davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
West Side.
west Of Fifth Ev, between Fourteenth an 4
llOth sta

''T a,es sT su, isss SIN "y 27'Sbo' a.
aiiys' NJ isaacs, SO william
,t.r,,' 49,. 800
iOih ST 200 W. ., 1851 2 sth av. 25x
,pS Ssm,Natii o - Mick 10 Martha LIZ
mIxston; 90 w l5'th Ct mtg sSl 900
SANE l-Martha Livingston. TO-
~ StIs|n 6o IIanassn' at Englewood' y ~
,t TtE 1S '0Vy' June 10 stty, same 100
i' ia ta a;2 W. :, lts s,h az PIX
iinssto@. $40 W l5s,h ST. mtg $4,000;
sAJJups n3voTptIt;;r s'ulS 'lVu
~ - ~ -, VI ~ ,iaN.neT'o, -
s, mrs ' 90 June any YAM sem" 700
.i,,on . -'pp,m u ~ " VS., ,.ni -
6G' .is, ting, s"Dk e G nSis,n sa Z
s, Ta' sr .a ~ ,so % .c.,i,,,s' 'g PsyS
u - mn oo ", - ~ ,a, az,
HolIInr G9rpn, q; cedar 81 DC, = s,,y
>, s M2h 81 SER ~, ~ WsH AS w.., END 'Co
'it,ioaao 30 ucu. "w,,1srs 70 "NfIc. Wilitr
ea;l Rrondway. mtg ti64oO. Aug IL
7,Ssrr sr '3 sta " ISL -" " wSsi End av
iGviO2 Irene Mum To same. mtg va
900 Aug IA atty, same .......... =. u
iooliIHarric, cohen e. Al to voiklan
Realty Corpn. as broadway. mtg $4,000.
oct a atty ! Borman. 3I6 RWay.. 400
,,,us,,,,u ,.,, ,p'"~ WV 81, ,o,, q,
iiiTH Sta: w.. 49, :, Xi'nolTns
a. ,nN'V ia, ~, "a zoo oc,
n"','''Si d.. ~ NsSV nv Ro,, Wv 81
~: ff,ssnhlrC X Krug t. Inc NJ Geiger
s,s E,s'h Tc-racs' mtse 81 900. Aug :,
ANr pnopt.Rry In NJ Gsir~r 10 JossrI
Inc x witc Jno i Krug. $50 Howes ct.
81. 600 Aus 40 sane ,t,v - 81
issTu ST M NJ ia2i " Riverside Drive 2cS
81 > 20 ss5 Riverside Drive Alice ps l..
60 9T1 Bvay ntge 81 5 900 oct Z atty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

ENSlGN REALTY co 20 John DuNv 800
NJ hH' Emil j. eNf. {" Ensign Realty
sHEPARD. Mars, l. V. ,rus. to THE q &
~ INTO & SECURITY co TO James as'V \
Trnwbridge .......... "a ooo
TITLE ms co to James A rrowhridgc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
PROPOsALA.

PROPOSALS FOR STEEL. RAILS AND
ACCESSORIES. sealed proposals VIII be r..
ceived a. the once OF the General Purchas.
Ing Officer. The Panama Canal Washington.
- c. until 1870 NJ, october 10. 1914,
at which time they Wi.l Dee opened In pubic.
for furnishing the above mentioned articles.
Blanks and general Information relating to
this Circular go. SOD may he obtained
from this oiiije or the Offices Of the Assist
ant Purchasing Agents, - state Street N"w
York CITY. and 81 whitney Central Build
ms. Sew orleans. La; also from the T. :.
Engineer ON In the following cities.
Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. chicago.
III . 1t Louis Mo. and Mobile, Ala r q.
BOGGS, Major. corps ~ Engineer. L. =
General Purchasing Oiiicer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
MORTGAGES,
(wi,h name and address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.

