davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
MEXICO

yHDNuARY.
/ United States embargo on shipment
Of arms and munitions Of war to Aax-
leo lifted by executive order.
April.
/ Mexican rsbsSs captured Tozrsen aft
Or battle Of II days duratIoa and loss
Of 1000 killed and wounded
1 HuortA refused to salute the DATED
States nag.
d President Wilson delivered . warliks
message on the Mexican situati to
congress and received authority TO use
force against Huerta- Americans
warned to leave Mexico.
American warships captured Vera
Cruz. losing II killed and 81 wounded:
Mexican loss 12s killed. lse wounded.
United States troops ordered to Vera
Cruz. Head Of the United States To-
cation left the Mexican capital.
Argentina, Brazil and Chile offered
to mediate between the United States
and Mexico
J. Mexico accepted mediation
Mexican rebels captured TAmpfco.
q Mexican mediation congress met At
Niagara Falls.
!. A. B. c. mediRtors signed peace pro-
tocol at Niagara Falls. The protocol
provides for a provisional government
in Mexico and its recognition by the
United States and the mediatinE pow
ers. Argentina, Brazil and Chile
JULY.
5. Gen. Victoriano Huerta resigned his
ONCE as provisional president
AUGUST.
d CarbajaL provisional president ~
signed.
D Gen. Venustiano Carranza, chief of
the Mexican revolution, entered the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

& " II. EIul6No
Gutierrez was elected provisional pres
ident Of Mexico by tho national con-
Vention.
:. Carranxa, chief Of tho Mexican Ma
tionals. defled the national convention.
! Villa took in control Provisional Pres
ident Gutierrez and cabinet
3. Villas army occupied Queretaro.
3. United States forces evacuated Vera
Cruz.
). Zapata's troops took possession ot tho
Mexican capital
DECEMBER.
/ Gutierrez. president Of Mexico. en-
tered the capital protected by troops
OF Villa and Zapata.
]. Salazar and Campo. two former gem
erals under Huerta, proclaimed q rev.
olution in Mexico.
). United States REINFORCED the troops
on the Arizona border to protect
American interests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

" O r ! q 8 series ,
score, s to T. in
Boston. II q mr. y
Gowdy Is credited
with saving the
game for Bostons
by heavy batting
in a crisis.
Boston Nationals
defeated Ameri-
can Athletics in
fourth and decid-
ing game Of the
" orl 8 seres:
score 3 to l.
Directum l. made
record by pacing
a milo in 2:0lA
at Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Syracuse defeated
Michigan 70 to 6 in
an interSectional
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

gettysburg nero
in N Q " Yor k
city: aged 90.
Nine. LIN / a n
Nordica, noted
singer, at Bata-
via. island OF
Java: aged IS.
F r a n is Kos
suth, son Of the
great Hungarian
patriot, l. o u i 8
Kossuth. in Blu
dapest, Hunga-
~: aged 70.
Jacob A. Riis,
author and re-
former, at Barre,
Mass; aged g..
JUNE.
Tho06orA Waite,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

Mrs. Stella Burg and son Fred. of
Dayton. Glenn Burke. wife and daugh-
IT Mabel, spent Christmas with John
Burke and family.
Prof. c, r. Coblentz and family
spent Monday and Tuesday at New
Paris and attended the institute.
Sam Swisher and wife, Isaac Bru-
baker and sister, Mrs. Kizzie Camp
bell of Eaton and Rev. Thomas Of
West Milton, spent Sunday with w.
w. Campbell and wife.
Harry Currey and daughter, of
Eaton, visited over Sunday with w.
W. Campbell and wife.
Clarence Waters and family Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
Record of Deaths of Not
ed People All Over
the World.
NEUROLOGY

