davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
lDi6tiger 5uno.

Sn Der fiibli9en &DonsIans=pro=
pinS in &preu liest in Der NGbe bon
Spopebon elm urolter Sempel, Saitnz
ia nit Ramen, Der. nod beuts einige
bunbert M0n1e beberbergt. Der
Sempel lit iiber 1900 Sabre alt. Sinz
ter bem Sempel befinbet ii9 elm eleids
falls iiberaIs aItes SeiteneebGu6e nit
seteiItem Dad. $Jier purbe nun ppr
tur5em bon bem neuen iopanifden
@ouberneur Der prppina, Sainti. cine
SammIhns bon Solotnfeln entbedf,
glDden, ipie iie por Der grfinabung
beiueeliber Sppsn in aprea gum
Druid BON bubbbiitiI9en @ebetsbiis
9ern (Sutren) benubt ipurben. Die
3abl Der Safeln ipirb auf 86,6S6 ans
aeeeben unb ibr 9tlter ouf 300 Sabre.
Ons 9ebGube, bic 8ibliotbef, in Der
lie ii6 befinben, lit ousee3ei6net srs
baIten. Die MOn6e eradbIen, bab bic
Sperlinge, bic gu Soufenben in Der
limgegeno gu finben iinb unb au9
i'm Sempel ielbst niiten, bic 8ibIipthe:
pplIig meiben, mas iie Der @inipirfung
Der beilisen Sutren 5ui9reiben. @ous
perneur Safati f6reibt aber bic @rs
boltung oes @ebGubes in bem aus>
geaeianeten 3uiiunbe Der llebsrmas
lung Der WGnbe unb SGuIen nit
einem oransefnrbieen pfIanssniaft su.
Die SoI5tofel=Sammluns. bic sinsn
unsebeuren Wert reprGientiert, iou
nun als biitpriides Document fir bic
@rforf6uns bes toreanifdsn 8ubbz
bismus benubt perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
Scr SailgO.
ilsber isinsp Ilriprums unb eiseaiIi4e
Dehentuaa.

Ueeentiue.
gs III pObItusnb. gu bSren, bab es
In benz bonn Sanso perfsu9ten pariS
lpenisftens sinsn Salon sibt, In bem
ni4t Tango setanat ipirb. Dos TT
Der Salon bes arsentinii9en @efanbz
ten. Sn elmer 1lnt.rr.buns nit sinem
Rebofteur Der parifer Opinion
teiIte Don gnrieo 2areito, Der oraens
tinif9e Geianbts in paris, ber bort
ein sroBss 9ous fiibri. BEN ausfroser
iiber ben Sanso in arssniinien fol-
senbes nit:
~8ei uns tanat mon ben Sanap
sipor ni4t in ben pampos. tppbi aber
in sinissn srobsn @iGbten, namentli9
8uenos Gires: CT 1T Elm Sans, Der
ausf6Iisblid ben Sinseltanssls Der
i4le4teiten Sorte porbsbaIten unb
ans ihnen nur berousssfommen III,
um europa su .robern. sic lS@elu.
msin 9err9". rSo. i9 IGtbIs. grs
seIlens. benn id fann ni9t Sansp tonz
gen. = ~gsun, barin itimmen sic
nit nabeSu ollen msinsn 2dnbsleuteu
iiberein." ertpibsrte Der arsentinif&e
@efanbte; rber Sanso BEL uns lit !.
ipie fon i9 bas muir fasen. i. er fommt
etipa benz Sana Der gorii.r Mpo&en
glei4 ober bem ganeon Der 8ororte,
unb Denn i9 mod senauer iein min d.
i'd fude nah einem onI1aulidem
9ilbe. na9 elmer besei9nenb.n Rebez
ipenbung :. er 1T mebr cine @rt finn
lides Rei5mitteI aIs Elm Sana. Der
iteben sic mi9g" = .@spib! limb
ftebt Der Sanso, ben mon in Boris
tanst, irsenbipie in 8esiebuna nit
biefem nit biefem ReiamiifeI Bel
Sbnen9" = aGs lit bsrfslbe Sans,
mein Serr. Dp9 bait, sic biirfen
mid Hi9t mibperiteben," imterbra6
ii9 Der @eianbte nit feiner 9erbinbs
lidteit. ~es ift ia liar, bab man in
elmer Stabt bon 70 beIifatem unb rafz
finiertem @eidmad, tpie ss paris 1T,
ben Sanso nidt 10 tanaen tpirb, pie
bic Ranaille in ben SpeIunfen bon
8uenos gires. SO 1T bsrieIbe Sana,
es finb bieIelben 8efpesunsen, Wen>
bunsen unb 8erbrebunsen, aber i9
ipeiB, baB bic pariierinnen in alI bos
ibr temperament unb ihr MobbaItsn
bineiTSulegen beriteben = bas ibnen,
penn i9 10 fasen barf. sil erlaubeu
f9eint. fi9 iiberbaupt alles Su erlau=
ben -" maIiO, gr3eII.na, felt man
BET Sbnen i'm argentiniiden 9efonbt>
f4aftssebGube Sanso tanSt -" %
nein!" unterbra9 mid Serr 2aretto.
pGeiu; ni9t BEL mir! @ott Iei Oant
sibt es in paris ipenisitens einsn Saz
Ion, mo man ben, arsentinii9en Sanso
nidt tanSt. unb bas 1T Der Der argens
tinifben @efanoti9aft f. Rad benz.
mas if Sbnen iOebsn ssIast babe,
petben Sic bas periteben!!"
0as 1T bitter fir bic @srebrer unb
8ersbrerinnen bes Sansp. Serr Ga
rettp bat bic Snngo= =Romantif eraus
fam Serit0rt. @s 1T ni9t Der Yang
Der Sirten Der peiten. sriinen pams
pos in Irssntinien, fonbern iener Der
oroinGrften Sinssltansel Spslunten
Der perrufenen Suurtisre bon 8usnos
glires. peradtet unb semisben BON al
len anitGnoisep 9reifen in 4rsenz
tinien. Sbm buloist aber beute bas
feline uno balbfeine europa. 9lu4
elm 3eitbilbl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
altf &nHttidJdbt.