(wi,h name. and Addres. Of lender and
Downtown.
south OF Fourteenth ST.
WASHINGTON ST " 1879 murray
The seamen' Rank for Ssyins s,,y = T,o5ss
yainas st &C. g r. % waP 3, " $1,000
HgNHY ST. i 20: ~ az Sc1 h'y s,, TO
SUFFOLK sT, = :. IS Broom" ST. 35a5o.
S%iH BAY. l. : oct S. due March !. 1919,
D e. attys. weekes Bros. - Wiiem
Fast side.
East OF Fiji" "iiO,h Sta
loap ST. n $50 50 Az ~ 2,iiEiG niI,,r
j. '' DC, T. l. due as per hond; atty, 90 ;,%oop
,o CT, H sr. h%"y y. s7s % ay, s5IicoIi..
Luigi Gr:da TO Iuco Cosentino l97 w
per bond. atty Morris Elder, so2 Hr.9d,
why West side.
west Of Firth av. betwcen Fourteenth ana
9TH Az, sss-Patk F peNine 20 Jacob Rgp..
pr' cG,pn iSs' q f. s @S r. '' iGss al
sgn ST 1915 " q :. 50 y col az ; ii,,.
10 Edwin A Erukshank. '3s Washington
per cent, atty. q ! 'o' 10 tS ~
Uptown.
tMsnhattan Island, north Of iioth st
i9S,ru ST n g. sO8 = sth Ay, l6xss l.
lane A Roland and ano 10 Never Abra-
ham ~ So Elliott pL br""hiy"; oct =
81 Wyay ..'...............ts 1900
LENoX Av. " =, 52.i 18TH st 27h75--
John ) Krug 10 Emit Rraunwsrt 1857 LIST
a. Aug g. prior mtge. $4,000 due Aug
e. 1919 per cent NJ per bond; atty, John
q Hoenningor, Beekman ~ --r.-.. 5000
l97TH ST. " s. $50 @ bth Az, 2ix39 lO-An-
tonic Gervasl 20 Gabriel .ompost2 S'e
r. llsih a. sept =, due Mich 3 1918.
per cent. ATTY Bogort & n 81 Park Row
..:..,,,,,,.,,..,. - ,,sco
=, 9OxsO-Addie X Plat 20 Title - n T co,
| ia Bway. sept 2S due as per bond w. 900
BronH,
| IPorouEh Of The Bronx
RARNES AV 1920, o. sbxsj-JOhn Speed
to Title -Guas ~ Trust cossa7t BwSyr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

PROPOsAIN FOR CLOTHtNG Army
Building, 30 whitehall street, Sew YORK
N Y October 1th. 1914 Sealed proposals
in triplicate will ne received here until
o clock T.. NJ. November 9Th, 1914, and then
opened. for furnishing and delivering a.
either the Boston New York, Philadol phia
chicago. St Louis or san Francisco d'pots
of the Quartermaster Corps. 900 Cords
breast: S0.7OO cords. hat. 800 pairs Gloves
horsehide yellow. 1000 pairs Gloves. cotton
white. $4,000 Hats. service; 40o, 900 pairs
stockings wool. light weight Information
upon application. L. SMITH. Depo, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.
wEsrcHEsTER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BOnOuGH Or BROOkLNS-tOk SALE.
'--~~~~~-~~->-~~~-~-~~~>~~ - ~ ~--~->~-~~'
DETACHED HOUSE. containing Nino
Roo n. all Improvements. on plot OF ground
ts1l 40. In beautiful Kings Highway section.
s. minutes TO New York by Brighton Beach
II Public and parochial school. two blocks
away, churches OF all denominations nePr b.
For tale at bargain TO cash buysr' n.iGh-
borbood mrs, class For particulars. address
BARGAIN Pox 1919 Sun Nehc~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
East side.
East OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
llOth

ss5-Boni Mtg & Securities 90 to church
OF ~ John OF Nepomuk 14s b7th st,
Oct ~ atty 7 Co, i75 Bway. 800
57TH sT. az L. >, 2g5 W ist av, IsSs
IS Ida Hammeii to same. mtg 81, 900
iO2D sr. iii u. n s. $50 . al sv 2t'iiS
lVoll-Beni Blair, trustee will Alex "
shepard. to Girolamo Ruhino. ais Bowerv.
Gluseppe Rubino So LIST st. a Giovanni
AL so3 1924 st. oct /. atty r q co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

