davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

x.r 5 lHe , loyi9s E Ntw York title In
ssrance CO 80 W cor i0s,h ST. e5H75.i sert
PARih channel r a g. 90 20 ber'h "a VII W'i'S
:; u. i1i attorney. Edward A ls'''s' 81
ian 8 or = East. n g. SO II " o. PaTa ave
18TH - " 100. Neyelsou- Goldberg Hea's4
KS: Nv, A.S P'ttaro. $1,000. attorney Ed"a'd
20 1S,,nn. Us Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Iapand. reported as 600 miles east NJ
sandy Hook at Sl5 a u Yesterday, is expected
20 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Rochambeau. reported as 600 miles east
Of SANDY Hook ~ $3.50 M yesterday, IS 'N-
rected to doch Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
.ss,cNMeNTs OF MORTGAGES.
ST AisNfA
Manhattan.

MARCH -l.
Manhattan.
.., savings Bank 20 Brooklyn i'US
Co N@ ,r,re Insurance and Trust 90 70
lA"} '-r-oUhriige: $500 .-,.,.. ~
l, G@,.,les 4 HaroecN. trustee 10 O''''
u.I-.ck; $500
The Bronx.
pos'en 20 John Monsees; u.
,ane 20 i Prsrn 10 Andrew T McKegney 800
sane ,j 70 s1...' 10 charles ! Bohlen; 81.
,sm' 20 and Trust Co to Barbara
r.eohl, 5000 n
s 5 , n rras, 60 20 stephen d Prineie'
feen ,...,.... co 20 Rockland Really
o N i,-s r5ebohis 10 Frank r Edeoohls' 81.
same TO- 'Ssi.-.nacci 20 vircenzo Construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. March cleaning OBr. New York
Gibraltar. March Berlin tGeil. New noIh.
OueoustoWn. March 22-Caneronia uiu Ne"
York.
Genoa. March 2l-Celuc BID New YORK.
Fume March Il SaNonia CBr. New York.
SAILED.
Southampton. March - PRESIDENT Lincoln
,Gerl. New York
No,iIe. March y Caledonia tBr Sew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MARCH H.
Manhattan.

arV ST ,3s West. for sly garage and
,r,mnt .5xE. r bernstein. Montclair. y y.
oarsr. % II Taub. 800 West 10th 81. architeci,
rTH ST 4o- 20 4-2 West and 1-5lh 81. AIS
20 a. West for sty frame bldg. 59N'-
v-s s Cameron. Gl East 2Sth ST. owner, T. T.
uer 20 East -5l 81. architect, 500
The Bronx.
18TH ST. S. cor Fiudlsv ave. six d0es.
ore stv fte sty. 25X51 and .oXo-. Thornton
Brothers Co. 1920 clay ave. owners, George =
gro,er 13I sr and White Plains ave, srchi-
,srt. total cost. 10000
18TH ST o. cor college ave. -four frame
fuCs one -fv and three CD sly. -JNJ0 and
lsME: Thornton Brothers Co. 1920 clay ave.
owners. George p Crosier. 223d ~ and White
Plains ave. architect. total cost. $1,000
IirH ST. g. 200 u W Of Barnes ave. ! stf
frame shop. l6El5 Learno Frielie. go East
g5'h S. owner. D j cunningham. 255th So and
redgone Road. architect; cost. 500
WILCOX AVE. o s. 10 q OF Fairmount
ave I sy frame dwE lGx3s. Dennis and Mary
NlNamau. ti3 Lexington ave. owners. cost.
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

