davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

First -.iethodist Episcopal Church.
State and Church streets, Richafl
n. Avison, minister. Sabbath school,
e:45 a. m; strangers and visitors invit-
ed; sermon, IL a. m., by Rev. w. II.
Fry, d. D., of Portland; class meetings,
1880 p. M; Rev. j. II. Irvine will
speak at the Cid Peoples Home ut
800 p. M; Epworth League song ser
vice, $3.50 p. M; 1890 II. M, Union ser.
vice Of Salem Mcthodism in recogni-
tion of tie silver jubilee of the organ.
ization of the Epworth League. Rev.
DR.. Fry will make the address.
+ = r
Reformed Church.
Corner Capitol and Marion streets,
w. G. Lienkaemper, pastor Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; morning worship
in German at IL O'Clock; sermon by
Rev. G.. Hafner, of Portland; Heidel-
berg Guild at p. M. No evening SER
vice.
Unitarian Church.
Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets, Richard Il. Fischer, minister.
Sunday school, 10 4. M; Sunday ser.
vice, II a. M, subject, "'The Modern
Emphasis in RELY gion -; music by Miss
Ada Miller. No evening service. All
friends of liberal religion and of pro-
gressive thought are cordially invited
to our services. The Mems Liberal
Club meets Wednesday evening at 8
o clock in Claiming Hall at Unitarian
Caurch. The Boys Club will meet
Monday. The Girls Club win meet
Thursday.
4 + +
Central Congregational Church.
Ferry and South Nineteenth streets.
Graded Bible School, 10 a. M; public
worship, II a. m; sermon on 'The
Church and Its Source of Power; Chris.
tian Endeavor, p. m; song service,
T:45 p. m. public worship, 8 p. M,
sermon on "Waste and War"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

1t is q sads blow to all 1914 Cinder-
illas that loud pointed vamps are the
rage in the slipper line. 1t seems rath-
er perverse that Americans should take
up the long pointed slipper and shoe
just when it has been cast aside by
the smart Partisan for the dainty short
vamps of the erstwhile American foot
wear. Brought into even more prom
inenee by the shortwater skirts and
up-to-date shod foot will prove conclu-
sively that it is shoes rather than
brains that make large understandings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
Gossip From
Hg1asbingfon

III III Fun one occhsOu WITH Mrs- Nern WIG OF tHe
senator from Indiana. visit 10 the
W capitol Senator John Sharp Williams in
troduced to her. After the usual exchange OF
greetings the gentleman from Mississippi looked grave
iy at Mrs Kern and inquired. Madam. did you marry
this OF your own free will?"
Upon assurance that this was the case be remarked
galanty;
II think John has done what an old darky on the
home place said had done when brought my wife
back home n bride
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
| INVITE YOU TO SEND TO-DAY FOR MY FREE TEN Day


sickness tchos) assude
booklet "Womans Medical ADVISER
Address,
MRs.eM. SUMMERS, Box n, SOUTH BEND, IND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16
SISTER: READ my FREE OFFER!
I am a woman.
! know a Woman's trials.
4 knnuu har need of avnnnafhu

know her need Of sympathy and help.
II you, my sister, are unhappy because OF ILL
health, II you feel unfit for household duties.
social pleasures, or daily employment write
and tell me just how you suffer, and ask for my
free ten days trial of a home treatment suited
to your needs Men cannot understand women'a
sufferings. What we women know from ex-
perience, we know better than any man. want
to tell you how to cure yourself at home at q
cost of about IL cents week.
II you suffer from women's peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head, back, or bowels, feel
Ing Of weight and dragging down sensations
falling or displacement OF pelvic organs, causing
Kidney and bladder weakness or constipation
and piles, painful or Irregular periods. catarrhal
conditions and discharges. extreme nervousness,
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to crys
pen, creeping feeling along the spine, paiptatlon
iefon. with dark circles under the eyes, pain In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-16

sion for reading. But there was lot of work I
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28