TRUNK. Gertrude. 10 Jos Trunk ..........H
DEMPSEY. MARY A. to Man Monfried . 81
WHITNEY. Albert o. to Elliott Mtg Co 81
STEWART. John A Ell al. trus, 20 ! =
stokes 81 al. eNrs. ,,,..........S9 $40, 900
SAME to same. ......................t 1872 900
SAME TO same .....,... .............S1O.0 900
TAX Lien GO OF y to the Rudolph Wa,
larh Go ..................... 500
SAME to same ..................... tioo
NElNSTEiN Ida. TO Isaac BumberE ... 81
MARK clyde McC. TO Benl Moriccai So 900
FARMERS LOAN q co to Marie la
riTTt."sne ,s;,,' 49,. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

ISouIh OF FOurteenth st,1
MURRAY ST, l7-l9. 3. SO 2NiO0.7 x5O.lS
100 American Mtg co to Law Pub
lshlnE Co on premises, o. all liens
oct I attys, Bowers 4 s, 80 Cedar at. u
w ASHlNGTON at, \. 1893 Murray at
20 3N57 s-Rector, &c Trinity Church TO
christian Krone ct al 220i Andiews
aV, Bklyn. Sept 22, attys Cadwalader, W
PEARL ST. ass, =. Iiss Park Row. ~ OK
Sp5-l,ouis Barnett to Anna Freed. $50
Fort Washington av. Mar %, mtg $4,000
atty, II Mittleman, ~ Cedar st 800
SOUTH ST, 2i5-lt =. 52.li Pike slip
istNl6O TO - Water At t75-1, Columbia
heights tBklynD. y. 22b.4 Pierrepont
~. 25kl0l; Columbia Heights CBklynJ, = a
cor Pineapple At, 5lx72.g. Remsen ~
iHklynD, :, 20 W Clinton At. 3Oxl0O. also
stoc rs bonds cash In banks, &c, deed Of
trnst-C harlotte Kellogg, widow. OF Bkyn-
70 Title q r Co. i76 sway in trust Tor
llfe. party LIST part & thereafter TO Jea-
" Flckett. Elton A Mond Of al Ang sh III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Ia omitted
address party OF the second partD
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
MOVE TO IMPEACH
governor AMM0NS
Organized Labor Starts a
Fight in Legislature Con-
trolled by Ammons.
FIGHT MILITIA PAY
Friends Of Union Men Declare State
Should Not Pay Its t.
Soldiers for ''Scab
Duty"
FIGHT MILITIA PAY

Denver. Col, May "A resolution
dr->,d by committee of all the
labor unions to impeach Governor p.
M. Ammons will probably be intro
duced in the Colorado legislature. In
dications tonight are that the reso-
luton will be tabled without coming
to a vote.
The resolution, as prepared by the
committee, charges Governor Ammos
with treason for the alleged turning
over to the coal operators the govern
meat of the state. This refers to the
placing of the militia in the strike
zone, the union mems view being that
they were there to assist the corpor-
atoms in their fight against union
labor
Late tonight after it was seen that
the governors friends are apparently
in control of the legislature, many OF
the labor leaders counselled against
the introduction of the resolution al
all. This question washed in abey-
ance.
Old line Democrats are supporting
the government while the Republicans
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
WILSON'S ORDERS
FOR LEGISLATION
President Wants Trust,
Farm Credits and Ap-
preparation Laws.
PROHIBITION AN ISSUE
Disappointed in Hope for Early Adj
journment, House Leaders
Plan Addition to
Program.