The highest temperature yesterday. - de-
gfees tat I 10 y. m.p, the lowest. - cat 20
a. mI. average Yesterday. Is. average for
CORES poudiug date last year. ~. average
FOR corresponding date the last thirty three
years. %
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day ana to-mor-
row. with light west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
SUPPLIES Professors Teachers. Tutors, Gov
etnrrren etc. TO colleges. schools ana Fam
mos Amply TO Mrs. 81 !. YOUNG FULTON,
- Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
RIrTIFR and NALET.-Freuch; thorouehly
eNperien,ed. excellent reirrehces' CIV
,o,,nprv Miss FitZGersid's EWployment bH-
ieau. 546 9TH a,e. ,Siio Elds.l cor. 42tn,
pt-rrEp VAr.ET-Swiss thoroughly eN-
,.rianced. . years excellent ieltfrhcfs.
IL ar country. Industrial As9oclaHoh' I'
West 4el. Pnoue $40 BRYANT
1,NRI~rAkERS. Intelligent couple. no incum -
brance. would like position as caIrldN,Is %
,.',,...rs al estate. would leave cltFt Peter
49, Aadre-s y ". Tribune. Harlem.
CoAcfINAN GARDENER.-Und Understands care
% horses harness. carnage Nt"Hs, '''
e.ver. general work on country I'i. l..N.
,,ss written rersoual references. Addi t-s
,CUiirs Tribune Uptown once, 1864 hio'd
way.
coAcHMAN. UsFFUL-Understan lawns
atc strictly temperate. Thoroughly eApsll
orced. years exc. "e,t Ia phone
rial Asso citation. Il West IA 81 F"'"7
$40 Bryant
Iif.q.IIsE. TSEFUL.-t.so nouseman' neat
refined. rr,ncn, speaking English. MiHe-
o. 'arnello. Inc ,AEr,I,,S' "' "s''
Phone Greeley lll'-iil4
D1TrYAIAN $50. Thoroughly understands
cat,lc butter aakinL. etc peIsoll1i en-
suces. sober industrious. na,.. " ''"
cr. SIS Gtu aFc. Tel 'tN ~ '"''
FARMLAND or USEFUL MAN.-'i"fin'n n .
lt t....r,sf. and general man. good PEI
cool D.. f.r.n.4s W Ai1theWson Agency
SIS Gth ave- TEL %7s BRYANT .-
FARMHAND.--Gelm AL ioun.li- MoI" 81
farm. machinery. stock. etc. pr. s"uaai i'l-
,r-uces Mathew-ou Agency, SIS ON ave-
Tel 37s Bryant. -.
GARDENER. COACIIMAN, POULTRY MAJ
american. Protestant, m9iiItu ~,
ient vegetable grower, succcssful WIN p'-t-
Try. II Years reference. al P'"''' "
as. Ia 9th ave.
StNAN Irish. city or country 'nttr
[c.rs' reference last emplorer Mss rl~
Gcrald's Employment bureau "fo "'" 0'
=
t-srrI-t- MAN Swede. plain gardcner; care
L.rs4 COW. chickens. sober industrious
.rsonaI references Mathewson Agency 30
f,n a,r. Tel 31s Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
ORESSMAKING.

4 DRFssM AKER formerly with White.
Howard and Altman. desires few custom
rs who appreciate first class work. Have
the best wholesale connections. giving my
customer henrnt OF wholesale prices All
Tho new sprns crepes, etc. now. - West
iIth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

ERATIONS.
MARCH o.
Manhattan.

9TH ST. cii and PIG West. 10 a stv church
ard mission. National Bible Institute. Inc.
owner, Jackson. ROsencrans n Waterbury, lS-s
B'oadw8y architects. $1,000
BROADWAY. 1916. to 4 sly moving pictu .
theatre: IT Young. Goshen y y. owner. "a y
18Th ST rs and 2i1 West. 20 a sty gar
axe, Grant estate. 10 Wall ~. owner: II @
Severance. West 3,,h ST. architect. 81 e0o.
The Bronx.
EASTCEESTER ROAD. ? :. 20 n Of Mor-
f's Park ave. 1 sly frame dWE. 1.N-0 Dominic
FrissilL on premises owner. Il ! Cunningham.
Stth S, AM Fieidstone Road, architect; cost.
500
DEVOE AVE. vs. s. G05 q az Walker ave.
$3.50 sly tfiDe engine and storage houses.
Vllf and 3Nl45. Bronx Consumers Ice co.
Frederick Braun on premises. president. own
rs Frank Ncuuemer. -'@s Houtt Well ave.
architect. total cost. $780, re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Humidity.
az e..
Barometer Readings.