Wns fcIte sr nit ieinsm Mo6ilidr
anfanesn2 Gs unteritelIen. nomit ss
perftoubts unh neroarb9 Rein! es
poben bod 10 mdnde Iiebe Crime.
runosn nm al nieie idontn Stite,
gs p~eriaufsn? - uno ipenn Il
Damn mai pisosrinm -.
BERGEN" iaate sr sinss SaQss,
milf on mir sinsn srpBsn Ssfal'
len tun?"
.Mit Trtuotn."
.Ysrtritt mid bier in msintr
Wobnuns. SD Dab lie ncd aui
sinise Sabre. unb 10 balo piIft pu
ia pcbl ni&i psrissi."
rIber. 3o,it -"
sd psib bod Damn. tpsr orir
fBt unter allen meinen bIbideF
Stiidsn. III tannEt olss benuBtn
Hur msinsn Sdrsib.;ld MT oltr
msinen Sriefsn. Den rtis.pWr' mir.
eisn' ibn in oas 2osis' Simmerdsn
no on ieBt lppbnii. apmm' i'd oaHr
mol pisoer bisrber BON o%riibsn. ~
mem &ssimentstsit obsr 10 mos.
bann bah ib ord slsih mslnen &C.
pObntsn llntsrihlupi. Sag la"
.Mbsr natitlld. 9orit."
,uno tomm' Id nibt .risber -
uao leg mid briiben III Die bsibs
Gros. Damn psybrsnnit on mir &C.
piFsRboit giles. alss IN Sdretb'
tiih - i'd ssb' Dir NOD ne BOD
madt.'
.Ibsr Sort! Dent bc5 10 nidt!'
,4ann man nidt miIsn. Seoen'
fols isb' i4 nod mas He9tstIartisss
out fur Den 6au. Wleine 2eutnanii
ipuen nidt blob ia9en; Ru Is pod
Der Rsmbrunot iutit uno md
Damn Oersshen. SD min psltetlsrsI
nit msinem Regiment; uno oa's nil
nidt anoers usr9Onnt 1T 70 IN 5oru
elmer tleinsn 6uripaltune. "a. ia =
fas' ni6ts Denn 0as He9i'
msnt mar bod msin 9otitss $50.
uno penn 49,.
Gr tam nidt pa!s:. Die innsr'
Grrseuns i1nuris INN ole Sssls ga
,SatteIn." rief CT. unO rltt eus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28

Der 9omponiit Gipr3a ersGblte
germ frI9enoe bibids @eibibte BON
sirem Shers. ben sr iid nit 8erbt
sr;autt bate: Cine 3eii long fpobn@
ten 8esbi uno id In MaiIono einoG.
ocr asgsniiber. Gs po cine etae
Gtrabs, uno bas Wstter fpar Iebr
heib, 70 onB mir unfere 5enIter ipeit.
offen ftsben battsn. 8srbi fdrieb ee.
tobe cine ieinsr Opsrn, uiio immer,.
fpenn er cine WeIpbis %iomponiert bats
tie. fsbte er i'd On cas &Iopier uno.
fpitIte fie. Sd ipo!lts ibm einen iIeis
nen Streit ipisIcr. unS nodbsm idg
tie JsnitsrIdhsn geidloiien battle,
lette i'd mid an meir 3iepier uap
IiieIte ibm bic Melobis, bic CT eben
component bate, mad. NIs i1 oann-
eurd bic Ribsn Der 2Gben sudte,
Iat i'd, ME @srbi boib aus benz sssen.
tier berous bling unb oufaereet nads,
allen Seiten b!idts. Bon ieinem
RIooieripiel aber b0rts i1 nidtS
mebr. am @benb ei;.ssn mir su.
Inmmen fposieren. uno ba ,r ougen-
IhsinIid triiber Stimmuns por.-
fragile i'd i'm, mas ibm feble. Den.
len Sic nur, Giorsn," onttportste er,-
.p1 hnte Id beute nadmittas cine
MeIooie tomponisrt, BON Der ib nns
behinet iiberseuei mar, bab fs sara
1~rininnI m1re. nher fo,iu hntts i'm,
lie eeIpieIt, ha bDris i'd, ipie iemonb
IN Der 0ohbari6nft bic Snhe f6on
lonnte unb aud ipi,lit. Gs III mir
IIdredIid, bob id mir einbiIoen ioru.
te. bic aompoiition zines onbersr.
totrmte Don mir" 49,. Oils i'd ibm
aun bic Wnbrbsii miitsiItc, tldrte iid
elm @sfiht oui, uno er fam in bic
'rGhIihFtt Qoune."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28

