davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
TALK M'REYNOLDS
FOR LURTON PLACE
White House Callers Mention
Him. but Chances Are Married
by Trust Suits.

Washington, July 13. Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds appears the most
formidable in the list Of possible sue
cessOrs 20 Associate Justice Lurton.
His name was most frequently men
toned about the White House to-day.
and there is strong belief that the
President will appoint him.
The only obstacle to his selection IS
that he has been associated with all OF
the big trust suits now pending and
that have been pending since President
Taft's administration, when he was
special attorney for the Department o.
Justice. This would disdualify him
from acting in these cases when they
came before the Supreme Court. for
which reason the President may hest
tate TO name him. 1t was said at the
White House to-day that Franklin Is.
Lane could not be spared from the
Cabinet
Frederick v. Lehman. Of St. Louis,
Solicitor General of the Department OF
Justice under the Taft administration
and one Of the American delegates to
the Mexican mediation conference at
Niagara Falls, is understood 20 be out
Of the race.
While President Wilson has not scri-
ouslv considered the subject Of sue
oesyJr to Justice Lurton, he Is eager TO
reach a decision at an early date IN
order that the Senate may confirm the
nomination before the close Of this
session.
Secretary Garrison is also being
urged for the vacancy. But II Is known
the President is reluctant 70 break up
his official family. and for this reason
the chances Of an outsider getting the
appointment are growing stronger
There is no doubt that President Will
son will name a Democrat TO the va
cancy. This. Of course. viii bar e%-
President Taft. who has long been
urged for a place on the supreme
bench.
Solicitor General John K. Davis. OF
West Virginia, is among those men
toned for the vacancy. He halls IRON
the 4th Circuit, which has not been
represented on the Supreme Bench FOR
more than half a century, or since
Chief Justice Tancy's day.
No funeral ceremonies for Justice
Lurton will be held here because OF Il
change in the route of the funeral
party. II will not pass through the
capital. Chief Justice White, al
White sulphur Spring, W. Va, has ar
ranged TO 60 to Clarksville with jus
ticc Lamar. but other members OF tho
court. widely scattered for their sum
mer vacations. may not be able to at
ted.
Atlantic City, July Is. Tho body Of
Justice Turton. Who died here yester-
day. was conveyed to-day TO a spccid
car attached to a train which left at
o'clock for GAINESVILLE. Tenn. The
member OF the family accOmpanyin.
the body included Mrs. Lurton, Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Lurton, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Van DcvantcT, the latter Z
daughter, and Harry Jacobs, secretary
TO the justice.
The funeral services viii bc held st
Trinity Episcopal Church, Doc Ciarks.
Vile, "Wednesday morning and bCriaI
will be in the burial grounds adjoin-
inc Justice Lurton wac vcstry'nan
in this church for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Mersey Dock Employees
Strike; Liners Held Up

Liverpool. July IS. A strike was
started to-day among the Merscy dock
employees with the object Of enforcing
recognition Of the worhmcn's unions
and bringing about the establishment.
of joint board Of workmcn and en-
ploycrs TO deal with disputes.
While the strike was not general
many Of the power stations were rcn.
dcred idle and several liners were i'm
prisoned in the docks owing to the
impossiblity OF opening the gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

fragcttc bomb exploded to-day in tho
historic Roslin Chapel. seven miles
from Edinburgh, but caused only trl-
fling damage.
The chapel was founded IN l4i6 by
William ST. Clair. third Earl OF OrA-
ney and Lord of Rosslyn, and IS prooa-
bly, the finest specimen OF Gothlc
architecture in Scotland. In the
vaults were buried all the old barons
Of Rosslyn i'm complete armor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
MILITANT INSULTS
JUDGE AT HEARING
"Goodby, Paid Bully" Annie
Bells Parting Shot-Bomb
in Scotch Chapel.

