina: he
has no balance in bank it's time for
him to take tumble to himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

The nearest approach to the per-
feet woman is. the one who succeeds
in conceaing her :imperfections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

latter.
This speeding is terrible" said
Mrs. Fishbeck, whose husband IL
head boom man at Brace a Her
gert's mill. The speed fiends don't
care anything for a fine.
Imprisonment Needed
imprisonment is what's needed
to make them cut II out. have no
children. but II | did have I'd want
something done about this speed
ing business. | think something like
this should be done: II man who
drinks and runs a machine is found
out. he should not be allowed to run
machine again in the city limits.
my husband says II he had
machine he wouldn't speed, but
tell him he would. The law should
do something.
"NoNE OF US THINK WE
WOULD MURDER A PERSON.
BUT WE DON'T KNOW WHAT
WE'D DO tF THE LAW DIDN'T
HOLD US IN. The only way to
handle these drivers is to make the
law so terrible they'll be afraid
Of IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
Taft Worried Over
Our Working Girls

CHARLIE TAFTS Cincinnati worried lest the $40 weekly mini
~ fixed by the of Whngon commission for
workers mercantile establishments shall disturb the delicate
of its machinery break
rendered, the the
will be employment
thow who to will suffer-
POSSIBLY. WHO is BETTER QUALIFIED TO FIX THE
VALUE OF THE SERVICE RENDERED THAN THE COMMUNITY
WHICH WOULD HAVE TO CARRY THE BURDENS OF UNDERPAY
MENT?
merchant
like often compelled by ruthless
him by compelling his competitors play the
game fairly
Given efficient high economical
that And he makes his
mum of competitors
half delicate
in which cuts out the mora
ANYHOW WHY SHOULD CHARLIE WORRY?
HE DOESN'T DO BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
NO ARREST YET
IN Staying OF
DOCTOR REDON

No action has been taken by Off
ciais as yet. following the recon-
mendation OF the coroner's jury for
further investigation into the death
OF DR. l.. II. Redon. who was killed
by an automobile In the rear OF the
Henry building.
Seattle physicians. prominent
business men and the scores OF
friends OF the dead man paid re-
spect to his memory nj the funeral
services, which were held from the
Bonney-Watson undertaking rooms
and ST. Marks church. yesterday
afternoon. A profusion OF beautiful
floral pieces were banked high in
the church. where the Rev. Ernest
Vincent Shayler read the service.