davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
A LAST WORD OF DIRECTION y
THE UNINlTlATe.

But II is a time-honored oosr~
that nothing is TO be had in ths
without paying for il. and. al
taken into consideration, the p-
cheap for the sport that the o..
able 10 AFFORD. Walking the
where an occasional lntersai
water obtrudes is only TEDIOUS a
parison with what was expected.
the spring of the year would
sidered decidedly pleasant oee'
For the country about the cann
country, and the call ~ the WHO
beauties OF nature may be ENJOY"
as fully as in any other res""
striking distance OF Manhattan
While the canal runs through
10 Easton. it has never been sAr n
the present writer farther thAn /
patcong. II takes about an h'@' III
half by the Lackawanna 10 - 81
lake. which is an excellent stAfins "
for a trip when northwest VIM o.,
ing. From Lake Hopatcong - 81
il some twenty miles by ska'e's~,S
al Boonton trains and notel ac'v' q ]
ton are easily 10 oe had. i, IsS>
be reversed when the wind y
and be taken with equal suc.ss ~
Mountain View and Lincoln
are reached by the Erie tran, 81
as the Lackawanna. are aiso -
to begin trip for skaters ,s., ~
10 skate away from nome 80
back to tine point they staneo =
thev MAY be troubled BY cinae" aeS
ice. At Hackettsto~nt oes,s s,<
cong. there is an ele - ia ~
away that will be ipesusNts
writer at the next co oppolspr
The investigator should W. 70
canal lust after a snowfall ~ IA ~
ploughs are employed there .'.s, ~
ws,, nn,,I a ,haw and a subssa.s '~'ss.s|
have turned the snow II 20 49, AS
that arords fine sufiA's sryt
though no, as good AS ~,
v,,sin ice. clear as plate sIs.s -
sonant as drum, oeneN'" a.
leaf on the bottom is yiscls
YEA, SS',os or ,0 VI" ssa,sr feels as shcsss
' WIZ" ,''s ~ m,dslr And. s'sw
should 80 prepared for vs. -
him Rut II conditions sfs ..s
bless the gods for his NV
Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

ccstion 10000 human beings packed INTO
200 acres of tenements. long enough to
lay up a little money. they move away
in advance of the constant influx from
Ellis Island Before they go they are
stamped with their first impress OF Amer
lean life.
The College Settlement mas been at NO.
s. Rivington street continuously during
all these twenty-five years. amid TINS ever
changing immigrant population holding
before them ideals OF American citizen
ship and home life, showing them the
best that America offers and helping
them TO preserve the best of their ola
World traditions
From il have radiated influences which,
Miss Williams says hpve touched the
lives of individuals. have altered and up
lifted the civic life Of the community and
have reached Tar distant towns and cities.
The question now confronting the
friends Of the settlement is whether oW-
ing to lack of funds, this circle OF lnilu-
ence must be contracted, or whether the
settlement can so on meeting the dhliy
den ands made upon IT, To keep pace III
some small measure with the increasing
opportunities for usefulness two other
houses have been ADDED and new phases
of work developed, but the houses are
Ieavily mortgaged and the STAFF of work.
ers is insufficient to Use them to their
fullest capacity.
1t Is no light task to enter the list
against saloons. dance halls and gam
bling Joints, which flourish with the sup
port Of a vice trust that overlooks no
opportunity to lay hands on the unsuS-
pecting immigrant. Its backing is prompt
sure and firmly. established.
Not 50 that of the settlement. Last
summer funds gave out, and the gym
nasium was closed. What happened? the
children were driven to the streets; the
BOYS resorted to nearby candy store
kept by notorious gunman, who set to
work ~ all the devices known to his
trade to get them in his clutches. Pain
full evidence of his success is, Miss VIII
Jams finds, already to be seen in many
boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LEARNING 70 Of HOUsskeePeRs

&. SO. 467 9J-of the settlements city work
/ Instead of spending so much OF the
settlements income for interest on mort
cages and rent each year, II is proposed
to raise a fund sufficient 10 take up the
mortgages and to form an endowment 70
meet the other regular yearly expenses
! incident 10 its real estate.
/ On the three pieces of property
owned by the settlement there -,ooo
are mortgages aSgregating 49,. F'-'VV
4 fourth building is leased for
/ 81 900 year: TO provide that sum
would require an investment at 90 ma
/ For insurance and current repairs
about Si00 a year is needed. To
4 provide that sum would require -
/ an investment at per cent Of. SWo
Total amount required for the -
above purposes ....,...........'.' 'slVV'"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