; D N, 10 10 y III -H"I 2, III II y
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations taken at .. M
18th meridian time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
The Bronx.
! S PEN OEN s.
MARCH -
Ma nhattan.

cACLDWELL AVE. tal. Mary Ambrose
az MoIiie MauIk o.. al foreclosure of mtg;
alouey. = Hooker
PITT ~ s.. 4fS n n Of Broome -. ~ 10
I'' EVELYN ds CORDOBA aet Lena stacy o.; a
n@eaos1f- o' utrl. attorneys. Goldman,
hedenneimer q Jneer
DOWNING Sr. 4l and 50. Keecker Lumber
20 bsi Antonio l1iIlul ga .flon To forecose
"..Lanics heul. attorney. q GOldstein.
"lH ST. 90 East. Farmers Loan and Trust
10 ag, Nora a EooE foreclosure az mtg. az
"reys Geiler. Eois'ou q Hqran.
tNIh ST. s.. 100 % W Of - Nicholas ave.
10. Ellen S Stewart ct al agt MOnatOn
n-alV Investing Corporation OF al dore
No'-Ie Of ms, attorney. 4 Is Brown.
The Bronx.
BEONX pL. r S. 225.5 % g o. White Plains
-. WNlop. ni.i states Trust 60. OF New
OK asi Annie r. Keelon It al foreclosure
,Is. attorneys. stewart a
NAhlhA AVE o. S. Dot 231th and 23>th SIS
A9sh o. Lo' o.. B.h 1891. SO, -. the Tax
.-s1 90 ~ New No.A aet Charles VI Mayer
Lei a Wetrra.r
brook AVE. s 1916 r. 5 Of lGSth 81. IS
MAJ ID Josernsan a2t Henry Trurerg -
if,6erg
18TH ST, s. 1871 q OF Webster ave.
wv Ina H ko,s aet Gustaye p Dahlgren
E-,, foreclosure %. mtgJ, attorney J.. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
sURROGATES' NOTICES.

sURROGATES' NOTICES.
IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF hon.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. surrogate Or thr
Comfy o. New York ~ hereby gwen
"a ali persons having claims against George
" Montgomery, late OF the County OF -"
york deceased. 20 present ne same W''n
,ouchers thereof 10 the subscribers, a. tneit
place OF transactiug business. az me IN
~ lanes W. Hyde. 40. 10 Wal street boi-
oush OF Manhattan, IN the CIV or 49,
Yor.. on OF before tho Ith day Ok August
Dsted. New York. January 2lst l9.i-
GEORGE TAYLOR MONIGDMEk
HESTER VIRGINIA MoN I"1MEhl
JAMES ". HYDE
Attorney for Executors.
Ia wall street Manhattan
New york city.
~ prRsUANCB or Az ORDER Of HoN.
Robert Ludlow Fowler uiIVsa1s "L ny
1 ca,oIy 81 New YORK, notice is heIeDy gwen
=, ali ,ersons having claims against beTlr
eimpson late OF the county or Ne" iolK,
deceased. % present we sam WIN Tr,i ,'sna -,
,nsacttng business. 80. one Liberty street
a. 10 cit OF New York. on or before the
o'n ga U Ne. York. the 18th day Of Noyem-
oe'' 1910 PERCY D. ADAMS Executor.
BERNARD HAHN, Auorne! ior , Exc ytol,
one Liberty street. Manhattan. Ne" YORK
City.
-. pf-esr.NCE or AN ORDER Of HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler: surrogate OK t.e
CoWnrv O, New York. notice Is hereby gwen 20
ali persons having claims ssainet Nara
,rrsresa Bates late u the County or New York,
deceased 70 present the same, Win vouchers
.b.-eo, 10 the subscriber az his place OF trans
sCfirr business at the Office OF his Attorney,
levi : Hulse. 30. 80 Roadway. in the Dor
ough OF Manhattan, OF the Glty OF Ne" io'"'
on or before the 9th day Of June next
Dated %eN York. November - 1919.
HENRY Y LEWIS. Administrator.
rEvr c uTLSE ATTORNEY FOR Administrator
as Broadway. Manhattan. New YORK city.
II PURSUANCE or AZ ORDER OF HON.
Pob-rt Ludlow Fowler surrogaie OF 'hr
Comfy os New York, notice - neFeoy given
% all persons having Claims against EHlel
>, ,Iolden late Of the County or Sew 1ork'
deceasea 20 present the same WIN ,vuc"ei
1850 "a the subscriber. at his place or
.n.rsoc,inS business No. Il Broadway. IN
- PoroIsh OF Manhattan. city or New
Work on or before the eighth day OF Ausus'
n rsHs New York. the 27th day OF January
l'l' GEORGE \. HOLDEN; Executor.
,,rrToE oDFLI. Attorney for Executor.
~ "a wall street. New York CITY
v,aoDy BELLE p. WIN PURSUANCE
60, order OF Hon. John p Cohslan. sur
,oea,e Of the county OF New YORK. notice 10
hereby given to al persons esnav haE,ns 81 ms
Sonntv of New York deceased. 70 present the
80 With vouchers thereof. 10 the subscriber.
q, mis- place OF transscting business. a. the
Office o., Spencer. ordeay q WIerIm, No. -
willlan Street in the city OF Nsw YORK, ON or
before the ed day OF June next
p.,sd New York. the e,h day OF December.
1914 WILLIAM r. WARD. Administrator.
spFNCER' ORDwAY & wIERUM. Atps. for
Admr. q William street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
INSTRUCTION.
NtW YORk-Manhattan.