Sn Der iibfran50iiiden Staot
9ouloufs fobten bic Gtaoirate in
SduIoneeIesmbsiisn 70 iO~nperbore
8ei6IiHe. oob Der iotirii6 perans
Ioets S6uIoirsttor QeHoir ie pies
oerbolt nit bsionnten 8ierfiibIern
psrgIid. Gines 9ages mar er sur
&pnfsren3 auf Dem Hotbauie eeipeien
uno perIisb nit einem aolleeen bos
Sefions5immer. Nls lie ben Rat
bausfaoI p%oiIiert hotten uno Dor Ole
3ur gum Gin9onee bes Ratbnuies
tratsn, foben ie cine Menee robet
Sdienbdute 3um 2rodnen oufges
bdnet. .Wos 1T psnn oas2" frogte
Dc, aoIIsge eritaunt. 80, srnioers
te 2eHoir. ~oie 3srren Siaoirdts bar
ben bier nur lire lle5e,siebsr bergss
bdnat".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28
(SdIub fuIst.J :
nuiere Sdnittmnftsr.

Gin iebes oieier bier ~onee5eietei1
Sdnittmuiter foitet 10 Gents. gei
8eIteuuneen benuse man ben untel.
Itebenben Coupon.
Der Serbit. 6 otoIoe fir
Shnittmliter lit gum Yerionb bereit.
Ger Greis oeS GotaloeS 1T nur
Gents. Inner Gotaloe erideini
jeet niermaI i'm Sobr; 6riiblines-,
.Sommer.. Serbit. uno @intermober
in erobter IusfpabI oarbietenb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28

1852, SousfIeio. Sefs @roben,
"a, SO, SO, 40. AZ uno "A 9ol
8ruItmoB. grioroert ga goroS
445oa. Stoii fiir bic SO 3oa @roBe.
8reis 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28
6oman BON &urt Gdbere.

J-n%<<p (27. 5ortiesuus..a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

labor these nine entailed for thc suke
of the tenth.
AT length I,raine glanced at his
watch and the princess nodded
Adieus were said. Inside the taxi
cab l'rainc leaned back with deem.
audible sigh
What II is?" she asked.
The luck of the devils own" ma
said. Child fthc. Stcppes. for years
I've flown about seas and continents.
through valleys and over mountains
for what? For the sight OF the face
, OF that man we have just left. At
tho next time you see that reportcr
first glance wasn't sure; bnt the
sound OF his voice was enough. Olga.
throw your arms around his neck
and kiss him. What did tell You?
Without Norton's help would not
+, have been sure. I'm going to leave
you at your apartment"
! THE man of the Black Hundred. >"
she whispered
The man who deserted and dcfled
the Black Hundred, VINO broke his
VOWS, and never paid kopcck for
the privilege; the man who had been
appointed for the supreme work and
who ran away. III those days we need
ed men of his stamp and to accom-
! plisa this end. . 80 +"
| fherc was a woman" She inter-.
up,cn with touch of bitterness.
| Always the woman. And she was
as clever and handsome as you are"
| ihanks. Sometimes. ."
All yes!" ironically. "Sometimcs
you wish you could settle down, mar
ry. and have q family. Your domas-
hcity would last about MONTH"
She made no retort because she rec
cgnized the truth Of this statement.
| There's an emerald know off,
nc said ruminativcly. "It's auit..
| possible that YOU may be wearing il
within a few days"
II am mad over them. There 70
! something in the green stone that fas-
cinates me. can't resist it."
| That's because, somewhere in the
far past. your ancestors were orient
ais. Here we are. I'll see you to.
morrow. | must hurry. Good night. II
She stood on the clurb for a moment
around Il corner The man held nnr
md watched the taxicab till 1t whirled
with q fascination more terrible than
. any jewel. She knew him to be q
! great and daring rogue, cunning, Da-
ticnt. fearless. Packed away in thet
, mind OF his there were thousand az.
| complished deeds which had reused
lutilely the police of two continents
braine! She could have laughed.
The very name he had chosen was an
insolence directed at society.
! me subject OF her thoughts soon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
HE scRyTRNzEO WE