They painted floors and sewed carvs,
they washed windows and shoy.st
snow"
The first caller was policeman. m.
dropped in 10 inquire II that housebss
Of young women wished to make q o..
tribution TO his slender income.
The question how the settlement vu 4.
reach it's neighbors was never a s<rim,
one, for from the beginning the nelxhho,
reached the settlement. In fact, muca 4
the difficulty and discomfort Of piouar
days was due 10 its amazing popusrey
in Rivington street. Clubs-and lnts
clubs-proved % be the most eascns
method Ct work with the young people
In May, 1890 the College Settlensr.
Association was formed by repesera
tives from smith, Wellesley, yssr
Bryn Mawr and the Harvard ANA
This association has sent its children os
into the world 10 seek their fortunesI *
they have won in splendid fashion.
The early settlers undoubtedly cana 4
the work not only with a desire to seru
but in a spirit OF real a5negation. One 4
the residents was wont TO say that nez
corners famed themselves with TER
wings on their upward flight But as
of them soon became ensmoured Il y
life.
Some of them were not yet sure "a
the world needed them-in any an
was not evident where or for vtst-z
in Rivington street. says Miss uxK
all doubts were dispelled. They tsri
that their neighbors needed them 90
day in the week, needed all the ~
thy, the wisdom and the idealisu b
was theirs to give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

. as the skater is at no time more tnsa =
yards from shore. the results o. -
mishaps are not apt 10 be serious "
thoroughly cold day. however, . W
into the canal several miles from :
is not so humorous at the tine -
seems afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

poems gives one sensation that is un-
usual. At times it makes him think that
he has entered Holland in America, and
he looks for the iceboats and the head
dresses and the silver-mounted tobacco
pipes OF that nation of skaters But the
only people he will encounter are small
boys skating from school and an occa-
sional dog from the house of one Of the
lock keepers who will risk broken neck
10 follow him along the ice 10 bark at
him. Again, where the canal Is banked.
he will be skating at an elevation above
the neIghborlng countryside and will see
the farms and meadows lying beneath
him Once In a while he will come TO
a town or village. where refreshment s
TO be had II tho cold has penetrated. and
where pipe in the rear room OF the
village tavern takes on an added flavor
from the prodigious quantity of oxygen
that has been absorbed as an overture.
The wind lie an important factor. and
one that should be considered Coming
down from the hills II strikes the canal
with great velocity. and for the skater
who has planned trip against II and
whose train will not wait there Is
pretty tough pull ahead. The direc-
ton Of the wilma should be taken into ac-
count before a trip Is begun. and the trip
itself altered to accord with 1t when pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
THE SUMMER CAMP IN THE RAM
APO HILLS.

In the presentation of American stand
ards and ideals the settlement IS helped
UNNECESSARILY by its summer camp at
Mount Ivy. y. Y. There, among the
beautiful Ramapo Hills. wholesome liv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LOOKING OVER THE DAYS Pott.
BICITIES.

The settler never knew in the na1a
where her quest might lead before st<
There might be a run on the settles
bank, with long lines Of deposition W
ing in the street. because housecissss
was interrupted by a small boy IA
banks bust and they're going to now
There might be a first meeting ~
young mems club where all kept q rfs
hats, sat on the tables and msRs
There might be a small bow NJ
where they grew highly vindiet'w ~
pelted the house for days with oo'seosf
able missiles, because they were M y
lowed 10 drink the brandy WIKI ~
themselves had literally supplied nfs
might be a neighbours new baoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Nv vHEN YOU push the highly polished
. electric button at the door OF
w the College Settlement No. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Continued on seventh paga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
COLLEGE SETTL EMENTS QUARTER-CENTUf

Few in This Community Realize the Extent and Effectiveness Of
Devoted and SeSacri6cng Work Done by the RvngtOn Sh
Institution Which Now Completes twenty-five Years Of Ser
vce-Mrs Elizabeth S. Williams the Head Worker,
Tells of Deeds, Aim, and Needs OF Settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Total amount required Tor the -
above nnrnoseS .............. .klVV,WV
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23
"A Big Boost For Lee County.