Wns Shanghai ipirb eef1rieben:
Der Sag 1T nidt mebr fern. mo bic
unsebeuern, aus ipertpoIlen 4inefif4eH
Runitperfen beItebenben S9dbe ber
faiisrliden paIdite. bic nur penise
Berfraute au i9dlien .permo9ttn, ben
BIiden Der profanen meli preissegs,
BEN iperben. Dos 1Interri9tsmipiites
rum plant bic Grridtuns eines Ras
tionalmuieums in peiing, fpbrin Elm
GROCER Sell Der in ben paIdfen friibes
rer Raifer berborsenen Runitfhdbe
1ffentIid 5ur @9au seffelIt tperben
fou. Die Dorbereitunssn iinb felt
einiser 3sit i'm Ganse. Dor fur5em
1T nit bsr ueberfenbuug Der Runits
merle bes SasbpaIoifes Der Manbidus
faiitr In Sebol nad petins Der 4us
fang semadt iporben. Sshol If in
Berbinbuna NIT benz monsolif4en
Mufitanb felt Sabresfrift bGufis ses
nannt porbsn; ber Drt 1T Der 8trs
ipaltunssfib fir bas Sebolsebiet unb
Iiest auBerbalb Der sroben Mausr auf
bem 9ebist Der tnnern Wlongolei.
Die srifen Monbf9ufaHer iparen
srobe Sasblisbhaber; iie besabsn Fd
aur glusiibuns b.s Sas.ns aIIiGbrIid
i'm Serbft na1 Der Gubsriten Rorbs
grenae bes Rti9es. mo Elm bsfonbers
ipalbreides 9ebiet borbonben mar. In
einem 9eburtstase bes Roiiers
Ransbfi fdenfte elm rnonsoliider
Jiirit benz &aifer sinsn i'm wtittel-
punt bes Sasbgebietes selesenen @ars
ten. in BEN &ansbii einen palaft ere
ridten lieb, ben er ipdbrenb Der Sasb>
seit betpobnte. Sir bic innere Muss
ftattung bes palaites iorsten bic bD9'
fen Beamten bes Rei1es, bic bem
3aifer bic pertpolIiten. i'm san5en
Reib aufsetauften Runitf9Gbe aIs
9ef9enfs barbrahten. Die Ra9fols
ger bes 4aiIers Ransbii fiisten bem
6auptpolait neue @ebGube unb Ssmz
pei ON, bic faum geniisten. I'M al
bic @sfdenfe Der 9roBen Su bergen.
Die 3abl Der aus por5ellan, Hspbrit,
glfenbein unb foitbarem Sols unb
9emGlbeu beitebenben &unittperte foll
i'm 2aufe Der Sabre Bis auf 100000
ansef9polIen fein. SIM Sabre 1875
li.b bic &aiierinsWitpe Sfebii sinen
Sell Der Sommlunsen nod psttns
bringen. Die tpertpolIften Stiide Bile
ben aber i'm paIait in Sebol. Nad
altem 8rdu9 botte jeber 8eamte, Der
ols @eripalturgs gsoberbaupt na9 eebol
fam, elm Snpentar Der 4unitI9dbe
aufsunsbmen. Giner Der lebten @ous
perneure entlebigte fi9 nit befonberer
Sorefalt bieIer 9lufgabe. Gr brau6te
NIT bier @ebilfen fnit anbertbuIb
Sobr, nm einen aenauen 8ataloa Der
S6dbe ansufertigen; biefer beitanb
aus msbreren 8Gnben. Die seIamten
S9abe bes palaites IN Sehol iinb nun
por filrsem no9 peting befGrbert ipor>
ben. Ra6 elmer 6ineitI9en glufitel=
lung paren es insgeiamt 126 &iiten
por5elIan, etpn 5000 @tiid Hspbrit>
arbeiten unb etlpa 1000 Stiid Glfen>
bein; auBerbem befanben fi9 unter
ben Senbunsen afpsi 8iIten olte di<
neiifde @emGlbe unb fiinf &iiten be-
malte Wanbrpllen. Die 1eberIenbung
| gefdab auf @eronlaFuns bes Miniz
fterprdfbenten Siiun9biilins. Der bes>
bnlb BON 9ineiiiden 8ldttern offen
bes 9iebitabls taiferlider Sddbe be-
| 5ihtigt nurbe. 3urSeit iteben bic
&unitiperte in einem polait Der Der
botenen Stabt. Der 4usitelluns ieben
alIe &uuittenner nit bere9tistem Sns
tereiie sntsssen."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
Make Appearances Count.