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison square ll2: Broadsayl.
Harlem branch. 3i3 Denox ave near lZItn 81
Erooklyn Branch. ms 20 Livingston St
New Glasses Constantly Forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
AUCTION SALES.

MOE FRY. AUCTloNEER. SELLS $50 A. NJ.
"a ist ave soda fountain apparatus retaheh
under conditional sale agreement Liquid car
loulc 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

NEW YoRE CARPET CLEANING WORKS
OId.-.. Largest. tiost Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 4og2- 1898 Bryant i3T-i39 West 45th 81.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand OF
on moor. 1855 Broadway, i2l East Asth o.
COE 4 BRANDT. Tel iS2-38th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Sunrise. $3.50; sunset s;15; moon rises. 4:i4.
moon age. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CHAUFFEUR Middle aged. single; wants
country place; four years references has
driven Packard and Pierce-Arrow cars. Ad-
dress Il IL. BOX l4i Tribune Uptown once.
1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World
ton to-day; tomorrow, fair. with light west

ton to-day; tomorrow, falr, Win ilght west
winds.
tomorrow. cloudy. with moderate southwest
Western New York. local SHOWS to-day
and west winds.
southern New England. fair today and
to. morrow. with light 20 moderate west
winds.
Northern New England. cloudy to-day
TO morrow. far and not much change N
temperature. with light variable winds
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Della
ware Maryland and the District OF Coium-
bia. fair and somewhat warmer to-day; to-
morrow. fair. with light variable
Western Pennsylvania cloudy today and
probably snow furries near the lakes. foe
morrow. fair with moderate southwest and
west winds
virginia. fair and somewhat warmer to-
day. tomorrow. fair with light variable
winds
Local OGicial Record The following of
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes iu the temperature FOR the last
twcnty-four hours 600 comparison vItn the
sponding date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Europe TOURS

IL ROPE TOURS
Moderate priced Vacation Journeys 500
up. start June ~. 70. 30 Jul- J. g. with
splendid routes. Others first class. elaborate
leave Mav-Juiy. Always small groups with
exceptional readers Frank 4. Clark. Time,
Bldg, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
BOAROERS WANTED.
WEST sIDE-BeIow Tooth street.
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth street.