The farmers meeting here Wednesday notablega-
herng for Lee county Every citizen and resident Of the
county should feel proud Of the Especially should
the people Of Leeburg and those who most directly interest
ed themselves in the success the feel proud ofthe
interest and enjoyment afforded to all
The Journal wishes express its great appreciation for
the efforts Of every who aided in the Of the day
especially tn those who by their constant labor right up
the last hour made the meeting Of such nefeowsp and
peasurable profit for many people Not only Messrs
Pruett, Hail. Smith, Fouche and Cannon upon whom the
greater part Of the work Of preparation placed but also
every who contributed the work either by
in any other manner The Journal extends its hearest
thanks We do not know the of all who generous
y aided in various ways If did we would be glad to
print every name But thank you behalf Of Lee
y and it's future greatness and prosperity to which you have
contributed much
Itsmos grateful and reassuring to know that the peo
pie Of Lee county get together heartily and enjoy
ably in such meeting. And every meeting Of this kind
helps Why not have annual rally of the farmers and
people Of the county at Leesbug? be done when the
the business men and citizens of the county get behind
they did at this recent meeting 1t well worth while too
Lee county needs just such occasions stimulate greater
public spirit and enterprise in the work that being done in
this county to develop its resources
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23
For Leave to Sell Land

To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that APP
plication will be made to the Court
Of Ordinary ofLee County, Georgia,
ut the first regular term, after the
expiration Of thirty 600 days from
this notice. for leave to sell the land
belonging to the Estate of Green
Day; said land consisting Of one
half Acre, more or less, located in
Albany, Georgia, in what is known
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23
A Friend.

A friend is a person who is for
you' always, under any circums-
tances.
He never investigates you.
When charges are made against
YOU he does not ask proof. He asks
the accuser to clear out.
He likes you Just as yov are. He
does not want to alter you.
Whatever kind Of coat you are
weareng suits him. Whether you
have on dress suit or hickory
shirt with no collar, he thinks it's
fine.
He likes your mood and enjoys
your pessimism as much as your
optimism.
He likes your success. And your
failure endears you to him the
more.
He is better than q lover because
he is never jealous.
lie wants nothing from you ex-
cept that you he yourself.
He is the one being with whom
YOU may safe. With him you can
utter your heart, its badness and its
goodness. You don't have to be
careful.
There are many faithful wives
and husbands; there are few faith
full friends.
Anybody can stand by You when
you are right; a friend stands by
you even when you are wrong
The highest known form Of friend
ship is that Of dog to his master.
You are in luck If you can find one
man or woman on earth that has
that kind of affection for You and
fidelity to you,
Like the shade Of a great tree in
the MONDAY heat, is friend.
Like the home port, with your
countryNs flying, after long iourn-
eys, is a friend.
A friend is an impregnable cit
adel of refuge in the strife of ex-
istence.
1t is he who keeps alive your
faith in human nature, that makes
you believe it is a good universe.
He is the antidote to despair, the
elixir Of hope, the tonic Of depres-
sion, the medicine to cure suicide.
When you are vigorous and
spirited you like to take our pleas
ures with him; when you are in
trouble you want to tell him; when
you are dying you want him near.
You give to him without reluc-
lance and borrow from him without
embarrassment.
If you live fifty years and find
one absolute friend you are fortuna
te.-Selected.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

A Lee county farmer whose place
was visited by the recent destruct-
i've hailstorm dryly remarked the
other day that he was showing a
new variety of cotton this year. In
reply to a question he said that ii
was the September Morn" vaniety.
After letting it sink in for mo-
ment and as he turned to walk a.
way, he added: 1T hasn't got any
thing on it. Albany Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23
Notice Of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Scales Drug Company, here
tofore engaged in the business Of re.
failing drugs, in the city Of Smith
vile, Georgia, is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent, Mr.. S. F. Scales,
retireing therefrom. The business
will be conducted at the same place
by Mr.. w. H. Philips, who will
settle all firm liabilities and receipt
for all debts due to the firm. BUS
mess will be conducted under trade
name Of Philips Drug Company.
This the 3rd. day Of July 1914.
w. II, Philips.
S. f. Scales.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23
Filed in Office July Sth, 1914.
James Morgan, Clerk S c
GEoRGIA, L. COUNTY:

GEORGIA, Lee County:
1, James Morgan Clerk OF the Super
Tor Court Of Lee county, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy Of the application for charter
t the HUNTsMAN OIL COMPANY
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

GEORGIA, Lee County.
On the first Tuesday in August.
1914 | will sell before the Couf
House door Of Dougherty Co., 6
(same being the County havihs
jurisdiction Of this guardianship
by virture Of an order 50 to do q
ed by the Court Of 0rdina
Dougherty Co., Ga, at tbs
Term, 1914, the followingsl
lands: the 1z3 undivided interessS
Josie G. Oliver in and to so acres
off OF the northeast corner of lot
number 115 and the north half of
lotnumber 1873, all in tie 1st Dist.
of Lee County, Ga. This notice Of
sale being published, as required by
law. in the County where said land
is located and the sale to take place,
as above stated, be'crc Il e Court
House door of Dougherty County,
Ga, where this guardianship is
pending. Terms of said sale shall
be cash. This July Z, 1914.
n. C. OLIVER.
Guardian Of Josie G. Oliver,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

No contributions viii be considered
unless written plainly upon only one
side Of the paper and writer's name
furnished the Editor. We assume no
responsibility for views expressed in
communications
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

Obituary notices, cards Of thanks
resolutions Of sympathy and all SINH
lar notices, other than those given
in the paper as news items, must be
paid for at the rate Of five cents per
printed line
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

g. G. Ansley, Jr., J. G. Webb, G. W.
Warlick and R. c. Huntsman, Petition
ers-as the same appears on file in this
Office.
Witness my official signature and seal
Of this court, this 9Th day of July, 1911.
James Morgan, Clerk,
Git Superior Ct, Lee Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

Advertising rates reasonable and
win be furnished upon application. Al
bills for advertising must be paid by
the 9Th of each month to insure fu-
ture insertion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

Entered at the Postoffice at Lees
burg, Ca. as second-class matter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

All subscriptions payable strictly in
advance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20
EDICTO
IN la COrte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. r.
Seccion la.

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.
Jose N. Carbonell,
Demandante
VS..
Ramona y German Alfonso Y
Cuevillas,
DemandadOs
No. 7488.
CobrO de hon0rarios.
EMPLAZAMIENTO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20

y nombr6 nuevo Comit6 compuesto de
los senores Pedro Giusti, Presidente,
Hernand Behn, Tesorero y j. Pedro
Bouret, Secretario.
La Colonia francesa al elegir su Co
mite, acord6 no solicitar suscripcioneS
domicilio. Ell Comite agradecera in
fnito los donativos que Sc lie envien ex-
pontaneamente y ruega Sc remitan a
cualquiera de los senores siguientes
Pedro Giusti, paris Bazar", San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Hernand Behn
10. Behn Bros, San Juan j. p
Bouret "Joyeria Tinaud'', San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20
.Sude meOOs Y pa0e mas

ESTABLECER y BALANCEAR las
EUENTAS FISCALIZADORAS de un
kstablecimiento. - FORMAR y BA-
LANCEAR los MAYORES SUBSIDIA-
RIOS.-Ventajas del DIARIO-CAJA
con coIumnas m1ltiples no me refero
al Diario Columnario cuyo eiemento
'siquico es distinto nto.-DETERMINAR
a SITUACION exacta de una frma
ncluyendo las GANANCIAS & PER
OIDAS de cada sccio SIN CE-
RRAR los libros.-ESTADO ANALI-
r1CC de un Establecimiento al CE-
RRAR los ibros :-FORMACION de
aquel SIN CERRAR estos.-SABER ell
SALDO de GAIA sin llevar LlBRO de
GAIA nj su CUENTA en- ell Mayor
ENCONTRAR ell INTERES por un
n1mero de dfas SIN HACER rultipI-
aciones nj divisiones.- el SAL
[DO de una CUENTA sin detenerse a su-
mar 8 lestar sus lados-DESCETEN
'OMERCIAL y DESCUENTO DE
MERCADERIAS.- DESC NTO
ABUSIVE y DESCUENTO VERDA-
OERO -Puntos de Derecho Msrcantil,
Civil y Politico que nos convene
]aber. - Derecho Penal: elementos
constitutivos de los delitos cometi-
los por ell comerciante, no por mala
fe, 81 que pOr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T4IBROS Sociedad Colectiva a Corpo,
'aci6n, Y vice-versa: abrirlos, cerrarlos
y balancearlos-Rutina interior en-
oleados, libros Y balances de un Banco.
Estos asuntos y mil otros que no
"ombro puede I'd. aprender por CO.
rrespondencia por So mensuales. Es-
eriba la FAJARDO COMMERCIAL
Z LANGUAGE SCHOOL, San Juan,
Pr.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20