natural for him TO throw q glance over
his shoulder whenever he left the
house as 1t was for him to breathe.
Ine average man would have grown
careless during all these years, but
t1argreave was not an average man:
he was. rather, an extraordinary indi-
vidual. 1t was his life in exchange for
eternal vigilance, and he knew and ac-
ccpted the fact.
Half an hour later he got into a tax
icab and directed the man to drive
downtown as far as Twenty-third
street and back to Columbus circle.
The bewiidering display of lights,
however, In now;se served to lift the
sense of oppression that had weighed
upon him all day. South of Forty-sec-
on street lie dismissed the taxicab and
stared undoubtedly at the brilliant sign
OF famous restaurant. He was
neither hungry nor thirsty; but there
would be strange faces TO study and
music.
1t was an odd whim. He had not en-
tered a Broadway restaurant in all
these years. He was unknown. He
belonged to no clubs. Two months
was the longest he had ever remained
In New York since the disposal of his
old home In Madison avenue and his
resignation frGm his clubs. This
once, then. he would break the law he
had written down for himself. Boldly
he entered the restaurant.
Some time before Hargreaye sur
rendered to the restless spirit of re-
beilion, bitterly to repent for it later,
there came into this restaurant man
and woman They were both owl
IDENTIFY we'll known, for the head wal. nr
was obseuuious and hurried them over
to the best table he had left and look
the order himself .
The man possessed keen, intelli-
gent face. You might have marked
him for a successful lawyer. TO-. incre
was an earnestness about his express
sion which precluded life of fdleness.
His age might have been anywhere
between 40 and so. The shoulders were
broad and the hands which lay clasped
upon the table were slim but muscu-
lar. Indeed, everything about him
:uggested hidden strength and vitality.
His companion was small, handsome,
and animated. Her frequent gestures
and mutuable eyebrows betrayed her
foreign birth. Her age was matter
OF importance to no one but herself.
They were at coffee when she said !:
There's young man coming toward
us. He Is looking at YOU"
The man turned. Instantly his fncc
lighted up with a friendly smile vi re-
! cognition.
"Who is it?" she asked
IA chap worth knowing; a reporter
Just little out OF the ordinary. I'm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

me'ally glcam Here were two uniuuc
men; hc desired To see them face to
face.
"rhis once. Ny fault: ought not TO
D, here; feel out o' place. What Il
life. though. YOU reporters lead, To
meet kings and presidents and great
llnancicrs, socialists and anarchists.
thc whole scale Of life. and TO slap
these people on TIE back as il they
wcr" everyday friends
Now you're making finn Of me. For
one KING there are always twenty
thick broSan' ready tO kick NE down
the steps: don't forget that"
liargreavc laughed. "Come, then; let
us get il over with"
The iniroducti0ns wore made Nor
ton fell rather chagrincd So far us
he could see. the two men were total
strangers. Well. il was all in the
Eamc. Nine out Of ten opportunities
for the big Story were fake alarms;
but he WAS always willing to risk the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
by HAROLD M'GRATH.

going 10 Introduce him. Yon never
can tell We might need him some
day. Ah. Norton how are you >"
Good evening. Ms B,ainc." Tire
reporter. catching; sight of pair cf
dazzling eycs. irSiiutc.!
The Pincrss Fcrlson Norton. You're
in Norry, are You?
NOT now smiled the reporter.
All" said the princess. Interested.
IL WAS the old compliment. said i'm an
unusual way. II pleased her
Inc reporter :ank into Il chair. When
inactive he was rather a drcamy-evcd
SORT of q chan. He possessed that
rare accomplishment Of talking upon
one subject and thinking upon anCtll-
or at the same time. so. while he
talked gaily with The young woman ON
varied themes. his thoughts were busy
SpecuiatinS uron her companion. lie
was quite certain that the name
Braine was assumed, but he vas also
equally certain that the man carried
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

