davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Fred W. Ruben, OF the Metropolitan
Association. was elected secretary
treasurer. TO succeed James + Sulli-
van. There was some doubt that Mr.
Ruben would accept, because his DuSl-
ness occupies so much OF ms ume'
When the Hon. Barlow $. Weeks, JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court made hls
nominating speech, which was strong
lv seconded By several other members.
Nj Ruben could only accept. his
election was cheered for ten minutes.
Resolutions on the death Of James
T. Sullivan were adopted. Joseph
B. McCabe. Of Boston, read them
10 the meeting. There were few dry
e,es when he finished. The non. haf-
tow 6. Weeks. a lifelong friend OF Mr.
Sullivan. was completely overcome by
his emotions. The resolutions IN part
we've as follows: g.,
"The strong. glad heart, vibrant with
the harmony of the mighty hope, Is
silent. and James +. Sullivan, after
life OF unreasonable benefit to human
ity. sleeps well.
"Devoted leader Of a noble cause, the
hand Of fame las graved his name and
deeds high and clear on the goldeh
shield of time. there to flash out IN
spiration Of hope and courage TO other
brave souls who seek the pilgrims stan
of service on the field Of honor.
"In the spirit of personal affection
the ties of which bind our souls to-
gether forever and in deep appreeia-
ton Of his great labor Of love, fragrant
with nobility Of character and rich IN
achievement, his comrades Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union of the United States
kneel in fervent tribute at the altar o.
memory.
"To the dear helpmate and children
we tenderly bear our message OF sym
pathy and hope-that blessed hope
which builds a bridge even across the
wide gulf Of sorrow.
"His never failing response TO the
call of duty well done is now written
in heaven, while the path OF life whiea
he so signally honored by MS great;
work. is glorious with the proves I
sturdy youth and courage Of stalwart
manhood. .. III
Thus he lives in the hearts OF all
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Copelhasen. Sov ii-Bfaker tNorl. Nes YORK
MAas.lls. nov li-J.liA-o lDlichl New York.
N.euH Amsterdam IDItchl. Neg York
Liverpool Soy o.. $3.50 m-St Louis. NrF iors
Aldf6ssan. Nog 4-ryr iNOrl. NrS YORK. 18Th.
SG INorl 90.
Bristol 30, lj-EIetef City Bu. Nes York
Gibraltar. Nov IS. noon-Car2a.hla lBrl. Nes
Y0rk for naples. etc
HUI nov l5-Ioront0 (Brl New YORK
Sharpness. Nov I5-s0meBay BID. Ae- York
PcrU aulluc0. nov l3-Halseat lNOrl. Nes l0rG
and Newport News VIA Para
Rottrrd an Nov lt-Leto iultchl. Seg YORK. i8,h.
Nielw Amsterdam Dutch. 90.
SAILED
saa.os Nov lf-Kslra Nes York. RIO Colorado
|Br. NtW YORK
Dundee Nog lj-Bngburg lN0fl. Nss Y0rk
s. Thomas. nov j.. . m-GliAaa tBrl from
p-rrfartI. New YORK
CLrslaua Nog u. m-Hslllz Olu tDaal.
t,r0u C0pelAageEI New YORK
Narseiis. Nov l5-Nort Pey0ur fFrl, New YORK
Rotterdam. Nov l4-Du5he ODutchl. New Yofa
PASSED
kinstls Nov lJ-BasrU lBr. New YORK f0f
LlFrrgooL
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
TWO O'CLOCK SCORE.