A good appearance is always an en-
tering wedge when a man seeks an
interview, but all the clothes In a
kings wardrobe won't sell a bill OF
goods. II takes human intelligence to
do that Vanity sometimes leads a
fellow to bedeck his person like five
storied wedding cake, and some men
do 1t. suppose. because they believe
in the foolish aphorism that CLOTHES
make the man." It's the other way.
Man makes the clothes, and just as Of
ten clothes unmake the man. Fine
feathers may make fine birds. fine hats
or fine busters, but the best that fine
clothes ever did was to make fine look
ing men. No doctor ever prescribes
for himself. alu by the same token
you'll notice that the men who own
the clothes foundries don't wear their
own styles-not publicly. at any rate,
Maurice Switzer In Leslie's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
TWO CROPS AT ONCE.
Tree Agriculture an Old Story on the
Island of Majoroa.

Tree Agriculture an Old Story on the
Island Of Majoroa.
Approximately nine-tenths OF the
arabic area of Majorca. one of the
Spanish islands in the Mediterranean.
10 planted out to crop yielding trees.
That makes one story agriculture
Then beneath the trees grain Is grown
That makes the second story. which
may properly be likened to the cyclone
cellar.
For miles and miles In every direc-
ton that beautiful island Is covered
with continuous orchards OF almonds.
olives. fig, and carobs, with occasional
grated oak trees, the sweet acorns of
which are priced as highly as the
chestnut.
This tree agriculture is nothing new.
for many Of these orchards are OF un-
known age. and some Of them give
evidence Of having seen generations Of
men rise, dig awhile and die before
Columbus sailed past on his way from
Genoa to Gibraltar, and throughout all
the years that the white man has
striven In America these same old olive
and carob trees have been standing
there, handing down their harvests OF
fruit and beans to the men who raised
other crops at their feet-crops Of
wheat, oats, barley, beans and peas
From 1.-TWO Story Farming" by j. Rus
sell Smith, In Century.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
Fully EXPLAINED.

The coored sexton Of wealthy
church ha a very stylish mulatto wife
Finding his domestic income not quite
equal to his expenses, he decided to
apply for an increase In salary. So he
wrote a letter to the committee In
charge with this explanation at the
close. "Its mighty hard to keep seal
skin wife on a muskrat salary."-New
York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
Sawinu the Wood.

II was only on rare occasions that
Mrs. Cutler, kind faced old lady, ac.
cepted Invitations to dine out Upon
repeated invitations Of her friends, the
Joslins. however, she consented to at.
tend little informal dinner they were
giving. &C c,ompanied by her daughter.
Unfortunately Mrs. Cutler was quite
deaf and consequently could not enter
into the general conversation. She
was eng; ged In cutting a piece of
steak when her daughter turned to her
and said:
Mother, dear, why are you so
quietT
I'm all right" responded mother,
with a sunny smile. while you talk.
Mabel. cay nothing and saw wood
Buffalo Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
An Eye 10 the Future.