London, July 13.-Annie Bell, the
militant sufragette who yesterday
tried to destroy Archdeacon WILDER
forces famous old Church Of ST. John
the Evangelist, Westminster, was ar
raigned at the police court to-day and
on hearing the charge said: "The
only thing regret is that the beastly
thing didn't 90 off"
The prisoner expressed intense pride
in her act. She congratulated the
woman worshipper who had detected
her setting fire to the fuse attached TO
the can Of gunpowGer and said her
smartness was worthy Of a better
cause. She advised her 70 become d
militant sufragettc.
Miss Bell then again lamented the
fact that she was disturbed and said:
II meant the bomb 10 20 of and blow
up the church right enough"
The prisoner then stretched herself
at full length on the seat in the pris-
oncrs' incloSure and asked the woman
warden 20 give her z pillow and wake
+ her when the case had concluded.
"Goodby, you paid bully.":was Miss
/ Bells farewell TO the magistrate when
he remsnded her
Edinburgh Julv IL noiii.ar. ,,,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warships
From 1D- !r.huuo Bureau
VA shinston. July 10.
A L. Ii

Col a., Is. UJNIEI, assigned LIST CAV. Vice
col W. T. FINLEY. relieved from assign
mcm aud attached lsf cav.
'oi. s. SIN NN. attached ,th Cav.
'ul g. -. ERWIN attached stu Cav.
col n g.. SiCkEL. assigned 18th cav.
rol. i Stp't NJ. Designed i3th cav. to take
eject sept o. detached duty military
prison Fort is1-"uN orth. that date.
C"i. .. = a. HATFIELD. from 18Th Cav,
as. ign,I command % cav brigade.
GO. -. n. tiOl GHioN. cav. attached 10th
Cav. from Waiter Reed General Hospital.
District uf coli nhia.
Lieut. col T. - JOHNSON. 18Th TO 18th
cav. and relieved command port ~ en-
hprkatIou Galveston. sept. l.
Ma. i. 4. nv ~. assigned 18Th CAV. from
Nltar' Academy. Wet Point. sept I.
Ma. e.. ~ READ. attached 9th cav.
MAJ. ) g. DADE from detnil In Inspector
='uer.l department. assigned 9th cav.
Ma rs. g. uuLEEouK. from as lsnmcn,
ftif t.'t. Sept
ND AlONZp GRAY. from detail in IN
.iU,t'i . neral parincnt. assigned loth
'.t.. rpt
Mol GlA>TDN NlN5llIi' mdg, I,o.st.
Zoo t'L .t"r fhry'' Au-. 1, &" Vera Gnu.
fof tcWroi uff i0tt. a., f.ii'tr Li,ut t.i.
d. PORTER. ludg' advocate. vino VIII
i'i. ~ q" luitol STAT. on hcnt 10 sIil from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
THE OLDEST AND THE
STRONGEST

The first policy written In this
country guaranteeing the pay
ment OF a mortgage was issued
by this Company in 1892.
Since that time We have quar-
anteed S541, O00. 900 OF first mort
CAGES. OF which $500, 900, 900 have
been paid Of and sal 100000 are
Still outstanding. On all this
vast amount no investor has ever
waited for his interest or lost a
dollar OF his principal.
Besides being the oldest, this
Company is also the LARGEST In
capital and surplus.
We have the Guaranteed First
Mortgage security in such form
that you can invest any amount
from 5000 up. Interest 4aS.
No inpes.or has ever lost a dolicr
BotDs1Aps1GAaE GuAKNTrE@
Capital & Surplus. $4,000. 900
t76 Bwsy. NY. IFS Remsen ST., Bklyn.
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Big Carpet Mills Reopen,

The mills Of the Alexander Smith
& Sons Carpet Company, which
have been shut down two weeks, re-
opened in fonkers Yesterday and
1000 employees returned 10 work. The
resumption of operations in the N lis
was s~ood news 10 busincss men, a.
the 1pany releases payroll Of
abo 900 each week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Virginie lowed Into Havre

Havrc. July Is. The French Line
steamer Nirginic, which broke down
on her voyage from New York, whence
she sailed June - for Havrc, was
brought into port here to-day by the
British frcightcr Etoniau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NnW YORk
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

VhI.HALLA, WESTCHESTER co, y. Y.
Ninth season; - min. 10 42d St, on iiar-
lem r. r.: 10 acres; park and lawns. 900 q
elevation; 10 min. from station; capacity -oo
own dairy and vegetable garden: music ana
dancing: rates 81 10 Sl5; garage. Phone
iig, Whit, Plains Rocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
1000 ISLAND HOUSE

NIENNNDKTt BNN, =. !.
d. q. staples. Owner Opens Mon. june =,
Modern appointments. ssimming pool
golf. tennis. boating, fishing and all out
door smuscments For engagement or
rooms apply to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NEW JERSEY,
BiTNftIt.
IONG ISLAND,
SEA CLIFF.

