davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-07

yards.. She must have seen
them plainly"
Certainly: that's when they swung
into the sulch."
/"Wsll, sir. II gets me-" With tho
admisaaon the sheriR thrust his hands
49, ~ his L Jusers pockets and
gslssd fPankiy nonplussed.
stenS denied a. plain as she could
ARR In Engiish that she had seen or
met anybody and she'll probably do
The same under OATH"
mo doubt about It," replied. the
1k0o Duke.
,,Eut Why should she7" demanded
H. ShsrtR In frowning perplexity.
~ can think Of no reason. yet she
8uDt have ono. Do you suppose she
4sWs the mes,-that she's protecting
item al the 6irl's expense?"
Trhs Dago Duke shrugged his
.irs possible, but not probable II
they Wero Indians"
"if them wasn't moccasin tracks
Sround the camp I'll eat EN-" Dan
IfVO declared with conviction. Two
run Wlth Injuns and At EN-. too.
GA30Gh 70 know their tracks In inc
lHek. but man. there amt an Intun
V11nla two hundred miles OF here"
T6E DAgo- Duke looked renectavely
u ne end Of his cigarette. .
.::xsscy they are urging you 70 a.
ne enees1s tsce 81 ~ ,
~. yee' Sheyve Gvt ~ W '"t r III
Vricd Juse now y neppneo ass
MAKE me tnsnx ot 49, 49, ~
tneks ~ e.h. h.ct n
outnumDetsc ING -" rSsx:rs rnar,",
lump him! teer MN! Tncy IVS
~ - 70 90 sone sS ...a,n 30,
~, eSmsc, fo S"e ~ ~ 49,
- 80. ~" !
O.4Sny vo.en :.a-.,.~ .v..nA n N.
49,. xe'1 '
49,. nx euma u SSn rStch 'r r,s ~.
&ylNA sE0s@ w In.,v snv W.
I, .eE$c SCSsn. her 10 ri the truth
No.: '. "
You mem 20 s!S
60 cecxS nSr .S
ny, ~ ..0 y. srn.., IN hsr nrst."
T,,Ss iauShed sardoni-
> peso S~~'
-. a -~r.. vort,
E.x; s ,~wts
N"t LOT -. S..Siao.,ng viii do
,.xS
.1.... ..x. xour breath" "',
81. saw
.S.,WW v.,.. rot tho rirht kind oil
ss,S6 n.n. 10 saSe women Of he,
\ sort L takes q Latin 70 do that
yer1s .nc ~ es,ssrir. a. the South.
eoouSn Oh ~" s.i'"~. thsir ii,oricai rea.
Ercs,S 20 ~ aV .,~Ssrstsnd their mood,
The evening world., 1914-03-07

a. though she had been running .
distance. He saw. too, the desperation
In her eyes. "0ive me--s little
ume!"
The Dago Dukes tone was one Of
easy friendliness.
"Ali you need. but don't forget the
suspense 10 hard on Essie Tisdale."
The evening world., 1914-03-07