Washington, May 4.-President Will
son told Democratic House Leader
Underwood this morning that the ad-
ministration program for legislation
20 be enacted before the adjourn
ment of the present session of con-
gress comprised:
Trust legislation, including the
trade commission bill, the Clayton
general trust bill and the stock and
ponds regulatory bill.
Farm credits bill extending to agrl-
culturalists more liberal forms for
borrowing money on farm lands and
farm products than is possible to
farmers under the general banking
laws.
Appropriation bills, carrying money
for the needs of the government for
the fiscal year, beginning July l.
This legislative program was &C
c-pted by Mr.. Underwood, who re-
ported later to the house democratic
leaders. They offered no protests, al
though they saw disappointment in
it's adption as all hoped for an early
adjournment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
ARKANSAS EAGLES
FLOCK TO CAPITAL
Thousands in Little Rock
for State Convention
Opening Yesterday.
PINE BLUFFS BIGGEST
Local Aerie Attracts Attention with
Largest Delegation Travelling
Oh "All.Eagle Train"-POst-
pOne Parade.
PINE BLUFFS BIGGEST

Little Rock, May 4.-Thousands OF
Eagles arrived in the city yesterday
and today to take part in the eighth
annual convention Oh the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, which convened in
the Eagles hall at 1880 o'clock this
forenoon.
The largest delegation came on a
special train from Pine Bluff, ther.
being nearly 200 in the party. They
were met at the Cotton Belt station
in Argenta by members of the Ar
genta and Little Rock aeries. The
special train was in charge OF an ALI
Eagle crew" composed of the follow
ing members of the order: George
Merrill. engineer; Jack Caperton,
conductor; John J. Merlo, fireman;
and Brakemen Black and jenkins.
The train was decorated with flags
and colors and pdesented striking
appearance in spite of the rain. The
delegation from Pine Bluff was head
ed by Mayor Simon H. Bloom and
among the members were persons
from all of the official offices of the
county and city.
The delegation from Fort Smith
was headed by George H. Grimm,
worthy president of the State As
ISOLATION of Eagles.
Delegations from Benton, McGehee.
Eureka Springs, Walnut Ridge, Hot
Springs, Mena, Harrison and Hart
ford also have arrived and are attend
ing the convention.
The second day of the convention
will start tomorrow, when most of
the program will be carried out.
The grand ball at the hall at 8
o'clock tonight will be the only re-
naming feature of today's program.
At an early hour members of the
order from all over the state gather
ed at the hall, but the formal open
ing of the convention was not held
until 1880 o'clock, when after the
opening piece by the First Regiment
band Gov. George w. Hays, Mayor
Charles E. Taylor of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
tornado Sweeps
TEXAS.0KLAH0MA
cyclone Kills Two at Maude.
Texas, and Three at
Bridgeport, Okla.
PROPERTY LOSS GREAT
Interruption Of Telegraph and Tele-
phone Service Prevents More
Than Meagre Report Of
Disaster.

Oklahoma City, May 4.-Three lives
lost and million dollars Of damage
to property was the total OF cyclone
that swept this section today.
Twelve railroad bridges which
crossed the Canadian and Cimarron
rivers were washed out at different
places. Railroad service in central
and western Oklahoma is paralyzed.
Telegraph and telephone service is
badly crippled and only meagre re-
ports have been received from the
cyclone-swept country.
The dead are:
W. F. WERNER, bridge superin-
tendent of the Rock Island.
W. F. NOLAN. Geary, Okla, Rock
Island bridge carpenter.
LEE LINIGER, Geary. Okla, bridge
worker.
The three bridge men lost their
lives at Bridgeport where six men
standing on the Rock Island bridge
while train was being pushed on the
bridge to weight it down were swept
into the river when the bridge gave
way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

Continue on Page seven.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
Three Towns Suffer.