A-WAVERLY PLACE. lo3 Beautifully fur.
nished room, with private bath with OF win
out meals. attractive rates. hotel service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Steamers westerdyk Dutch, Rotterdam
Chimu (BD, Valparaiso: Irish Monarch tBil.
Santos Manchioneal tNor), Port Antonio -
Patrick (Br. Port Tampa. Bayamo Vuhanl'
Philadelphia. Perfection, Port Arthur towing
one barge, Pay State, Newport News do"lns
one hsrgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
CARpEr CLEANING,

i55rH ST. CSs2-ssS -. Nicho,s ave Lar
light rooms excellent table. congenial peoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

Mail closes m to day. tMail clos
% m to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

springs mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
Globe Sights
Which sounds worse. baint or amt.
BIZ THE ATCH1soN GLOBE

Which sounds worse, haint or amt?
You can tell a militia officer by the way
he trips on his sword.
Most Of the crooks are little crooks. who
are afraid to take big chances
You know 1t all just a little while before
you begin to learn something
STILL it is better to neglect to write let
tiers than to write the wrong kind.
If abuse injured people all of us would
have been down and out long ago.
1t will help some il you keep SO busy
you haven't time to envy the lOafers.
Some men put too much faith in the
theory that it is easier to owe than to pay.
A savage's idea Of good time is to
torture his enemies instead of imposing
on his friends.
AS long the chaser tastes better than
the booze, there is a chance to quit that
losing game.
The rule is that an Advanced Thinker
Is one capable Of Disgusting damfoolish-
ness with big words.
There are various notions Of a good time
being martyr Is the favorite indoor
amusement OF many women.
In .our effort to learn one thing every
day, we discover that the frost which
swats the flies also boosts the coal bill.
A man has no more show in an argu-
him. than deaf man has at the tele-
phone.
Neither do you grasp the superlative of
scorn until you hear a righthanded pitch
er express his opinion of q southpaw in a
few well-chosen words.
An elderly man rarely hears of the mar
rage of a pretty girl he has seen ire
disappearance until she appears wheeling
a baby buggy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
RIOT IN The HALL
Mexican Peace Convention Dis
turbed by Fist Fights.
One Delegate Cali the Flag Can
Old Rag"

Ell Paso. Oct IA riot was precipi-
tated in the Mexican peace conference
at Aguas Calientes, according to dis
patches received today. when General
Soto Cana, q member of the Zapata
delegation, made a reference to the
Mexican national flag as IAN old rag
during a speech before the convention
of generals. For half an hour 1t SEEM
ed that the meeting would end In =
battle. Generals drew their revolvers
and many threatened the zapata dele
cation.
Blows were struck in several parts OF
the meeting hall nut order was finally
restored through the efforts OF Generai
Obregon, General Carranxa's chief mill
itary leader.
General Cana then took the floor ana
explained that he did not mean to fnsuIt
the flag but merely intended to say that
Intriguing politicians had made IAN old
rag OF the national emblem.
Following the disorder. General Gonzales
Cara one of General Villas representa-
tives made a motion that the Mexican
government adopt the plan OF Ayola.
which il the Zapata platform. as the ma
tional platform. The motion was carried
by a large majority. precipitating SEQ
ord riotous demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

surely have known. Her step toward
him did not faIter. but her face went
q shade pale.
1t was all over with startling sud-
denness. David had told her gently.
Sne had made supreme effort to re-
main upright. but David had only time
to stretch out his arms to catch her
before she fell After that he led her
INTO the house and up to the big sunny
room that overlooked the garden. He
himself went back to the garden and
t1ed TO amuse those three orphaned
cnHdren. 1t seemed as II his mite.
small as IT was. was more than he
could bear and he chided himself again
Tor his weakness as he stroye the hard
lips.
When Mrs. Wade came down the
stairs an hour later her eyes were wells
IN which a great sorrow lay. Her
smile was brave as she kissed her
BARNS.
II will tell them tonight about the
soldier daddy who went to fight for
MS country" she said to David. 'sI
wan! tnem to be happy now while the
David Grieg took her hand and held
" 1lrmiy between his own. He knew
men mat ne loved her: that he always
Wouio rove her and that some day he
would tell her so. For the time being
ne was content to have her beside him
TO wait until the sun shone for her
again.
And the children whose Gallant
father had fallen in the siege Of Ma
muir played on with the little Belgian
refugee (Copyright, 1914, by the
mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
TO MOVE TO new YORK.
London Will Cease to Be Money Capt.
tai Of the World.