.I'ii not do III. "
the: e.. :T 8: ,...., =, -. ..,..
II ssas ss5:i" j 81: .:s.:.:.:a N .
cafs-!ll asht!"
HI ne s ~ her aSain WITH 9 rscsr;
'cs .Yau can, 10 ,,rou.n -. ma. %,
havsnV the stamina any mors' Yov
donf know what you're up AGAINST.
fo o.. /, na ~ nS.I halt showed my hand:
know. but the wrongs Of my country.
sn .ts =, my ,,, .s and for yo1s
you're done you'll NOT dI:ersce your
profession again In this or any other
STATE.
wnns sms Gene W. 9co9rr1ns IN
II n1 once Anay =. Symes ~
~ omcSw ,s spsussnu ry Win
Al unopened iettcr from Muoke
Evsn Syme ccn ,,i e ~
Icy ~: cUmpss .s. ure Ok snS rVme
s.v .ssc cu ss..'s ~ Is. ,ss!vsy :
;..s. srcs., ~ Sv ".'at no. 80 r.nW S
rsrchart. tns n,ct~rs " rss"srt:6 Sv
ths nrocsssion ~ srcur.to~iStS n.
A. 80 - ~
turnine WIZ tne'r saScnels 70 the IA
tlon. nc~srns ~ Crownern ciu:
sSns - Snsy ps:sea ana maxine iouo
s srsrd' OF MISREPRESENTATION ana
Tnc Issscf rSa1' -. I......
- ~ 81 "A" S,1sSCs ssc0unHrsi "~s n
Ssiif write ana IL me know.
told yeu there vas something wrong,
that some OUTSIDE inaueMo9 80 ausey;
s ~ n,,s - Sn ~ ~. convsctieS ~ yos
re q, sf. 49,, ana ,.,a ,.,.,,. ,,,, md
q msstinS and srS eoimg % ash ths
court 20 appoinS Q .rscetvse. and xhel
ne 9ete tnroum SISn us sWs'u eIx y
mucn zee sn tnS sns E,,S % - xns .cwsS ~,
comnisint N Ne teen out Of Ssii.
There's been Q kish-pncsd snsines,
doing detective WORT on thc pyo3eot 3o.
dayS and ne rspcr Tou.9Sy eRs =
more About the symss iTiSsSion Com
ISny me Sxs Son IA ~ W. ''0'''
FTrthermors. the report contained n,
Information that the vide bue1neeo q
perfenoe when 200 !ost n2 cecoMo1 Y
mS mem SSnsc v cnis SsstSsaS ~ ~
ee VA Il. man bsh,na a, shss, the iass
81 e. sh l: e. s:'G x. ~ 49, -
4uu0o Sne lneos w.
xiae: o. W. =. SsA7XS .&.C W.
.. sns men s. ~ wrSnes< sAtSsS hsnSeeS 3
SsVSrcVSSaH
WHctc ehs asswseS wv he's . -,
.. me VA Lsanop !he 10 thees % e
} 0rovnA aAA hes loa6 oesS femn!e
Nh, ssesss'sSHS .tW~ry W. SheUi6 y
|. IA vS Sooncy II 9 pge3sct which q
! SkNW 8 minimum rate. OF inesrsee We,
! the Investment even XAen tns CSHpe1s
70 re.orfanssod aoe w otS Sc.X ~
: c2Smp;SuoS . Sm" WIT rs Is com
. IN thS Company for The one pvrDeee. Z
y Enif0 SGfween yeuf ehert ne - @ss
-an1 turned w SMness W
I. eymse' you Hs Miv ~~srs.
q. D. 1UD0D.
. TAa ann red Of fnortaAcat5on orop
/: ~ioviv over Oyme6s facs - b
. r~siicsd That Ordsn Van Lsnnop, b
fore whom Dc had boAsted Of NE line
-. ana patronissd. was Q oonspiCo
was al but I; .,I n0ussno'o W.T.
Hut Why. symss asked The eueseic'
Sn1e .S-.A - = SuO(A 04okWAA,
The evening world., 1914-03-07

hi dts4iuctnaoa.
W. .syn,, nsva hs:o m occupied Of late
hat nerhane YOU have mot heard
he osvs " uncie-Nr. Richard
1Stncsid-Dr. Haroo."
1870
CHAPTkR XIV.
The yUeeteot THt0D " tHo
w>,,S
WVSsS'
r. HARPE standing At her
y offSce window saV the
49,. p...,,,. s~..
"'ev
curled ana dressed ~ teo
In The morning, trip down the street
hearine 4 eiaso Of buffalo berry Jelly
49, 49,. .r,....a.,aA harA.. vhiie
IN nor Wo ,...- 80. :.
Mrs. Percy farrots situnS s0' /"
the PARROTS new. secondhand sur
rev. drove toward the hotel, carefully
"....s-s 60, ..r,n.,t .eu;e pr,ssd
package which sns hesd VI nor lep'
DR.. Harps could not 80 Mrs. Abe
rutt. vaitins stnreriy across lots
.srrv,r~ = nat a. baked boans and
hrcsn hessx In her two hands, nor
NJ" Avs Jsckson nantinR up another
- rs:t v,th = L~dy Baitimors cake in
ths hons ~ reachine the hotel before
her SeSrsst friend and enemy Nrs.
Tutts. but DR.. Harpe knew from what
she alroady had seen and from the
curious chances cast 1t the windows
town vas aso9 With Dssis Tisdais's
romantic story and her newly estao.
lished relationship 70 the importans
looking stranger.
The story was simple enough IN ~
sslf and had IL counterpart In many
towns throughout the West. Youno
Dick kincsid had run a.: awax srSm n,s
River to make bis fortune n the MIN:
ing camps OF the faI Wei ne eso
not write. bsceuse TIE fortune ~.
always just . little farther on. Tne
he returned with the vtAkC wnlon
wae 20 % Ms peeco ouetinS, Wy ne ~
Of Kincaid was bat . memory 70 ent
community. and the restless Hieess,
sippi with IL ever.onanCang onanne
flowed over the vaI0soIS ueot o'
black.walnut timber which nea 0n.
etituted TIE nnanclat rceou5o .. %,
kincaido. the utue s1eter oA@ @as
risd weeternef - poCr ~
picturesous. ana esalna nss ~ !.
Wishes. Tney naa Vnc, n r
heard from esaln. 3I:SppssS@ ~.
teriousIy ana compisseys @.SS
uel kincaid nao oIeo, % enc uZ =.
- mucn OF ioneAnsse euo '0"s'"s -
OF age. - 81. nv.
the u1umpnaos sn
ish dreams was. instsea: an scuss
and haunting remorce. no ucU
that had pcen niss Sns succSss ~
was to be nie IN tnc nss e, C,ss
never ERASED tne oIttG o'sIRp0,o.
ment OF tnas home-co@Ino. ~ -
searched IN VAN tor comS "
the little sistsr wnom no nea Iovea
He had never 0ven e1 noPne eno
that hope had nsd ~ wesons In IN.
nusncinl him 70 make sAs seosouA
trip 70 Crownsc 49,, ~. x.... h.A
punished him sncogh HeS ~ nM.
neglect. his sisters " - .oo
out et him nom tne n@Wer.unS ~
ct the funeraA OF oS0 DoooeNo Ouo0sZ
He had fo'lowcd up ne snpIm,sC: gag
the rest 10 quickly told Ior eu Cr0w'
The evening world., 1914-03-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Essje Tisdale's Moment.