thousand fans to a palpitating state of
excitement, but this was followed by
several hours Of plugging" by the
riders, who refused 20 come to life
except when lap prizes were to be
gained.
Shortly before 5 o'clock, however,
three men sitting i'm a box near the
track, offered three prizes Of SO each
for one-mlle sprints. Wohlrab. Of the
Jersey City team, uncorked a furious
sprint and took the first prize. A few
minutes later Oscar Egg, the Swiss
rider, set out after the second lap
prize, carrying the field along at reck
less speed. Rounding into the home
stretch, however. L 'ggie Mcnamara, of
the International pair. rode high up the
bank and then shot down 10 the pole,
nlpplng Egg at the tape and gaining
the ten spot
Big Frank Cayanagh, Piercey's part
ner, won the third prize The sprintlng
n this last session lasted eight minutes,
and after the riders had settled back
into 81 normal pace 10 was announced
that Cavanagh and Piercey and Seres
and Depuy had each lost one lap, plac-
ing them two laps behind the leaders.
Linart and Madonna, the Belgian
Italian team, and Kopsky and Hansen
OF New York, each lost three laps. This
left Linart and his partner four laps
behind, and Kopsky and Hansen six
laps IN the rear.
As always at these annual siX-day
affairs, the riders were subjected 10
much "joshing" by the gods Of the gal
lery. Poor Parent and Cousseau, the
pair from France. who dropped ont of
the grind at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
nC, after being laDped so often that
they were miles behind the leaders,
were made the butt of many jokes
They kept plugging doggedly ahead.
however, until one of the management
whispered to them that their presence
was no longer REQUIRED in the race.
Egg. also. got his share of the bleach
crs' wit. His very name impelled trib-
utes from the BOYS perched up near
the rafters. During the mad sprinting
of the afternoon, when the Swiss rider
was leading the field, the smoke laden
air was rent asuE Ter by shouts of "Oh,
YOU Egg. Get q scramble on now
Look out, Egg. or you'll crack under
the strain Egg only grinned and was
cheercd thereafter every time he ap-
peared on the track.
There are other features about thls
wears race that were LACKING in times
gone by. and the innovation we're not
popular with many of the old timers,
those gentry who cannot make their
fingers behave when jammed in
crowd
In the first place, every person en-
terinc the Garden only did so after
passing through q maze Of turustiles,
iron rallied runways and vigllant door
keepers. who Topped off pieces Of every
ticket about every fifty feet. Not only
was it harI 90 get into the building, but
IL was almost as difficult TO get out. The
same processes had TO be gone through
with. the same inspection Of tickets
and the same scrutiny on the part of
the watchful guards
The Young women who do all the
ushering. alsy came in for comment
and wonder O. the part of the rouEher
element. II was impossible to start
something" when YOU were led to your
seat By a perfectly attractive and gem
tie blonde.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most M.I.u
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable ~euI f1r Circular.
Tel fo3--i03a Br ant - 80 Wes. i..u r.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-C.eaas b.
compressed air steam. hand ~ ol DOOR 1855
Br0adRaI. f2l East lsth g. coz & BRANDT
Te. la--3sth.
Hutigragh Letters. 100 $3.50. 1000. ETs-
10 900. s. prompt Wea'heff0fd. 10 NAssal
Room 1905. Phone beefm4l $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

omelal Record and For-oas:.-wash nston. Nov
I6-The severe storm of sunday is passing % 20
.es over the Canadian maritime provinces Tie
pre-.p ,a,.on from that storm has puctcal}
ceased although light snow Is falling To several
loralt.es 10 the region of tie Grea Lakes and tAe
unn,r Ohio VALLEY The ert severe cold NJ tho
- 0n is sdv.n ~ eastward To- me feaf oi iAe
,Cr,r fbe Greatest twenty -faur-hour fali--30 de-
g-.e' or nore-occuung .n che upper Ohio Valley
on Monday. -. , "a,
fr.af Lake. far weather Hlu prevail c.ft oi The
To-ty Mountains FOR several days. The temperature
u, Do fe-n to moderate .n fI- extreme Northwest on
X ire'lsv 10 ths Mss.s- ppl valley ou Thursday
snd In Eastern districts the latter part OF The
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

.serie. Hayti K D " I......!- 80 ? 90
81 Galveston. Mallory ....+-+., ~ n
- 1....o,viIe Cyds......... -- 100 N
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
=. n. 40 =. . .n :. -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Betting Urged
as Patriotic

n you have vice which you cant
conquer. make n virtue OF II. was the
substance Of wise saying which
George Bernard shaw put Into the
mouth OF one Of his characters In
"FanDy's First Play" This advice has
been taken to heart by English golfers.
In the clubhouse of one of the most
popular courses near London the fol-
lowing notice has been posted;
LET all golfers bet on their matches
and bet as much as they can. whether
or not they are In the habit OF making
wagers. the loser to pay his money To
whatevcr war fund the winner may
designate"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Duckmen to Duck Middlemen.