JANUARY.
DR.. silas Weir Mitchell. distinguished
nerve specialist, also novelist OF note,
in Philadelphia: aged IS.
General Simon Bolivar Buckner, noted
Confederate leader in the civil war.
and Mexican war veteran, at Mum.
fordville. Ky: aged So
Count Yukyo Ito. noted japanese feet
admiral. at Tokyo: aged n.
General Louis Wagner, noted Federal
war veteran. head OF the G. A. R,
1ss0-A. in Philadelphia: aged Is.
. Former United States Senator Shelby
Y Moore Cullom Of Illinois; aged 81.
war veteran and ex-governor OF Penn
FEBRUARY.
Alphonse Bertillon, originator of sys-
tenn OF criminal Identification. at
Paris: aged 60.
DR.. Roswell Park. authority on can
Ger, who attended the late President
Mckinley on his deathbed. in Buffalo.
N. Y: aged g.
Viscount Aoki. noted Japanese states
man. formerly ambassador to the
United States. in Tokyo: aged 10.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. widow
Former United States Senator Henry
M. Teller Of Colorado. At Denver:
aged 81.
Said Pasha, noted Turkish statesman.
premier under Sultan Abdul Hamid. at
Constantinople: aged 81.
George w. Vanderbilt millionaire in
Washington; aged 81
Edward H. Butler. noted editor, pro-
prietor of the Buffalo News. in Buffa-
10; aged "a.
George WESTINGHOUSE. inventor Of the
railway air brake and other devices,
in New York city: aged IS.
Frederic Mistral. French Provencal
poet. winner Of q Nobel prize, at Mall
lane, France: aged "a.
Sir Hubert Won Herkomer, famous
German artist. resident Of the United
States in the fifties. in London: aged
66.
Paul Heyse. author and dramatist.
awarded Nobel prize in 1910, IN Mu-
mich: aged 81
Frederick Weyerhaeuser. Michigan
lumber king. reputed to be worth
$500, zoo. Co., at Pasadena. Cal; aged 80.
Cy Warman. poet and author. in Chi
cago: aged SO.
George Alfred Townsend tGath), news
paper and magazine writer. In New
York city: aged 70.
MAY.
Gen Daniel Sickles, o. O. A., retired,
noted Federal corps commander and q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
FIRES

3. In a fire which destroyed the Missou-
ri Athletic clubhouse, St Louis. 30 per-
sons persisted
IL Loss Of nearly 81 900. 900 by the burn
ing Of the Columbia docks at Port
land. Ore
3 Fire IN st. Augustine. Fla, destroy ed
the courthouse and several hotels and
residences; loss. $4,000 to $4,000.
Is. Fire in Cleveland. O.. caused loss OF
100000.
Is Fire in Salem Mass, caused q loss
OF about 81 06O. coo: 10000 people mada
homeless.
~ Plant of the American Window Glass
company at Jeanette, Pa, burned;
loss 81. 10000
DECEMBER,
l. Flames on the stea naship Mississippi
destroyed art objects in transit from
Europe valued at 81 600 600.
,. Nearly the whole OF Thomas A. Ed
sons plant in West Orange. N. j..
destroyed: loss 100000
Flames IN birmingham. Ala. caused
loss OF $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

march and forced
to retreat.
Ba tile began on
line Of river
Marine, east of
Pa riA between
Won Kluck's col
umn retiring east
ward and allies,
com m ded by
Gen. Paul Pau, in
pursuit
!. Germans captur-
Cd NJ au b eugs.
France. near the
Franco-B elgian
border.
q e r m a n 9 retired
from Marne to-
ward the Aisne.
British army. led
by Sir 10 h n
French, crossed
the Marine in pur-
emit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

City OF Mexi-
CO Al provi-
sional pr . 81
dent Of the re-
public.
sEPrEMBER.
Gen. Villa, the
Mexican Con-
stitutionalist
lie a d or. re-
nounced Car
rama, acting
president Of
NJ . H G o, a.
head Of the
party.
OCTOBER.
M oxican ma
tional conven-
ton OF dele
gates proclaim
ed itself SOW
ereign ruler Of
Mexico.
NOVEMBER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

9la. changed TO
Petrograd.
N ewly elected
pope crowned at
Rome as Bene-
dict XIV.
Notorious Moroc-
can bandit, Melai
Ahmed ben Mo-
manned err Raj
suli. died near
Gibraltar. Spain.
Centennial cele-
bration Of the
Star SpangIed
Banner" hymn
begun at Balti-
more.
The largest ana
finest postomce
IN the orld
opened in New
Nonl. LIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
WHITEWATER