MOTHER intelligence. q new
personality looked through
DR.. Harps's familiar fsa-
lures. A grayish pailor had
The evening world., 1914-03-07
CHAPTER XXI.
Latin Met

I, Doc!" It was the tele-
graph operator. hatless.
: in his shirt sleeves.
hurrying toward her
from the station a. she
The evening world., 1914-03-07

MsMs'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
PRESENT LABOR
SITUATION NOW
SIGHTS RELIEF

The present unemployed situation
materially was relieved this morning
when the Associated Charities recelV-
ed a communication from a planta-
ton near Hauula to the effect that
40 men at once could be given work
in the cane fields. Spencer Bowen
manager of the charities, says that
he will have no trouble in securing
the necessary men, and the first de-
tachment. with their families, will
leave for the W. lward side tomorrow
morning.
The commUn ,ation to the charities
further states that the men will be
given employment for at least three
months, after which time they will
have ample opportunity to secure
work in the pineapple fields. 1t is
intimated that these who are sent by
the charities may be assured Of steady
employment According to Mr.. Bow
en-, the work on the sugar plantation
will be contract labor; that is, so
much per ton will be paid for cutting
and so much a ton for loading.
Statistics show that now the chart
ties has In the neighborhood of zoo
persons dependent upon it, both for
food and employment. Many of the
men who will be placed on the plan
taticn have large families and, as they
will take their families with them
when they leave for the other side, it
will mean that this number of de.
pendents viii be greatly reduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

gathering which was both inter
esting and unique was held in Hawai-
haO church last evening when local
mission workers OF half dozen ma
tionalities met to welcome TO Homo
lulu the delegation Of eight American
missionaries, Representatives Of the
American Board of Foreign Missions.
which arrived yesterday morning en-
route TO the mainland after nearly a
year spent in the Orient, during which
time the members attended the cen
tenary of the establishment of the
first American mission in India.
With the exception of Mrs. c. P.
Bodman and Miss A. c. Bridgman, the
members of the party, including Mrs.
Samuel B. Capen. Miss Capen, Miss
G. NJ. Hall, Rev. G. A. Hall, Mrs. Hall
and DR.. William E. Strong, left for the
mainland in the Manchurla this morn
ing. The misses bridgman and Bod
man will remain in Honolulu until the
next steamer TO the coast.
The meeting last evening was we'll
attended and was followed by a de-
lightfully informal reception. Greet
ings were exchanged and interesting
conversations brought out the details
CT the great mission work now being
carried on at home and abroad. F. J.
Lowrey, vice-president of the Hawai-
ian Board of Missions, acted as mod
orator and introduced the speakers.
The meeting was opened with an Or
gan selection by A. B. Ingall, which,
being followed by an invocation by
Rev. H. II. Parker. pastor of Kawaia-
hao, who spoke in Hawaiian. With a
few appropriate words, Mr.. Lowrey
welcomed the visitors on behalf of the
Hawaiian Board, while Mrs. Theodor d
Richards spoke in behalf of the Wo-
mans Board. Her remarks were time
ly, apd she laid stress on the fact that,
next June, the Wonan's Board VIII
observe the 43rd anniversary of its Or
ganiZation.
in a touching address, DIR. Doremus
Scudder spoke Of the life and work of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
HEADAcHY, C0STIVE.
BILI0US,-"cAScARETS"
Sick Headache, Bad Breath. Sour
Stomach, mean Liver and Bowels
are cIOgged--Che up!
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness. dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach. Es."
Poisonous matter elogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood, When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache. ..
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels. In -
A Casearet tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while You sleeD-a Decent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. - ad-
vertisement. Eg.-,......~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
UNIQUE GATHERING At kAWAIAHAO
CHURCH SHEDS Light ON WORK OF
MISSIONARIES At HOME AND ABROAD