The Long Island Duck Growers As
sociation held a meeting in Eastport
last night and appointed committee
to consider plans for $4,000 cold
storage plant, from which they intend
TO sell ducks direct to the retailer and
consumer and save the middleman's ;
tax. The action was taken because Of
the effect the European war has had in
reducing the demand for Long Island
d cks. with a consequent drop in the
Wholesale price from 1872 to l6 cents
"a rOuud
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Steamers Ravensrraig Norfolk: Madison. Norfolk
and Newport News. Santa Clara. Nantes. Alliance.
Crst00a- COmancfo tBri. Manchester
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

WAITRESS pAHLORNAiD. C0uref..f gir. tcst
references. slfs. county H.ss i. t4N az Lanx
s. H0e.l.r.. ta Azr.r 90 Wai $50 So
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Mad SprintS at Six
Day Race for Gold
Soectacular Riding Sets
Bic Crowd Cheering at
the Garden.
CAVANAGH-PIERCEY
CARRY OFF PRIZES
riOht Teams Tapped During
Wild Dash-Frenchmen Drop
Out of Contest.
Ry FRED HAWTHORNE.

Tho most sensational sprinting since
~. start OF the six day bicycle race
y. Madison Square Garden took place
,..t night. shortly after 10 o'clock,
.s,b the riders relieving each other
Il, intervals OF two or three minutes,
.. e ,,.o,~i-c was the terrific pace set by
=. WAS Ecrr.c Mcnamara. Noran's
-...,,~ who electrified the ten thou
--4 sre.tators pro- the seats by sudden
10 Fsstirr into Che lead and Sprnung
tlc ono rosscssci for fifteen minutes.
ps~3ewor.um rcigncd both on the
.-a,t and among the thousands who
80 80 ie~rc5 ir the Garden. as Nc
ys-,sr- bIack-raired and swarthy. bent
- bis re~f-ebars and pumped his
- mn and down madly. Round and
,,-,v5 thc wooden oval tore the Aus
.,.i.e- with Che other riders M mad
...-,~-A'c to prevent his gaining the
W,%rws-r seemed 60 know no weari-
... however. and maintained the
t,i.-~ ra.e until he had the satiSfac-
,e- az ,et-l Picrcy and Cavanagh
s-,, hack 'ar. and with them the
.,srs of korskey and Hansen, the
p.5,r brothers. WohlraD and Ryan,
-SC~,as and Hnrloy. L.nart and Madon-
-e Se~es and nguuy ard Nltten and
a-5e~so~ This LEFT only nine teams
,,s5 for The lead Mcnamara was made
80 hero Of Tho r cht by the crowd be-
,srss Of his remarkable sprirting, and
.,iyos Of applause greeted him as he
E.~orr-e5 and walked 20 his dressing
room. :..-
Just before t..s series OF sPrintS
changed the ra0 Of the score board
Frank Cavaragr and. Charles FlerGey
,sve an eyr o- Of team work that
las seldom. s. ever, been eQualied IN
the garden. -..
Pete Prc--r. veteran announcer,
-ou-te6 the r.s.rum so 10 o'clock and
~sie l. known that a special prize Of
S,0bs5 been offered for five miles, paid
.,. IN irs.sl~erts Of $40 for the lead
~ st each mile. the sprint TO begin
vbs- the riders passed the 495 mile
49, and 90 end when 500 miles had
besr registered hv che riders.
P.ercev and Cayanagh evidently had
ss,iss5 that $50 could be used 90 the
Iss. ADVANTAGE hv themselves, and
.ta--e5 on. 90 get it. Piercey too up the
running, nus E~.- -,;ls me bv q
h1o ". HO- 49,, r.-b the other riders
Enee; t,L.l,t Almost before the
o.y,s,.. ,,-... Le5 e-.se5 ecboinc through
,ts .t.4cs csrss- ,-' csve-arh appeared on the
,-s,t - and SCI e.- AZ q wild pace from
wIsre Pierce left off.
Tbroughou, the ten laps Of the sec
r-1 mile Cevareg1 never TelnQulshed
81. lee5 and took down the prize money
vi.b riertv 20 spare lie kept right on
go;rg sfter tho mile post was passed
and P.ercey again took up the burden.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Woman Found in River.