Ralph Roll is visiting relatives in
Cincinnati this week
Clarence. Martin and family spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bur
CESS.
Mrs. B. F. Parker returned home
Sunday from Reid Hospital and is get
ting along nicely after an operation.
Ober Love has returned home after
a visit In Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
Events of the Year 1914
Reviewed and Classified
The Games and Social
and Political Doings Of
Twelve Months,
POLITICAL AND Personal

q. Field Marshal Sir John French, chief
Of stan Of the British army. resigned
as a protest against tho coercion Of
Ulster.
d. House Of representatives voted for the
Panama canal tolls repeal, 81 to l62
APRIL
T. Treaty between United States ana Co
lombia signed at Bogota.
British house OF commons passed the
homo rule bill by . vote Of 36e to 276
Z. Eleanor Wilson, daughter Of the pres
ident. married in he White House to
William Gibbs Mc4Adoo-
Z. Colombian senate approved the treaty
with the United States.
Is. Panama tolls exemption repeal bill BE-
camo a law.
4 The noted British general. Lord Kitch-
ener. created an earl by King
George v.
Il The reconstructed Kisl canal opened
by tho German emperor. William IL
AUGUST.
s. Treaty between United States and
Nicaragua secured tho United States
the right to construct a canal through
Nicaragua.
3 United States senate ratified peace
treaties with Norway, Netherlands.
Portugal. Switzerland. Denmark. Italy.
Salvador. Guatemala, Honduras. Mica
ragua. Bolivia. Persia, Costa Rica,
Venezuela. Uruguay. Argentina. Bra
Eli and Chile.
sEPTEMBER.
4 Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa elected
supreme pontin to succeed Plus x
4 D. ]. Palmer of Iowa elected COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

AT lN0 " NlL0
House: aged 81.
u | 9 s Lemaitre.
French drama
fist, poet and
novelist, in Par.
is: aged 81.
John p. Hol-
land. inventor
OF the Holland
submarine boat,
in Newark. N.
j.: aged II
Pope Plus x
Giuseppe Sar-
to). in the Vat
lean, r o m e i:
aged 70.
SEPTEMBER.
Rear Admiral
Fl erbert Wins
low. q. S. N.
retired. at Flor
ence. 1t al
aged GO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

mander In chief
Of the G. A. R.
at Detroit.
J a m 9 . Gordon
Bennett, pro =
prietor Of the
New York Her
aid. married in
Paris to Baron
ess de Reuter-.
. u rk Q y abolish
ed conventions.
treaties and priv
Neges protecting
foreigners in the
empire.
Peace treaties
b q t W g q II the
United s t q t Q 8
and Great Brit
ain. FIR a n c ..
Spain and China
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

-. Gen. S. s. Burdett. civil war veteran
and former national chief Of the G.
A. R.. in England: aged Is.
OCTOBER.
10 King Charles OF Rouman1a, consort OF
Carmen Sylvia; aged IS.
NOVEMBER.
L Gen. A. r. Chaffee. U. S. A.. retired.
veteran Of tho civil and Spanish
American wars at Los Angeles. CAL:
aged e.
4 +. A. Heinze. the cooper king" at
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
& Prof. August WeissInan. celebrat ed 20
ologist, at Freiburg. Germany; aged 50.
10. Rev. Robert J. Burdette. former hui
lnorfst. author and lecturer. in Los
Angeles, Cal: aged II.
y. Winnie Realn Hoxie. noted sculptresA
in Washington: aged g.
Is Col. r. B. Beath. noted veteran in
G. A. r circles. in Philadelphia:
aged ~.
l. Rear Admiral A. r. Mahan. q g. N,
strategist and writer. In Washington:
aged "a.
10 Serene E. Payne. noted congressman.
author OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill. in Washington: aged IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

4-uoV Mon I'M XII
len In the bottlos
In France. chiefly
on the Name
Aisno line
zeppelin airUhipe
dropped bombs on
Paris.
Beers in Soutla
Africa r0bNaled
against British
rule and started
q new republic.
The United States
demanded the re-
lease OF the Stand
ard Oil company
steamer John d.
Rockefeller. ~ hich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

LOST-Open face gold watch (nedium
size), with gold fob and chain clasp
attached Fob has charm with letter
x on IL, Reward. 28.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