Maude, Texas, May 4.-Two persons
were killed here during terrific
cyclone which swept this section to-
day. Half of the houses and business
buildings were blown down doing
great property damage.
The dead are:
MRS. PEARL WHITE and her
small child.
Many persons were injured.
Great property damage was done at
plttsburg and Redwater, according
10 meagre information that came from
these places the cyclone leveled prac-
ideally every building in the two
towns. No lives We're lost at either
place but several are said to have
been injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
Stays Two Men and Woman.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 4.-One wo-
man and two men, members Of a
gypsy camp, located near this city,
We're shot and killed early today dur
ing quarrel. John Demetro, giant
brazilian and the husband of the
woman, is under arrest. The other
Victlm were Joe Rista, his son-in-law,
and the latter's father, John Rista.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
SELECTS OI,NEY
TO HEAD BOARD
Cleyeland's State Secretary May BE
Governor Reserve Banks.

Washington, May 4.-President
Wilson has selected Richard Olney,
former secretary Of state in the Gle
Veland administration, to be governor
OF the Federal Rtserve Board and
raul Warburg of New York to be a
member of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

Emperor Franz Josef Ill Again.
vienna, May 4.-Emperor Franz
loser is suffering a recurrence of the
nus OF coughing which recently taxed
nm so severely. An official bulletin
issued today says, however, Ellis gen.
factory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

Washington, May 4.-Secret re-
ports have reached Washington in
dicating that Huerta Is preparing
to end the armistice and force the
issue with the United States. The
failure Of the Villa.Carranza
party to agree to an armistice
pending mediation Is said to be
back Of Huerta's move.
The "watching and waiting"
policy has been adopted by Huerta,
but while waiting he is preparing
for the defense of Mexico City
against both the Americans and
cons titutiOnalists. As soon as he
thinks the time is ripe, he will
notify the United States to either
eyacnate Vera Cruz or fight. In.
formation in the hands Of the adj
ministratiOn officials indicates
that when Huerta Is ready he
will himself take the head Of his
troops.
The utmost reticence is being
maintained at the state war and navy
on the general Mexican
situation. Formerly dispatches to tn
were practically mad
public in full but they are now beial
paraphrased and the alarming por
ions kept secret.
Although Huerta has appointed tw'
re representatives to confer with thu
the fact that the envoy'
have been instructed to treaT only OF
matters PERTAINING to the Tanpico in
suit was regarded with as much dis
appointment rs Carranza refusal t
agree to an armistics.
10000 Troops r. ally.
While no orders were issued toda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
WILL Lead TROOPS
IN FORLORE HOPE
Failure of CarranZa to Med
late Sud to Be Back of
Huerta Decision.
DECLARE RYAN SAFE
IIuerta's Secretary of Interior Wires
That Bryan's Agent Has
"Left Mexico" With
Escort.
DECLARE RYAN SAFE
MEDIATORS GIVE UP HOPE.

Washington, May At Is re-
ported that at tonight's confer
ence the 4 B G mediators prac-
ticaIly decided that further pro-
ceedings by them are useless.
The conference broke up ut mid
night and Secretary Bryan an
n0unced that no statement would
be made tonight.
Reports of friction between
Secretary Bryan are current but
cannot be verified. 1t is UNDER
stood that Secretary Bryan pro-
tested against the elimination Of
Carranza, but that he was over
ruled by the Brazilian, Chile and
Argentina representatives.
- = y
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

And here is another. August Rettkowski of
Wilbur, Washington. His figures show how
much Caterpillar blowing cost him and how
much the same work cost with horses.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

Portland, Or.
Stockton, Cal.
Fargo, N. d.
New Orleans, La.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

Business and farming follow the same rules
In other words the tractor is so much cheaper
in operation and first cost than the horse, that
horses must surely 60. The laws OF business
demand that cheaper methods take the place
of old.
Maybe it is hard for you to discard the horse
or to believe ill of him. You have grown up
with horses You have learned to look upon
the horse as a friend which you cannot get
along without. But
There are many men like you who now use
tractors and would not 90 back to the old
way And their number is growing larger every
day. They are willing to be shown. Their
minds were open to proof When the proof
was shown to them they were glad to accept it.
They were good business men.
David Jassman, of Odessa, Washington is one
of these Here are the Caterpillar figures he
gives us showing the work he did and how
much it cost him.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
THE DIFFERENCE IN TRACTORS