The body Of Mrs. Goldie Grossman,
Of 1873 Monroe St, was found floating in
the East River off Grand st. yesterday
morning by Captain o. G. Decker, Of
the Jug Rescue. The woman's husband,
Nathan Grossman, who identified the
body, said his wife disappeared from
home on Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Grifiths Knocks Out Michigan

Sydney, Australia via London, Nov.
16.EJohnn Grilfths, the American pu-
gilist, knocked out Hughie Michigan,
the former lightweight champion Of
Australia, in the eighth round Of their
fight here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17


Nov l.
Nov 70
Nov 20
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
TRANsPACuFIC MAILS.

g, ,lusstt s+nosn Is auds Austraia. NeN Lea-
- IVA san FIalc.scol -Ns,1tlfs ..-'--' y,
p, -, '1s san Francisco l-MHl9d. ,..... 10
49,, ~" 81 to-ea ChllA via seaulel-I inAda
M..1 Co-,s China PHILIPPINES VIA seat
feI. CA4clas ...... ...-. d, .g...i ,..-.t.
Hawai-. Fii lsiaIds New LeaIaAd' A4''''''A \,
nj Tspsr Iorra taila, FAllill-ea
M San Franclscol. Chbo Mari. .N'
H..an Guam. Philippines wa san Ffan-
ciscoJ, L TraasPort ---...-- -''''''''' w
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Boys Hurt When
Roof COIlapSeS

Porterville, Cal, Nov. 16.-Several
boys were hurt-one severely when
the roof Of a dressing room at the ball
park here collapsed to-day, while the
touring American and National ALI
Star teams were playing. Darkness
ended the contest in the tenth inning.
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Leach Cross Boxes night.

Leach Cross will try to reverse the
decision which Gilbert Gallant won
from him in a twelve-round bout in
Boston recently. The men will meet in
a ten-round bout at the Empire Ath-
letic Club, at Park av. and 10th St
Gallant is a clever boxer and hard
hitter as well.
young" Shugrue, Of Jersey City, will
cross gloves with Walter Mohr in a
ten-round contest at the Broadway
Sporting Club, of Brooklyn, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS MANrEn


BIlLLR VALET. ISEE L-Englsh. thoroughly
experienced. Frs w.II.s. eN.e...U. references. els
of -our,-I. Industrial Assn ~ We,' ga 81
COLOGED COUPLE. .-Buter-ussfll. cook lAuu.
Ms, SLea's Azeuey 30 p. f-d 81 Murray Hin e!It.
COUPLE -Hou llders. speaking uttIe English. DO
entire work $40 to begin. old country experience
AID references. Mas sLea's Agony. " L. t-1 ..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency .-
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors.
Goveruesses etc. % Colleges. schools and
Families Apply 20 Ars YOUNG
FULTON. % Union square
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

HIGHEST temperature yesterday. 90 lM 4. m
l,-...f - tat ll D. m d. average. 40. average ior
rorre.uaadiug date last ,'ar IS, average Tor cor
-,.tr.. .I Z latf last thirty three sears. u.
Local For cast. Fair and colder today
coast. diminishing Ned.esday.
Humidity.
sam9s Ipm.jo So N. 80
Barometer fcadngs.
sam. 2954 lp m. 2963 ,. m. 2oSi
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
May Become Members of
A. A. u. to Compete in
Swimming Contests.
AMATEURS AND PROS
ON SAME FIELD
Body Refuses to Lift Ban on
Cadets and MidShipmen at
Annual Meeting.

Athletic suffrage was granted to
women by the Amateur Athletic Union
at the twenty-seventh annual meeting,
held at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday.
This triumph for the cause" was won
only after a bitter fight, which has been
waged for several years. But victory
is not yet complete, and further fight
ing may follow.
Il was decided after much debate
and heated argument 20 allow the
women swimmers g. register as mem
bers of the Amateur Athletic Union
and compete in swimming contests con-
fined exclusively 10 their sex. No other
branch of athletics for women was in
cluded, but now that the door has been
opened 10 one, X is believed that fur
ther applications for recognition will
be received. An effort was made to
allow the women swimmers to compete
against men in outdoor swimming
races, but this was frowned upon.
Another reform, and q sweeping one
withal, which has answered "a demand
of some insistence, was worked when
the union decided TO allow amateur
and professional athletes to compete at
the same place on the same day.
The bars were not lowered by any
means, for the events must be held
separately. That is 10 say, where
contests for professionals and amateurs
are scheduled at the same park the
amateur events must precede those for
the professionals, or vice versa. This
measure was passed by a vote of 16
10 13.
The amendments is as follows: "No
professional contests or exhibitions
shall be allowed at games, meetings or
entertainments held under the auspices
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. a reg
ularly employed instructor may take
part with his pupils in group exhibi-
tlons only. No competition, however,
shall be held between an amateur and
a professional, and where both ANA
teur and professional contests are held
at the same place and on the same
day all amateur events must either
precede the professional events, or vice
versa
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female