Eaton, Charles Deem and wife spent
Christmas with O. B. Cooper and wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

Gen Daniel Sickles, q. .. A., retired,
noted Federal corps commander and q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
NEWSPAPER CALLING
SACRED As MINISTRY,
lDR. GLADDEN. DECLARES

LAWRENCE. Kan, May la.-Ths
noWspaper profession IL az sacred q
oaa,ins ~ the ministry. in the opin.
Ion Of Or. Warrington GLADDEN. Of
Columbus. o.. as expressed in an ad-
dress made before hundreds Of news
paper mon here to-day at the Ma
tionai Newspaper Conference being
conducted by tho University Of Kan
sAs.
DR.. GLADDEN. decrled what he re-
ferred to as a tendency Of some news
papers toward habits Of exaggera-
ton" and the exploitation Of crime.
vice and scandal. lie outlined four
great tasks for American Journalism
In mo performance of which he said
raSng public opinion.
First-To teach people TO avoid ex-
AgGeration and violent speech, and to
cultivate moderate and rational
modes OF expression.
6scond-To resist the tendencies
which dementaiize democracy and
which substitute the mob mind for
the deliberate habit.
Third-To hold the popular judg-
mont firmly 20 the truth that char
a0ter and manhood and not money
and popularity are the central values
Of human existence.
Eourth--To turn tho thoughts of
men more and more from the negative
virtue Of detecting and exposing the
Oy1l to the positive virtue Of discern
Ing and praising the good.
Il know Of some newspapers" said
Dr.. GLADDEN., that nre doing much to
bring 70 earth a reign Of good will
They are dis.-Ssed 20 discern the good
ana rejoice In II: they cultivate gra-
claus speech ana kindly judgment OF
thelr fellow men. And yet fear that
70 u true that in collecting and pre-
0oQfinS the news Of the day the habit
which 20 largely prevails Of fixing the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

4 y q " u v - o 4 Mt
SALTS, vichy, Kissin.
s"n' I.,,hia. Masnssin
snd Roc helle. Nib.
hot use. regularly loo.
sale re, lib. bottle
sire Nirhy, Kisslngcn
and Sodium Phosphate.
vas <2c. sale. .Stc
FL. Az SIC &C ID MEAL
MacyDi lib. pkg..
was pc. sale. 7c
FL A y n y q y WHOLE
tMacy): ID. pkg .
was PC. sale. 10
EENNeI. SEED (Na~yD /;
y ID. pkg. was 2Ir:
90 le. S1c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

eetentioa upon evil Of society, Of
keeping the seamy side Of life upper
most Of exploiting crime and vice
and scandal furnishes TO quite too
large an extent the common notion
Of the function Of journalism.
Is II not true that one Of the deep
est needs Of our social life Is the
need Of a kindlier judgment Of our
netghbors; the need Of a disposition
70 see the good side of everybody
And has not the newspaper a very
large responsibility in obtaining such
conditioner"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

q 4 W CAMPIlOR;
absolutely pure
American refined:
saIe. pound cake.
40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Topcoais at $22.74

Semi-Raglan sleeve model, with
beited back, deep pockets and
convertible collar: body and
sleeves are silk lined. In fine
English ileece-cloth, gray, blue or
hea her mixtures.
Third Floor, broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

GINGER. concentrated
ssenos CMHSyli 4 or.
bottle. was 2ec. 2-sc
uENNA,. pow dsre
MacDi Nib. MAS
HEADACHE POWDERS
AND u q A - 4 q n e
WATERS; dozen In n
boz. sale, Nc
LADY WEBSTER PILLS
,Mscyl; 100 In bottle /:
LlsTE RS FuMIGA-
TO u y f0rmaldehyds
process. 400 size: sale,
LITTLE CATHARTIC
GhANULES Mscyl /;
was DC: sale. 10
LlC0 l!! 81 70 VIDE !,
Sos. pkg: was 1c:
sEiStrrx powDEKissc.
Y. Z. =. Macy, ~ In
tin boz. vas $50: sale,
SODIUM PHOSPHATE,
u, :, ri. pound PACK:
TiSCTUN OF MYKwm,
". \. r. (MorySi 2,or
bottle. was lie. sale
VIOLET A NJ " u MA
1891! pin, bottles
a. sire. 2tc: sale. eli
sflklTs or CAMPnOw,
". y. y. (MNcy); G..x,
bottle. wee 2yo. sale.
III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