The late Wilson Barrett possessed u
valuable old dresser who had the
good fortune to be built on the SAINT
classic lines as Barrett himself. nno
accordingly inherited his masters cast
OF clothes. One day something had
upset Barrett at rehearsal. and he lost
his temper. Every one stampeded out
Of his way. He strode into his dressing
room with flashing eyes. and SO In
dignant did be feel that he incon
tinently dashed his hat with great
violence into the corner Of the apart
ment The faithful dresser. who knew
every mood of his master. was quite
unperturbed- He merely exclaimed. In
bland tones, but with a touch Of re-
proach:
Here, steady. gov'nor; I've got to
wear that some dayv'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
Erancia Bacon.

The death of Francis Bacon was
caused by his devotion to the cause OF
research and scientific investigation
During one of his excursions to the
country he conceived the idea that AMI
NAL substances may be preserved by
means Of snow. He procured fowl
and conducted the experiment himself
A severe cold was the result. and In
his already enfecbled condition he was
not able to Withstand II and died Of
what we now know as bronchitis April
9. 1929, aged sixty-fve. at the home Of
Lord Arundel He was buried In st.
Nichaei's church, 81. AIbans
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
ARABIAN JUSTICE.
4 Desert Problem the Cadi Had No
Trouble In Solving.

A Desert Problem the cadi Had No
Trouble In Solving.
Two Arabs stopped at an oasis t.
have luncheon One had three dates.
and the other had Eve. which they
were to eat together Presently a
stranger came up and asked permis
sion to share their meal, which they
cheerfully granted. After all had
eaten the stranger thanked them for
the food they had given him. left eight
ducats and rode away.
The Arab who had the three dates
said, Here Is 8 ducats for eight
dates-1 ducat for each date; there
fore three ducats are mine." But the
other Ara argued differently and con
tended IL at he should have seven du-
cats and the first man one. The case
was referred to the cadi Of the nearest
town, who upheld the second mans
contention. This is the way he reached
his decision:
The three men divided eight dates
There were two and two-thirds for
each, OF eight-thirds. The first Arab
had three dates, SO he contributed nine
thirds to the whole, but he ate eight
thirds himself. 80 he gave only one
third Of a date to the stranger. The
second Arab contributed five dates. or
fifteen tn rds; he ate eight-thirds him
self and gave seven-thirds to the
stranger.
SO reasoned the cadi, and he gave the
frst Arab ducat and the second Z
Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
Overworked.

He had carried cue nine miles
around billiard table and pushed a
lawn mower once across his 80 by 20
lawn.
Then he collapsed.
"Overwork." said the sympathetic
doctor and put him TO bed.-Cley eland
Plain Dealer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
Whsre the Soft Spot Was.

Giadys--Jack really has soft spot
in his heart for me. Muriel-How do
you know he hasY Gladys He says
ne is always thinking Of me. Muriel-
why. a man doesn't think with his
heart. The soft spot must be In bis
head.--Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Mexican dispatches state that the
entire diplomatic corps at Mexico
City congratulated President Carba-
ial on his accession to the office.
Just how sincere these fluctuations
could have been, is not stated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
Deeidad bv 9aIt.

Legal disputes In Borneo are decid
ed In a curious manner The two iii
gants are each given n lump of salt of
the same size to drop simultaneously
into water. The one whose lump 6rst
dissolves Is deemed to be in the wrong
and loses his case.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
PARAGRAPHS.

During the month of May, 94 per
cent. of all the New Haven trains in
New York state arrived at their ter
minals on time. This is an ex-
ceptional record.-Westerly Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
That MAZDA Him Tired.

Bobbie- Don't you feel tired. Mr.. Bib
blei Gueat-No. Bobbie. Why do you
hski Bot bie-'Cause pa said he met
you last night and you were carrying
an awful load. d.-Boston Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
Not Satisfactory.

Betty Van Rocks-Did you have o
satisfactory interview with papai Jack
Brokeleigh-Not very; be said all he
would give was his consent Boston
Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

1t is generally believed that Presi-
dent Carbajal of Mexico, will not
remain long in office, SO it is hardly
worth while to set the correct pro-
nunciation of his name.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

"The Voters League in Rhod
Island is evidence of the awakening
of political conscience, that puts in
most of its time sleeping.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Mexico is not troubled with the
question as to what will be done
with her ex.presidents. They are
either assassinafed or exiled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

1t is hoped that our peaceful army
of occupation can soon be recalled
from Vera Cruz.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

If the word "obey" in the mar.
risge ceremony increases the number
of divorces, it should surely be
eliminated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Thieves are supposed to be
troubled with the hook worm; they
had rather steal than work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