the late DR.. Samuel B. Capen. who
perhaps was the most prominent lay
man in the United States. Doctor
Capen headed the delegation which
left Boston for India in September In
January he was stricken with pneu-
monia in Shanghai and died.
Hawaii is a land where the races
of the earth live in peace and har.
mony, and il seems absolutely absurd
that these isles Of Peace in an ocean
OF Peace should be made the center Of
such warlike preparations. Doctor
Capen set new highwater mark OF
efficiency as president of the Ameri,
can Board of Foreign Missions and
lad made it impossible for any future
incumbent to be mere figurehead.
His work has created a ned era in the
history OF foreign MISSIONS" said Dr.
Scudder.
One of the interesting features Of
the meeting was scripture reading IN
several languages. Reverend Okamu.
ra spoke in Japanese. Reverend LO in
Chinese, Reverend Soares in POrtu-
guese and DR.. Parker in Hawaiian.
For the visitors the speakers were
Rev. G. A. Hall and DR.. William E.
Strong, the latter editor of the Mis-
sionary Herald. Their remarks were
highly interesting, and both dealt with
the great advance which Christianity
has made in the Far East during the
past several years, as we'll as the great
work which American foreign are &C
comprising.
'eHawaii is the romance Of mission
airy enterprise" declared DR.. Strong.
THE great problem of tomorrow, now
that all the races Of the earth are get
ting to know one another, is: How
shall all the sons of man dwell to-
gether?"
The singing Of the doxology by the
congregation, and of Hawaii Ponoi,
led by The Kamehameha chorus,
brought the meeting to a close, after
which a reception was held, which was
in the. form of get-acquaintad" gath
ering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

But many slip occurs soon after
tie cup has been to the lip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Apr. 16.
A meeting was held last night by the
committee in charge of the big county
fair to be given May and 2 in and
around the beautiful shady yard of
Colonel McGunnegle's quarters. The
committee with Captain Scherer at its
head drew up the general plans Of the
fair grounds, decided a great many
questions regarding the arrangements
to be made and assigned to nearly
every officer of the garrisC n some duty
in connection Herewith. 1t will be
the biggest affair Of this kind eyer at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDGDoN ME- feel duty owe TO all suffering women to
tell Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound did for One
found myself terrible sufferer had pains in both sides
could scarcely sTaighten times My
back aced appetite could Sleep
would be tired mornings that could scarcely around
thought never would be better until submitted an
commenced taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
and like had pains, slept WELL had good
appetite and could do almost all work for fam
lily of four shall always feel that good health to your
medicine "-Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine
For years Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable G<S>~SSA
the standard remedy NV %HE&k
m ills. No sick with woman's ailments M AM
this II
mo medicine made from roots and herbs it II
restored suffering women to health II ~ y
ErpDWrite LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO C\ &-STY IN
49, %CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice MN fENT&sM
opened read and answered CyESyN1S
by q woman and held in strict confidence. INA ST6IS<S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
PEOPLE IN HONOLULU
ARE AMAZED

No medicine has ever caused such
amazement in Honolulu as the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, gIycerine,
etc. known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy drains such surprising amounts OF
foul matter from the body that it is
known as the most thorough bowel
cleanser sold. Adier-i-ka acts on
BOTH the upper and lower bowel and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves constipa-
ton and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. The HOLSTER Drug
Company advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

INDEPENDENCE oRDeoN"I sick with what four doctors
Prostitution treated by them several years.
would better for while then back in the old again had
papon of the heart bad antng spells and
spoon dropping the floor would nearly kill could not
lift the ghest weight without making Sick fact about
miserable could BE- medicines adj
verted and thought would them, and thankful did for
they helped at took about dozen bottles of Lydia
Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanave Wash
Since then have used them whenever felt sick Your remedies
are You liberty publish this let
tern-Mrs. w. STEPHENSON. Independence, Oregon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

hoped that it will be completed in time
for tie fair.
Sehoffeld Barracks will keep open
house on May and 8. Admissions
and all charges will be as low as pos
sible. Any balance on the books at
the end of the fair will be given to
the Army Relief Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