lsOCIlELI.E SALTS: ".
y. T.. tMscy) was 2gc
To-. sale. xtc
POwDEmED sUi.PHUR,
mound pkas.: was Nc.
sAiSI rABL srs
Msry), b.xrain; Is In
y S K u & x va III sale S x
TRACT Macy, c2-ox-
bottles. was aeci sale.
sLoAN~ IIN,MESTif,
sGaxs rs''TrSixEs%f
,Msryl: Eos. bottle:
mNITi IN jf IRON
w,MS."i3s, : s's1' eo''i s.
SULPHUR OINTMENT
I Macybi was Zoe. sal
s, = r. or ,. .sssAc;, .i Z:
81 lFHuR AND CREAM
OF TARTAN LOZEN-
sEs: our regular price;
s$SiyE;T;m,' Ne, ,s'7r,rs q y
tMacyl, 2-or. bottle:
sAMSsirAM nsissiNrEaTTec
Will mix with water:
directions on bottle.
SIENNA LEAVES, one.
sSfisi aHTfx"d' CANDLES
s Si;h AL, ,!n plate Wei: 4.
TGNAViTA; general tonic
for for 'h.. sssdi si-s 40
rSniEE::ss''' A Nr,sErfisce
POWDER. sl.o0 sac.
r;;S $..,,. .A a., ,.!,,: !
vE Hsr risO,cKEjr rNss.,
LETS tMsrslj chlnrnt.
Potash. Soda Mint. Rhu .
barb and Magnerla,
Plain Papsin Tablets
and Pepsin and Bis.
wxxsMiEEoriiti::.. ExrRAF r
OF COP 1.lvERs
500 size. sale, Slls
WAKHI RG TINCTUiif.
Pl1.lS Macy: plain
and with nlues. 100 In
bottle: was sac. sale.
wARHU RIOS TuNCTl ~
a.. lOu1Dls plain OF
with aloes e.os. bottle
win Yht k''t;Ss's: co, ~
MINTukE; 3.os. bot :
tie; was l0c; sale, I1r
MNC OF n T " r Y Z
Macy), was zoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

ID u y ID ORIZlNG POW
DER MACY generous
- size bottle. an improve
fnent on deOdOri1ing
creams. was Zoe. sale.
ltt
EAU DE col O(: y =
Maryb: 4.oz. round
glass stoppereI bottle
was JDc. sale :s3s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

BATH SALTS lMacyD;
Sels Aromatic Bath
salts. Sdors-OHen,sl.
Ncrbena. Eau 10 Co.
logne. In at. sizs bot p
Tie, was pJc. sale.
7@c. Similar to i'm /.
S..tO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
TOILET PREPARATIONS

IlI1 !. u RS EARTU
Macyl; ILL. pkg. vas
rA5RIfSiSs co i'oaaT
,.,MseyIs. aTos, bot, .:.
GI Tsr WI .SsNp n6 1ss
WATER LOTTO y
Macy; 4.oz. bottle;
Gi.YCEitiNE tNsacy5 ;
chemically pure. en- all
size was i2c. sale. &c,
large size was 2s.,
Gis. SS JELLY
lMscy); In tubes; was
uddsSIr, y 4 CREAM 81 II
ALMONDS tMacy)i T.
or bottle. was 2nc:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

HARD RUBBER OLIVE
DORE POCKET COM ~
IN cases. were 24c;
sale, lSc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

MACY'S u M u r. Il
TWO" r d q r m
musHES. tho popular
adults Tooth Brush. In
coarse. also fine knot
and either with open
back. sold eisswhere at
soc. were 24o. sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

VIOLET PERFUMED
nOnAxi hAlf pound
parkAGs. wAS Apo;
VIOLET I.ERFUAiED
EPSON SALTS, 10.
package; was sc.
sale. 2e0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

Mays 4! s.s. "YOTN 7; rE9 };
BRUSHES. open back
correct size for chii.
dren. were 1Sc. Toe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