Here is another quotation from big Eastern
farm paper THE soil when damp, is packed and
injured by the tractor. Traction blowing will,
in this section Central WesD be limited to
dry seasons and breaking the sod This
shows that there is a difference in tractors.
The round-wheel tractor, is not a real substi-
tute for the horse It won't work when the
ground is soft or wet and it packs the soil.
But the Caterpillar works without harming
land. 1t is the real substitute for the horse.
1t works in hills soft soils-even in swamps.
1t will do many things that the horse can never
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

Calgary, Alta.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Peoria, Ill.
New York, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

back. Judge Wickersham of Fairbanks, who is certainly an authority on Alaska estimates fhe standing timber of that ter ritory at a valuation of $30O.0 900. He de- clares 1t has more coal than Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and the Virginias; more cop more gold than California and Colorado, and more fish than all the rest of the American waters. Many of us have long been somewhat familiar with these esti- for his statement of belief that Alaska has more agricultural lands than Norway. Sweden and Finland together Other writ CTS tell us of fine crops of oats on the tatoes along Cook inlet, and of fine herds of cattle between Valdez and Fairbanks. And they call our attention to other facts -th..t the agricultural valleys of Norway and Sweden are as far north as the Alas kan valleys; that the climate of inland Alaska, behind Mt. Mckinley and the glaciers, is similar to that of the great agricultural districts of Alberta, Saskat- chewan and Manitoba.
 In these days of great finance S3o, ,0000 600 does not seem a very big price to pay for a considerable start in development of that territory, and so we may say more power to the Alaska railroad commission, that it may speed up it's great work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
ABOUT SEEING

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 There are countless instances in point in our own lives to prove that "the eye sees what it brings the means of sec ing An artist waxed eloquent in admiration of an equestrian figure en- graved by Albrecht Duerer. His friend, who was connosseur of horses, point ed out that the horse was afflicted with every ailment known to the veterinary It was the difference In the point of view.
 The botanist or the geologist think s he has an old violin; the expert in spects 1t and finds that the ancient ap- pearance is a deliberate fraud, and the instrument is a conglomeration of parts from the hands of several modern makers.
 There are many startling coinci- dences of repetition of the thing once seen. That is to say. we meet new proper name or a new phrase in our reading, and thereafter it fairly ob- trudes itself on our attention. It crops up in every lecture. sermon, book or newspaper.
 Strive to be one of those upon whom nothing Is lost said wise teacher. There Is just as much for the untrained eye to see as there is for the schooled powers of observation. But a John Burroughs has his enjoyment of the earth a thousand fold intensified, be- cause its natural history is clear print to him, and with the birds and the flowers he is like Melampus, who Loving them all, Among them moved as a scholar who readeth book"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
HOW IF SEEMS

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Maeterlinck, who went up in an air ship. says that flying lis morning prayer in an azure cathedral" Caruso. who tried to sing while flying, found 1t was impossible, but the experience was "magnificio, magnificio."
 If only some other men who are still up in the air would tell how it seems the world would be enter tained and enlightened There is Huerta, for example. who must be look ing for soft place on which to light. and the colonel, who is quite sure that he is flying straight toward the goal with his aeroplane under perfect mas tery It would be interesting, however, to have him elaborate his ejaculation that it is "bully!' The word is express sive. but 1t is too concise and compact for ordinary comprehension, and it leaves too much to the imagination.
 Of all men, whose sensations at the present moment the world would like most to know, King George stands easily first. If he is not up In the air he is in a predicament that he would describe neither as bully" nor as 'magnificio" nor as like "a morning prayer in an azure cathedral" Beset by the suffragists on one side and by the the home rulers on the other and confronted by the most momentous problem that British monarch has faced since the American colonies re- volted, he has need of all the powers of statecraft which the greatest of his ancestors possessed. But he is sitting tight in the flying machine with As quith at the helm and hoping that he can alight safely.