| An. extraordinary brain under his
thatch of salt and pepper hair. The
man had written three or four bril-
liant monographs on poisons and the
uses OF radium and il was through
and by these that the reporter had
managed to pick up ..is acquaintance.
lie lived we'll. but iaConspicuously.
Suddenly the pupils of l,raine's eyes
narrowed; the. eye became cold. Over
! the smoke Of his cigarette he was
! looking into the wall mirror. A man
had passed behind him and sat down
at the next table. Still gazing into
the mirror, Brainc saw Norton wave
] his hand; saw also the open wonder
on the reporters pleasant face.
| WHO is your friend. Norton ?''
Braine asked indifferently, his head
still unturned.
| Stanley Hargreave. Met him In
Hong Kong when 1 was sent over to
handle a part OF the revolution. War
correspondence stuff. First time I
ever ran across him on broadway mt
night. We've since had some no
vows over some rare books. Queer
old cock; brave as lion l4t as uuiet
as mouse"
| "Bookish. ell My kind. Bring
him over" Underneath the table
Braine mancuvered to touch the foot
OF the princess.
! Il don't know" said the reporter du-
biously. "He might say no. and that
would cmbarrass the whole lot OF us
He's bit Of hermit. I'm surprised
TO see him here"
Try" urged the princess. "I like
to meet men who are hermits."
81 haven't the least doubt about
mat. the reporter laughed. "ITl
try: but don't blame me If I'm re-
buffed"
lie left the table with evident re-
luctance and approached Hargreave.
The two shook hands cordially, for the
elder man was rather fond or this
medley of information known as Jim
! Norton.
| i"Sit down, by. sit down. You're lust
the kind of man I've been wanting to
talk to tonight"
Wouldn't you rather talk to pret-
| ty woman?"
| I'm an old man."
! Bah! That's a hypocritical BLUM
and You know 1t. My friends ut the
next table have asked me to bring YOU
over"
II do not usually care to meet
strangers"
Make an exception this once" said
the reporter. who had seen Braine's
eyes change and was curious to know
why the appearance Of Hargreavo
In the mirror had brought about that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
S1O.O0O for 100 Words.

FhOevVV IOl kUV TIUIONs
The publication Of the Million
Dollar Mystery" begins today. The
story will run for twenty-five consec-
tive weeks In this paper. BY an ar
rangemcnt with the Thanhouser Film
company. 1t has been made possible
not only TO read tho story in this pa
per but also to see it each week In
tho various moving picture theatres
For the solution of the mystery
story, $4,000 will be given
Conditions Governing the Contest
The prize Of $4,000 will he won by
the man, woman or child who writes
the most acceptable solution Of the
mystery. from which the last two reels
OF motion picture drama will be made
and the last two chapters of the story
written by Harold MacGrath.
Solutions may be sent to the Than
houser Film Corporation, either at
Chicago or New York. any time up to
midnight. Dec. IA. They must bear
postofficc mark not later than that
date. This allows four weeks after
the first appearance of the last film re-
leases and three weeks after the last
chapter is published In this paper. in
which to submit solutions.
A board Of three judge will deter
mine which OF the many solutions re-
cc1ved is the most acceptable. The
Judgment Of this board will be abso-
Lutte and final. Nothing of literary
nature will be considered in the de-
clslon, nor given any preference in the
selection Of winner of the $4,000
prize. The last two reels, which will
give the most acceptable solution to
the mystery, will be presented in the
theatres having this feature as soon
as IT 1t practical to produce same
ms story corresponding to these mo-
lion PICTURES will appear IN the news
paFcrh c0lnc1dcntally. nr as 500: after
the appearance of the picture as prac-
t1ca1. With the last two reels will be
shown the picture Of the winner, his
or her home, and other interesting
features. 1t is understood that tho
newspaper. 60 far as practical in
printing the last two chapters Of the
story by H; rold MacGMth, will also
show picture Of the auccessful con-
testant
Solutions to the mystery must not
be more than 100 words long, Here
are some questions to be kept in
mind In connection with the mystery
ac an aid to solution.
No. 1.-What becomes OF the mil
lionaire ~
2,-What becomes of the $1,000
Mo- 3.-Whom docs Florence mar
ry?
No 4.-What becomes OF the Rus
sian countess?
Nobody connected directly or in
directly with the million Dollar
Mystery" will be considered as con-
testapt.
Copyright: 1914: BY Harold Mac
Grath.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
CHAPTER 1.
A CaIl in the Night.