High Class Private Hou...-Hehned patron
age only. NJ J. RICH. Box SO?
The Prospect-New Hotel aud Rcstauran.
Rates Si2 and sl4 J ". BLUM
Welsh sound View Hotel. Booklet. Phone
so T. WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
GREENWOOD LAKE.

FERNCLIFF HOTEL.
THE LARGEST AND BEST on The LAKE
ACCOMMODATES 40
Booklet Phone Connection.
". Il. CHAIN'EN. Prop.
GREENWOOD JAKE. y. Y.--Take steamers
Anita and Tuxedo Tor all ar.inss.
CAPTAIN J. RNERSON.
NOOpT.ANII's HOTEI-NoM open; scnd for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Pate ROGUE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

Brook House-Rchned and Home Comfort.
Rates moderate. Mrs.. Is. Arncluins.
p1trIOyue l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN--Where you
CAN catch trout. Greatly enlarged; rooms IN
suite with bath. Garage. saddle horses. Al
amusements Now open. Booklet trts ,
station, Lack. II. Il. w :. 4 NJ. -. PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
MISC EIIANEOls.

MOT NTAIN AND LAKE KESOKT~."
Beautifully illustrated booklet describing
attractive resorts in New York. New Jer-
Soy and Pennsylvania; free at Lacka Il T..
Ticket Offices in " Y. B'klyn Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NEW JERSEY.

HOTEL-NoW open: send for
booklet. G. W. PAGE. Greenwood Lake. N.G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH y. T.. INVITES YOU FOR
stay this season. Write Publicity Depart
nent. CITY Hall. for So ~ mir Booklet. II yon
contemplate making trip by automobile look UP
Bluebooll route. MAYOR II. r. NEWCOMB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

Edinburgh, July ia militant suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NEW ENGLAND.

can be VI ''' OF"
@ Tur 4. TOMOBiIE CLUB OF AMERICA
al. a. sith Stre,ts West Of Broadway, New lork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Delaware; Waller Gap
POCONO MOUNTAINS.

Famous spring. summer. Autumn Res r.
ALL HOTELS OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
CONNECTICUT /.
VERMONT.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The leading hotel ~ Delaware Water GAP.
Pa. Now open. Booklet mailed. JOHN FUR
FaN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

Santo Domingo, July IS. Bands If
revolutionsries we're defeated by Do
mincan government troops yesterday
ut San Cristobal. about eighteen miles
rom the city of SantO Domingo. as well
As at Santa Cruz del Seybo and SOm-
brero
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-26
STEADY ADVERTISING BEST
Merchant Who Keeps His Name Con-
tnuaIIy Before the People Gets
the Business.

Advertising. to be effective, must be
educating 1t must teach something.
The most successful business men.
those who have panied the greatest
benefits from advertising, have been
constant and consistent users OF print
er's ink and have taught the buying
public lesson. The best plan to work
year, regardless of business condi-
tons. a certain sum with which to pay
advertising bills. Do not cut down
your expenses In the dull season by
curtailing the use of printers ink. II
advertising Is desirable when bust
ness 10 good 1t certainly ought to be
Of double value when business Is dull.
Another thing, one should never be
spasmodic In his advertising. The
In and out Of season advertiser, the
one who has his name continually
before the public. Is the fellow who
always gets the business. His place
Of business Is always up-to-date, his
goods are inviting and his clerks are
ever ready and willing to please.
Advertising, to be effective, pro-
ductive and stimulating to business.
must be done In way to convey spe-
cific information to the reader. To
simply say that John Jones Is selling
groceries conveys neither specific nor
interesting information to the readers.
But to show why one should buy dry
81 I~L To-
conveying point of intelligence. 1t
Is up 10 the advertiser to demonstrate
the real value of the product he has
for sale. If product of any kind can.
not stand the test OF publicity it will
soon go off the market merchant,
whose business cannot stand the test
OF publicity. will soon be out of bust.
ness
Take for instance the many break
fast foods that are being sold. The
most OF these are advertised nation
ally. and as rule have large sale
In many states. These goods are I'M
der government inspection. and are
subject to the pure food law and must
be pure. Other brands that are sold
only In one state may not be govern
ment inspected and often are made
from second class grade of goods and
therefore do not stay long Oh the mar
ket. A manufacturer of any article
can not afford to advertise goods
widely, and then have an inferior
brand of goods TO offer to the pubic.
1t pays to buy advertised goods and
1t also pays to have the goods to back
your advertising. One does not think
OF sending out an uncouth and be-
draggled salesman to solicit business,
and expect favorable results, and the
same way In advertising. A good ad-
vertisement Is first class salesman,
but In order to be such, II must put
up good front."-Van " Boyce,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-26
FARM ROADS AND SPEEDWAYS
Government More Interested In Bene-
fitting Farmer Than Improving
Highways for Automobiles.