Female.
A. A-INFANIS l',E .--.NoI" "e-'ttn' s'
tire charge. excellent f-leI ch..-. f'''
MISS Hofnayer's Agency. $50 s.l aF., 'li
foo- 1 .-erroue E2- Madison square.
CHAM5ERNAID. Wal f'E',9 or "O .'.-i
WORKER. 49, l.'.. '.,l.. -.' o.. -..
worker. d.. hiss Ao-Mal p. ,Ns Il.y' ,., 9-o PIT
ay., Jt. a''.. -'. i'.', SO.
ctf,ustl,fAu WAITRESS AID COOK. Scotch.
ios.-I,r s.p4.4te. Jo.l cHce..cat soiHes 80
SIS. s.od r,,s.a.-e Gree.ey o-i' AacNeiA
AssiD, Do W. ...A 81.
,.ri ,,,prru.ID.uAl,REss competent: bs.' ref-
'iA A'.i', ', .'. M. Nats. $3.50 Can az
f'- h t,....-.r al A.e.lg SO West lsd g.
,-
OfA}iHEa'lA.D- ANS l4.LaS. 1,.aaA' eAi
uc Uels l.s. i,.-.,.... N...t.-- ~. -..-.- A.
s-' a. d. i-'s -
49,. r..-..-. ..,
CHA'W HMAiD. W4.i-...''7-Hs, cay .'I''a ~,
g..i 'h'....,' ,.-i ,i,.E 44-l Ifs-..f
AGO. -.-' '.--, -'
D.A.. ~. % '. Md Md ,,,-s.. Up r,-.-.
sr. f...-l.-y.. As.l., -fs Isr.
na.d. u.s' '.... Psat
..o,. -. -....'... --.,, -------,--.7-
i'pN- N..'.'. "' -. .,.,. ..... r..-.... rel
.-3 o' ,-..' q w., tt A.
eIe.---s- nun ----
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Ban Still on Service Schools.

The clause restricting a regularly
paid instructor from competing pre-
cludes the possibility OF graduates of
Springfield Training School or sim
liar institutions competing against
amateurs.
But one amendment which many felt
was badly needed was denied. The
students at the United States Military
and Naval academies will not be al
lowed 20 compete without registering.
The proposition was made to allow
the students az the service schools TO
take part against regularly registered
athletes providing sati factory evi-
dence was offered that they were in
good standing at the schools After a
long, stormy debate, IN which the re-
tort caustic was by far more in evil
dcnce that the reply courteous. il was
ruled that the cadets and midshipmen
would have 10 clicE their heels outside
or register IN the usual way.
As was generally expected. Alfred J.
Lii. ir, Of Boston, was unanimously
elected 20 succeed himself as presi-
dent. John Elliot. Of San Francisco,
was elected frst vice-pres liert. When
the votes were counted George F.
Pawlinc had q greater number than
the Californian. but In view OF the eN-
cellert work which the Pacific Assccia-
tion has been doing in The past. and
because the Panqma-P9cif" Fyhib'tion
will open shortly. Mr.. Pawling re
tired. lie was appointed second zee
president Charles A. Dean. Of Chi
caco. q member Of the Central Asso-
citation. is the third vice-president,
with % votes and GEORGE }. Turner.
Of baltimore. Of the South Atlantic
Association. was appointed fourth vice
rrnsilent
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
HIGH WATER


Tie Finland reported as 2ij miles east ~ SANDY
Hook al noon yesterday. is expected 70 doeA tA's
Tie Transyigania. 1873 miles at 10 n. Is eI-
uected % dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
snERIFrs AUCTION SALES.
.m v,rn,,g. are displayed a, New York

WceI u Nht"'"h' ~ N-f
Al. N01k. 80. A.
~ tuesday hld Nt.iN.''a'' --..iti. A.
ltr.. l northwest 20 west gale middle A.
is-.. ux northwest. south Atlantic. itc
,r--tpa.t. east Gulf fresh north to A1rthNe,.'
,et Guf moderate northeast tu nor,h' upper lah.'
f-,.h ro strong northwest DIM r.su-us Welue'Iat /.
lower lakes strong west 10 noriA"esl' u'i-'i'''-"s
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Monday, November 10.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. go: sunset 40. moon rises, 6.5I
ou axe IS.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Forscas, for Special LOcaIltles.-Eastern New
YORK Ne. England. Eastern PennShanla May
land. the District Of Columbis and Virginia. iaIr
and co.4s- to-day; :a!- Y.aas;es,.
Western sew York and Western fennsyiTania.
far to-day. ercep, snow along Lake Ere; far and
garU.- tu- morrow. -,,-- - A..
NV I.rs.y and Delaware. fair and colder to-day
Ia tomorrow. - o.. -...-,.,. d.
warmer tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
MrSICAL INSTRUCTION.