1000 Women 8
High Grade
Untrimnaed
Hats, at $1.98
Special Purchase Of a
Leading Makers SAM
pie and SurplusSt0cks
Hats Actually Made
to Sell for $500, $500.
$500 and $500.
These Hats are all hand
blocked and exclusively IN
the best qualities of
Miian-Lisere-Tagai.
Milan-LeghOrn-
IN black, white and fashion,
able colors.
The shapes represent all
those most in vogue this
season and include sailors,
turbans, picture Hats. turn.
ed up and flare effects.
Pure White Milan
Hemp Hats
NeIuest
Shapes $A.IS
Fine Hats made Of the
best. pure white stock and
in the smartest and most
becoming shapes for May
and June wear.
Second Fless. Slth u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

RyssIAN.EE.1NEI:p
(NeryDt i6.os. bot.
tie. our regular
.pri:e .seG sole. .Sac
sop xHxrHHs
tMaeybs Sos. bot.
tie. was I6c; sale,
Toe, Sos. bottle.
WAS 200. sale, 1:sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

y y r 20 r q RANT
l tMaryb, <.oH. bot.
tie. was 2$c. sale,
/ Other bra nds are no
better. vet much ht9h-
er priced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS

EMULSION OF COD
Liver OIL tAescyJi
very best quality;
~ 90. bottle; was
A3c. sale. :Blc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
PUZZLE TO THE PATRIOTS.
Objections by Young Men to Re
quirements for Enlistment.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 12.-Why England
should restrict recruiting to men of the
minimum height of feet inches in
days when battles are fought with
long range weapons instead of broad
swords and battle axes is puzzlins
many young patriots of undersize who
are anxious to go to the front. The
old rule has already caused medical
men to protest both in print and to the
army medical advisory board.
One of the medical journals points out
that what is needed these days is not
brute power to WELD heavy weights.
but a why physique able to stand bad
weather, irregular feeding, broken
sleep. long marches and brains to take
cover and shoot with skill and patience.
The short man weighs less, needs less
food. is easier of transportation, stands
hard marching without his feet giving
way. offers a smaller mark to the enc
nv. keeps himself warm in Il smaller
snace and can shelter in trench bet
ter than big man. The heavier the
man the more food needed to keep up
a given amount of physical eXertion,
and a man of 10 pounds requires a
dftb more food than one of 40 pounds,
II is scientifically estimated. Hence.
s. feet 3 inches would open recruiting
to excellent material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
SULGRAVE MANOR,
English Home of Some Ancestors of
American Washingtons.

| + rom ScrlDHerS
Leaving the church and its epitaphs
We turned to more cheerful memorials
of the Sulgrave Washingtons. and
walking down Church street. soon
reached the old Manor House. By
crossing field We entered the court
upon which kitchen and side door both
open The house is of limestone in
fairly good preservation, and either
only a portion OF the old house has
peen preserved or it was never COM
pieteo according to Lawrence WASH
ington's original plan, which makes it
appear odd in style and architecture
The court from which we entered is
not the front of the house. as the
great door is on the other side. facing
to the southeast, and leads into what
was once large hall. now divided
into dairy and living room. When
Washington Irving visited the Manor
House he noticed the Washington crest
1.-THE raven or eagle wings) in colored
glass on a window of what was then
used buttery. He says that another
window, on which the entire family
arms were emblaZoned, had been re-
moved Sir Henry Drayton, a local
genealogist of repute, referred to two
similar compositions in the possession
of Lady Hammer, which are known
to have come from the Manor House
at Sulgrave, and others at Fawsley
Church. presumably from the same
place.
Sulgrave Manor is now little more
than a farmhouse. yet there are many
indications that 1t building OF
size and Importance in its day over
the front entrance is shield embossed
in plaster. now quite indistinct, SAID to
have once borne the Washington arms
Above this shield in the gable are the
royal arms, with a lion and griffin. or
dragon, as supporters. and in the same
embossed plasterwork are the initials
r. R.-not Edward Rex, but Eizabetn
Regina In the two spandrels of this
principal door are the Washington
arms. with mullets or stars and the
bars sunk instead of relieved. and ia
the apex of the gable the arms agaih
dpor Leads into the hall, on one side
Of which is the living room with large
windows from which the muilions have
been removed.