Secretary Houston OF the depart
ment of agriculture gave his hearers
at the recent good roads convention
in Detroit a sensible talk on ROAD
building in general and government
aid in particular. He declared that
the government, 30 far as he Is lts
mouth piece and connected with Its OPP
erations, is more interested In improV'
ing the truly rural roads Of the coun-
try Chose over which farm produce
Is hauled to market) than 1t is In I'M
proving the transcontinental highways
which are mainly used by automobile
tourists. He also asserted that II gov
eminent aid is forthcoming 1t Will be
on the basis of state apportionment,
rather than congressional district or
county or road district Secretary
Houstons speech is such a clear ex-
position of the intentions Of the pres
ent administration that we take
considerable extract from 1t:
The essential thing to be done Ia
the providing of good roads which
shall get products from the commu-
nifty farms 10 the nearest station and
make rural life more profitable. CON-
Portable and pleasurable.
There are complex problems to be
solved in many states before the most
efficient expenditure Of money by
states and communities for roads can
be secured, and there are many more
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-26
Famous American Scholar.

Abraham Coles, man famous for
the wide scope of his learning, was
born 100 years ago in the town Of
Scotch Plains, N. ]. He was educated
both in medicine and law, but never
practiced the last-named profession
He was the author of many patriotic
and devotional hymns. and was espe'
cially noted for his knowledge of Ian
guages and his translations of the
writings of the ancients. In one OF
the public parks of Newark, N. j.,
stands unique memorial to Mr.. Coles.
1t consists of bronze bust by the
sculptor j. @. A. Ward. surmounting
pedestal of stones quarried for the
purpose in Galilee, Bethlehem and
Jerusalem The foundation Of the
monument is an enormous rock, which
was transported with much difficulty
from grove near the landing place OF
the Pilgrims, at Plymouth. Mass.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-26
ENGINEER PUT THEM RIGHT
Heated Argument Between. Two Com
mercial Travellers Settled in Quaint
Way by a Railroad Man.

There are many people in this
world who make fine display, but
who fall down when it comes to prac-
tical knowledge" is the verdict OF
Helen Lowell in Kiss Me Quick"
For instance" says Miss Lowell:
1.-TWO commercial travellers while in
train got into an argument over
the action of the vacuum brake
tits the Initiation of the tube that
stops the train" declared the first
traveller.
Wrong, wrong.' shouted the sec.
ond. It's the output of the eXhaus-
ton
Then, when the train arrived at
the station, they agreed to submit the
matter for settlement to the engineer.
That gentleman, leaning condescend-
ingly from his cab, listened with an
attentive frown to the two travellers
statement of their argument Then
he smiled, shook his head and said:
Well gents. ye're both wrong
about the workin' Of the vacuum
brakes Yet it's very simple and easy
to understand. When we want to stop
the train we just turn this valve and
then we fill the pipe with vacuum.
-Youns's Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-26
BroiIing Chickens Packed Breast Up.

cause 1t to spoil, and make it impos-
sible to keep in good condition. Use
fiat box, In which two layers of
poultry can be packed. Wrap the
head of each bird in paper, so that
any blood which may be left in the
head will not come in contact with
the body of tie fowl and soil it. In
some cases the whole bird Is wrapped
in wax paper.
Start a layer in the bottom of the
box; take each bird separately and
fold the head to one side, and place
1t in the box with the head up. Con-
tinue in this way until the bottom
layer Is filled. Put In the upper layer
the same way, except that the head
is in the middle and the side of the
breast is up.
1t is q good plan to establish per
manent trade with some commission
firm. meat dealer or large hotel, to
supply them with poultry. This will
insure better price than when
shipped only occasionally.
Poultry should be sent so as to be
on the road the least possible time.
The cases. when shipped, should be
plainly marked for whom and from
whom they are; the number of birds
In the case, and the weight.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-26
Beauty Of Cities Has Cash Value.