Atlantic City, Oct. 29.-'.New York
will be made the money market of
South America: London will no longer
be the financial capital Of the world !;
American bills will be paid in dollars
in the United States instead Of pounds
sterling in London"
These were the predictions made to
the American Hardware Manufacture
ers' association by w. T. Kies of the
National City bank, New York. He said
his bank would open the first American
branch bank outside this country at
Buenos Ayers next month to help de-
velop trade in South America.
John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American union, stated that
in the future the major part of the
money for the development Of Latin
America must come from the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
orDEsr L1ylNG NEwsPAPEn.


Today the Courant of Hartford Is
$50 years old. 1t was first issued on
october -. 1854. and since that time
has been regularly published in the
same city and always with the same
name. It is said that no other news
paper on the American continent can
present such a record. 1t. therefore.
claims the distinction of being the old
est living newspaper. In commemora-
ton of the event the C0urant on sun
day last issued wonderful special me-
mortal edition of IA pages. AS one
newspaper man says: 1T was a great
hour in which the Courant was born.
it has been a great period in which it
has lived" 1t was established in the
memorable year of the Boston Tea
Party on which occasion objection was
made to the stamp tax imposed by
England upon her American colony.
The Courant published the Declaration
Of Independence as news and noted the
death Of President George Washington
under the memorable heading Of but q
single line-"Congress of the United
States" 1t reported in three lines =
stirring political speech Of Daniel Web
ster, graphically illustrating what it
declared words were inadequate to ex-
press. The Courant today is one of
the great dailies Of the country and
has for a quarter of a century been
under the editorial management of its
principal owner. Charles Hopkins Clark.
a man of the highest esteem in news
paper. business and social circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
From the Philadelphia Record

tFrom the Philadelphia Record1
Whistling girls shouldn't crow about it.
1t sometimes takes pretty sharp ears to
detect the still, small voice of conscience.
You can't always tell how much religion
a man has from the length of his face.
If time Is money. why is it we have
SO much more Of one on our hands than
the other?
Science has yet to. perfect an armor-
plate that would make Us impervious to
Cupid's dart.
Some people are kept SO busy finding
fault that they haven't time to do any
thing else.
Where wine and trouble are concerned,
it doesn't always take eight quarts to
make peck.
Revenge is sweet" quoted the Wise
Guy. $50 Is a sugar-coated pill added
the Simple Mug.
Most of us are inclined to show OF, but
the theatrical manager is more interested
in putting a show on.
Hoax-''The marrying clergyman dem
onstrates that it. really takes three to
make a pair" Joax-"Oh, 1 don't know
A man and his wife are one''
Il believe in preserving a strict neu-
trality," said the man who reads all the
war news. THAT shouldn't prevent you
from sneaking few bets on the Ath-
letics," suggested the fan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
navy REINFORCED.
England Sends Additional Warshps to
the ChanAel.

London. Oct. Traditional war;
ships have been sent to the channel
ports along the northwest coast of
France. They will furnish support to
the allies in the new attempt which
Is apparently being planned by the
Germans on these ports. incidentally,
they will be in readiness for subma-
rlne or aerial raids against British
ports No doubt is felt here that the
Germans have masked submarines
ana light torpedo craft in the canal
between Bruges and Bee Brugee.
They are also reported moving their
aerial navy, or at least a part of it. into
Beie1um. Their strong naval bases at
Wilhelmshaven and Cuxhaven are abso-
lutely cut on from the rest of Germany
and no person is permitted to enter or de-
part from Wilhelmshaven on any pretext
unless an officer of the army or navy.
Naturally these precautions are believed
here to indicate that Germany intends
making supreme effort against England
as wen as against France in the near
future.