For more than q
quarter Of q CEN
fury SHAC has been
the favor1te remedy
for headache and.
neuralgia.
Taste1ess-Certaid
IL doses-25 cents
Ask your druggist
For SHAC,
USED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city SO large, village small
but that has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No who is suffering from the ills peculiar
TO should rest until she this famous remedy
trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

{ When does the honeymoon end p
well, frequently, like the other moon.
it ends after the last quarter is reach
ed =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
THE ONLY SAFE WAY

statement OF timely importance in view of the
constantly increasing use of the automobile has
just been issued by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
with the purpose of making motor car tourists
more cautious in crossing railroad tracks and thus
reducing the loss of life from grade crossing acci-
dents. The views of the railroad are interesting
and worthy OF reproduction. They are as follows:
There should be solemn warning all drivers of motor
vehicles In the circumstances which led the death of
Mrs Haines Harlan her two children and nurse and the
serious injury of the husband father when the automo
Sngery Nd, few days ago. Officials of the Baltimore
and ONO railroad directing the attention of motorists
and all others who the public highways to the distress
ing accident in effort urge persons first to ascertain
whether the tracks busy before railroad is crossed
1t is reported that when the crossing Sngerly was ap
preached by the automobile locomotive bell was
and that the machine stopped heed the warning but on
looking down the track observed that an approaching
freight train far enough away permit the party to
cross just as the automobile proceeding over the
crossing 1t was struck by express which passed in
an opposite direction is supposed that presence of
the second train not known the fated autoists
They hurled back in front of freight train and
the bodies of the and children were manced almost
beyond recognition. The railroad officials realize that the
action of the father in attempting tracks ahead
of the train not in the spirit of chanceak or to
to him. The circumstances of two trains being in the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14
WEATHER FORECASTS
THE INDICTMENT OF PRINZIP

The assassin who fired the shot that was heard
round the world and killed the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, aroused the wrath of'the Austrian ma
tion and brought about the awful war that is now
raging i'll Europe, has been indicted in Sarajevo.
Misguided patriotism led the wretch, Prinzp not
only to kill the Archduke but to turn his murder
weapon on the Archduchess and make her his
second victim In the ordinary course of events the
murderer and his accomplices would have met the
fate that all assassins Deserve and the affair would
have been of no especial wonder-certainy not of
sufficient Importance to excite the outside world
more than momentarily.
But what followed was what led to the most ter
rible war this world has ever seen. The Austrian
Emperor made demands on Servia which Serva did
not grant. Whether Austria was justified in these
demands or whether Serva was justified in refusing
TO grant them are questions oD which the world is
divided. AT any rate Servia s refusal meant war
which was speedily declared by Austria. Russia
sprang to the aid of Servia; Germany to the aid of
Austria, and France and England to the aid of those
engaged in fighting Austria and Germany, and the
greatest conflct of the world was on.
Meanwhile the insignificant wretch who caused it
all anguished in cell in Sarajevo and it is at this
late day that it is cabed that he has been indicted
What good will it do to execute him now? 1t will
neither stop the war give the old Austrian EN-
peror the vengeance he sought
What pity it is that such miserable creatures
can much misery in this world by the assas
sin S bullet! In our own country Booth Giteau and
Czolgosz; in Europe, Prinzip, none Of whose lives
can compensate in the most remote way for the con-
sequences of their insane acts
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

crossing circuit and going the opposite directions may
again with during rail-
road but it frequently the untoward circumstances which
railroad accident. 1t due mechanical
failure that the automobile struck for the crossing
protected by automatic signals which working and
observed although the warning does
been needed The from the accident by rail
road officials is the Importance motorists and travellers
the highways that they refrain from crossing the
in the face of warning signals for there may be way
of ascertaning the mmnence of danger delay
seldom than for a few minutes at the longest
The railroad companys purpose in thus trying
to impress the idea of greater caution on the minds
of auto drivers is proper and it is hoped will
have its effect in reducing the number of grade
crossing collisions long grade crossings exist
The statement, moreover, brings to mind what is
far more important and that is the question what
is the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad itself doing to
remove the danger to auto tourstsg'
The statement shows it is true, that the company
has provided mechanical signals which were work
ing intended at the crossing at Singerly, but the
fact that the terrible tragedy referred to could
amounts simply to another unanswerabe argument
in favor of the elimination of grade crossings The
danger will exist as long as railroads cross high
ways at the same level While it is wise for auto
mobilists to heed the warning given by the Balti-
more and Ohio it is far more important that that
company, and all other railroad companies that
have not already done so, eliminate the peril in the
only sure way by making the deadly grade crossing
thing of the past.