A decision which should be Of spe-
cial interest to San Franciscans, per
picked as to the billboard problem.
has just been handed down by the ap
pellate court division OF the New
York courts. says the San Francisco
Chronicle. A construction company
has unnecessarily destroyed several
shade trees on a city street. and the
lower court had mulcted 1t In damages
to the extent OF $500 for each tree
destroyed. and $1,000 in addition for
willfu destruction Of aids to civic
beauty. The bearing Of this decision
on the billboard problem is seen In
the new conception of beauty as q civ.
&c asset. a view of the local difficulty
so often lost sight of. In UNFOLDING
the award. the appellate court stated
that It looked not so much at the COM
mercial worth of the trees az at their
aesthetic value, which, It considered,
was the more important Of the two.
The decision Is without precedent. but
1t is a striking illustration Of the new
idea as to the importance Of civic
beauty. not only for aesthetic but for
commercial reasons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-26
CITY AND SUBURBS ARE ONE
Philadelphia Has Recognized Truth Of
This and 10 Making Its Plane
Accordingly.

Governor Tener Of Pennsylvania has
selected very strong commission to
carry out the idea Of the law passed
by the last legislature to plan the de-
velopment OF the Philadelphia suburbs.
In the course of time the fncorpora-
ton OF these suburbs with the city 10
Inevitable. Even as 1t Is they are
part OF the metropolitan district. their
interests and associations are with
the city and It is only sensible that
the city plan and suburban plans
should match and supplement each
other. An attractive city invites resi-
dents and keeps them. The planned
city Is not fad. II Is a science
that has taken firm root in America
and good rsults have been manifested
from 1t in older countries. England
Is building many model villages. In
Germany cities which a few years ago
were dump heaps Of grimy industrial.
ism have been transformed without
the least interference with business
activity and to the benef1t Of the pub
lie at large. Boston, Chicago and New
York have caught the artistic spirit
as Is seen in the magnificent ap-
proaches and terminals recently con
structed. Philadelphia Is behind none
OF these in its civic vigilance. and the
opportunity to make the greater me-
tropols second to none in its green
and spacious aspect Is before W.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-03-26
BANKERS SHOULD USE PRESS
Use Of Local Newspapers Best Kind
Of Advertising, Says New Yorker
story Of Mark Twain.

In an address before the 8. A. NJ.
OF Syracuse. N. Y. an Banking and
Banking Publicity" Anthony Lamb.
vice-president Of the Commercial Ma
tional bank, expressed his belief
strongly In newspaper advertising. He
remarked that for long time It was
considered beneath the dignity Of
bank TO advertise.
In my opinion" said Mr.. Lamb.
continuous advertising In the local
newspapers, II the subject matter Is
changed frequently and of a character
that will attract attention, both by its
composition and arrangement, is one
Of the most valuable kinds Of adver-
Using.
1T Is before the public every day
In the year and Is bound to be seen
and read II 1t is good advertising.
Mr.. Lamb told Of his first expert
ence IL advertising when a member
of the firm OF Smith, Powell Lamb
The firm imported number or Hol-
stein cattle from Holland and sought
a market. 1t had few inquiries for
these from southern states, but a
southern agricultural paper wrote the
firm that there was considerable inter.
est near Louisville regarding this i'm
portation and offered to insert an ad
vertisement. AS result of $40
advertisement the firm sold $4,000
worth OF cattle In that section.
u thoroughly believe In persistent,
intelligent advertising for any bust.
ness he said The business man
who does not advertise may succeed
for time. but in the end he will be
In the position Of the merchant Mark
Twain told about.
When Mark Twain In his early
days was the editor Of Missouri pa
per superstitious subscriber wrote
him saying he had found a spider that
was sign Of good luck or bad luck
The humorlet wrote him this an.
swer: old Subscriber; Finding spi.
der In your paper was neither good
luck nor bad luck for you. The spider
was merely looking over our paper to
see which merchant Is not ADVERTISING
30 that he can 90 to that store, spin
his web across the door, and lead a
life of undisturbed peace ever after.
ward"