r,,r r,uD- A consevatory OF lnisfna.
IilL NOu L''O~ tlonal prestige. Possessing
-.uOot futfctc faculty 10 such emileuce a.
oSllOULOl hOoiS Van den Burg Parsons SO
a Vest S5th ST 'o~sh 'ooa Lnds. "iies
New York %.. f,.,.,..n
slrolns Plano. Violin. Cello. Clarinet. Orchestral
in,trument, Theory and Composition; Free Glasses
IN Harmony. soltegglo Musical hhton. oietion.
etc. For Catalogue address secy.. Boz si. -
West slfh ST.. y
Institute Of Musical Art OF the CitYOf heSfOr
Frank Damroscn Director Uniform fees
Address secretary. I2O Claremont Az. ny.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

....-, -. csris,.ns'd. : A 10 900 N 200 . N
thltel oIsv.ns Mar. ........ 300 m j. 20 70
Mstlsy. S,ri5. brazilian 900. 3 90 N y 90 N
NssrsL !. -r s.T.rraH SaT.. s.Je N
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
AIrrONOBILE INSTRUCTION

WEST SIDE Larse.' 80 Bs,' s.n2o 4. -5io ia I; col
,,o NJ ".s,,, 81 suec..I C.Asses igT Women.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Columbia Lamp works. 245-5 W +ttn st
prvsnt 4266. Radiators repaired. Manu-.
facturers Of any style shape Fen1ets anu
Lamps -.
-. v.,,onolitan Garage. 35l-555 West
6Sd 81. Col SSH; reduced rates Oh
.,orsge and supplies to new patrons
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

AhhlN I'd
s,aAusr, Bsrwind. R.s de Jusiro os' % aHd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14
Tlnn Worm klIls Soy.

a amy worm 10 H ear ,at~o. fae
death oi Nouro, Ward nine year. a.l.
the son OF Vr Rosa Ward. O. Sniu-
nerstowu near Penn burg. Pa
Three tca ago. lille tb" boy was
sleeping Hutrr tree near The Lau-e
the worm crawled into mis- ear TIM"
same evening The hoy complained of
pain ana insisted chat something
was eating in his lead.
a physician was called and "" hoy
was keat upon a pillow D. eari FOR
four ~cek- in an effort to coaN Tie
worm out oi the ear but without 81.
cess
Tota. blindness soon ollowed Al
X.ray photograph revealed the worm
deep in The lads head The worm aa
finally removed D, means OF alc Aol
injections lu, the BIOS grew s'eai>
worse and seath followed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14
.rhsy Shall Inherit he Ear,o.'


The Jews llwat, Thought n jew
inheritins the earth b'-ausc obey Wc,
Gods chosen people IS hen forri@uri
are outstrippiug rs wr rry Nmcr,
FOR Americans" ma. Romans cries.
not only "Eomc tpr The Romans" lu
The whole world for the Romans
Christ taught that the earth should F..
inherited hy tho,c who possessed Ger
tain spiriiua quality Beiu- Jews e.
Gentiles had nothing Ia - with Il ri
popular com epti0u ~ urckness
partly right purity wrong n ~uh~f
tutes on ~ nj" a>ua signs NJ necs
ness FOR thr quality itself As 4 nnr
mistook foT thr lily che il> perfume
That which b. % sign Of m.ekneSs MAY
also be- SIGN ~ something else Golo
dust has = yellow glitter SO has ron
pyriteS temper not easily urnvok
cd Is mn accompaniment If meek
ness. Webster defines mccknesS a.
submission 10 the divine VII H.
comes near installing the hands ~ tn
watch FOR the handspring MeckEes.
is strength Of will coming from trust
in God Il am meek and lowly in
heart" says the Christ Just ~ time
when he was holding the fierce dogs ~
Pharisaicai hate az bay BEHOLD tht
king cometh etc. SAYS the word Ar
that moment be- was In the only On
umphal procession In his lifetet h.
was on his way 10 Calvary.
-