ses continentales estaran arruinados.
Sera precise rehacer la industria, hacer-
la renacer de sus propias cenizas La
industria inglesa, entire tanto, no ha-
bra sufrido entorpecimiento alguno. Sc
habra perfeccionado, habra ganado los
mercados mejores, sera una maquina
diflcil de superar y de igualar en- mu-
cho tiempo...
Juan PUJOL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20
Ell NERVIO DE LA GUERRA.

Mr.. Lloyd George ha conference.-the
con una delegation de las Municipali-
dades inglesas, que aspiran que ell
GObiernO incluya en- el gran emprestr-
to de guerra los fondos necesarios para
remediar ell eStado affective d que algu-
nos diStritos industriales puedan llegar
con motive de las presenteS circunstan-
cias Estos fondoS deberian haber sido
obtenidos por los Mmicipios mediante
emprestitos locales, pero clio haria que
el Gobierno y los Ayumtamientos com
pitieran Ell el mercado de dinero, con
mutuo perjuicio. De manera que ell
prestamo 10 contraera ell Estado en- to-
tai, y el, a su vez, prestara los Ayun-
tamientos en- las mismas condolences en-
que haya obtenido los fondos.
Con motive de esta entreyiSta, Mr.
Lloyd George ha pronmciado un dis
curse muy intereSante. Lo esencial pa
ra obtener la victoria final en- la guerra
-ha venido d decir-es tener dinero v
noSOtroS tenemos mucho mas que nues-
troS adversarios La guerra-Son sus
palabras-sera canada por los 6Itimos
clentos de millones disponibles Los pri-
merOs cien milloneS los tenian nuestros
enenigos como nosotros Pero los Ill
tlmOS, los decisivoS, solo nosOtroS los
tendremos. De igual modo que la que
rra contra Napoleon la ganamos porQue
tenlamOs mas resstencia economical
que ell enemgo quien combatiamos. Y
cuando toda Europa estaba exhausta
noSotrOs teniamc, aun poderoSos recur-
sos tinancieros, ahora combatiremos has
ia ell fin, hasta que 6l acepte las condi
clones de paz que habremos de imponer-
le.
No parece que haya exageraci6n en-
esas palabraS Ell comercio de exporta-
ci0n & importation ha sufrido durante
ell paSado mes una considerable baia,
porque en- los prmeros dias ell mar no
estuvo ibre. Pero Ell 10 successive la po-
tencia economical de Inglaterra no solo
Sc mantendra durante la guerra, sino
que aumentara por la substitution del
comercio aleman en- todos los mercados
del mundo. Practicamente, toda La in
dustria francesa, alemana, belga aus
triaca esta paralizada. La inglesa, al
contrario Sc halla en- un periodic de de
sarrollo febril, para producer los ar
ticulos que ell resto del mundo consume
y que Sc manufacturaban en- esas ma
clones Ingraterra podra, pues, tirar
con proyectiles de plata Ell orc bri-
tanico-como ha afrmado el ministro-
dira la Ultima palabra Ell esta contien-
da
| Cuando la guerra acabe, todos los PAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20

mas Sc exhiben publicamente sino en- los
barrios pobres, de esos ajuares que Sc
ven amontonados Ell las GALES 8 en- la
playa despues de un incendio 9 rn nau-
fragio-, ell publico que los We prorrum-
pc Ell indignado clamoreo.