There are. few things darker thar a
country road at night, particularly
II one does not know the lay of the
land. 1t is not difficult to traverse q
known path; no matter how dark it
is, one Is able to find the way by aid
Of mental photograph taken in the
daytime. But supposing you have
never been over road in the day
time. that you know nothing whatever
Of its topography where it dips or ris-
es, where 1T narrows or forks. You
find yourself in the same unhappy
state Of mind as blind man sudden
ly thrust into strange house.
One black night along long coun-
try road, in the heart. OF New Jersey,
in the days when the old country
roads were city thoroughfares and
country highways were routes to lin
bo. carriage went forward cautious
Iy. From time to time 1t careened
like blunt nosed barge In beam
sea. The wheels and springs voiced
their anguish continually for it was
good carriage. -uneccuetomed to
such ruts and humocks.
Faster. faster" same a muffled
voice from the interior,
"Sir, dare not drive any faster"
replied the coachman. "I can't see
the Horses, heads, sir, let alone the
road. I've blown out the lamps, hut
I can't see the road any better for
that" Ai4s ~
"Let the horses have their heads;
they'll find the way. 1t can't be much
farther. You'll see lights" ~.
The coachman gwore In his teeth.
All right. This man who Was in such
hurry would probably send them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
POLICE DECLARE BOYS CONFESSED BURGLAR1ES,
 THREE HELD BY COURT

Charged with burglary and believed by the police sto know considerable number of petty breaks about the city lately, August Biros- cAak, IT years old of 2424 seavtew ave nue. Frank simko, Is years old of g Grant street and Joseph MikIos, s10 years old of 1916 Seaview avenue, were held by Judge Coughlin at today's s city court session for a hearing tomorrow
 They were arrested by police head quarters detectives yesterday as they came from a theater. They are said to have confessed to Detective Capta1na Arnold. They are specifically charg-. ed with entering the Summerheld schoo1house, Wednesday night, H. H. Kraut's store at 204 Sheridan street, the same night and the store conducted by Louis Polisena at 74 Elizabeth street, Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
TREASURE TRAFFIC ON THE B. R T.

w N A LEADING editorial of recent date the s New York Evening World finds req ; Son for complaint in tllg fact that the B R sIss and the Public Service Ebtilrn ssfon are work Spirit
 It seems that in response to a complaint to the Commission concerning what he is pleased Ao call the intolerable and brutal evererowding Sf the B. R. T. specially those running o Rockaway Beach-the chairman of the Broekfyn Civic Committee received q reply in (which was incorporatefl the Delphic Observa- tion that sn1lch as the traffic is for pleas are, and not from necessity, there is less rea7 Son for complaint
 The WorlH and tn Chairman of the Brook Ivn Civic league talse 1nabrage at this sage and. eninently Sane fenerk-
 Now, in the name of common sense and u limited amount of reason, what could be fairer, nobler, and more sactifieing on the part of the B R T altruists than to give ambitious holiday makers u chance to stretch their legs and get warned up a bit, by supporting one another on. nice long trip to the beach2
 Shouldn't all unite in singing paens of praise to company that generously permits them to get into condition where a nice soft seat on the sand is it's own reward?
 If all aHss stsnde were provided with seats it clearly obvious that, by the time they reackeds ferras euttA4 again they would be so obstrepereus and enthusiastically active that it, would require an extra force of police to.handle them
 As it is, they arrive placid docile and arnenable to any suggestion which contem plates, first of all, nice long rest.
 Also, honest workmen can secure for the small sum of 1oc the finest opportunities in Greater New York for having their pockets picked.
 All of which should entitle the B. R. T. and their accomplices, the Public Service Commis-. sion, to a front seat in the Hall of Fame and honorable mention when public benefactorss are discussed.