The "down the river" season,
which was held back by the wealth
er, is now getting along pretty well.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

An Oklahoma farmer got lost the
other day in his 500 acre corn field.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

God gave you that gifted tongue to
make known your true meaning to
men and not to rattle II like q mufau
mans bell.-Csslyla
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Huerta has at last got beyond the
confines of Mexico, it is hoped
never to return.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

"Bridge" is the game the farmers
play when they come to Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

" Turning the other cheek" is
not exactly reciprocity.l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

The jailer is sure enough his
brothers keeper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

The wheat crop is poor this year
everywhere, but in North America.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

The greatest man In he who chooses
right with the most icvincibls rssolu'
hon --eenscA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

The "milk Of human kindness
should not be diluted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

All Rhode Island roads lead to
Chepachet, tomorrow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

The base ball magnates are surely
having their troubles this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
DIR. BIGGS CALLS N. Y.
HOSPITALS SELFISH
Criticises Them for Opposing Bill
Putting Nurses Under
State Regent.
ny Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Albany. Feb. i7-Considerable feeling
was d,splayed by the supporters and OPP
ponents Of the Seeley-Hoff nurse practice
bill at the hearing this afternoon. The
fight in behalf of the measure was led by
Dr. Herman Biggs, the new State Health
Commissioner. who said TO place nurses
under the State Regents. and thus raise
the educational standard. was step IN
the right direction. He accused the New
York hospitals. which for the most part
are against the bill of selfshness.
Representatives Of the New York hos
pitfalls replied that the bill would crush
the small hospitals. Father Francis
O'Hara. representing the Catholic Board
of Charities. OF Brooklyn, described IL as
vicious" and an Albany opponent OF the
bill NJ. d. Reilly said It was foolish
legislation"
Some Of those who spoke against the
bill said that, IL passed. 1t would esta'-
lish nurses trust" and that the
trust" would fix a minimum wage or so
week Among those who urged the de-
feat of the bill were Joseph ]. Baker OF
the Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn; j. VI.
Knox, OF Roosevelt Hospital; Hoffman
Miller. of ST. Luke's Hospital; DR.. W. u.
Stillman. Of the Humane Society or
America; Howard Townsend. delegate
from the,New York Hospital Conference;
the Rev. A. j. Higgins, OF Albany, and
DR.. Sadler. of the Poughkeepsie Hospital.
DR.. Downing, Deputy Commissioners OF
Education. said Commissioner Finley and
all under him were heartily in favor o.
the bill. More than a score OF nurses
smoke for the bill. including Miss Noyes.
superintendent OF Bellevue Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses, and Mrs. B. Stew
enson, president of the New York state
Association Of Nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
NEW FRAUD NETS S25, 900
Teacher of Moving Picture
Scenario Writing Forfeits Bail.

In the two years that Eugene Bern
Watt managed the National Authors In
stitute at No. 1872 Broadway, 1t is al
legged. he prevailed on 500 persons in va
rious parts Of the country TO pay him s.
70 go for lessons in moving picture see
mario writing. Federal officials caused his
arrest on complaint OF Mrs. Ebert
Brown. of Berlin. Ind, that he had used
tho mails TO defraud her.
According 10 the postofiice inspectors
Watt only sold three plays during MS
operations, which netted him about S5'oo
When his case was called yesterday IN
the Criminal Branch OF the United States
District Court Watt failed 10 appear, al
though a room full OF witnesses were
prepared to tell how they had paid him TO
teach them how 20 become authors and 10
sell their plays.
Judge T.. s. Thomas ordered Watt
g 800 bond forfeited after the District At
torney had Informed the court that Watt
knew that he was TO appear for trial at
that time An attorney pleaded that
Watt was in Baltimore on business.
Watts bond was signed by a surety
company. which is going to look for him,
its agent informed the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

II vas all because ot a carload OF
real 1--we. feathered chickens that two
rival musical comedy companies began a
bitter snow fight in front of the Maine
Monument Yesterday evening that lasted
until the warriors were put to rout by
cameras and the police.
To be precise. there was moro than
one CARLOAD.
The first and prime cause Of the
trouble. however was being driven 20
the last Side and a sanctifed kosher
end ly one Yemcl Moskowitz and was
composed Of Leghorns. Plymouth Rocks
Cochin Chiras and the like.
The second third. fourth and ffth
we're being driven by nameless taXicao
drivers TO gay restaurants and a ribald
supper. The contents thereof we're
Blanche Ring. with most Of her When
Claudia Smiles" company. and Mile.
Rozska." lately baptised, and The
Whirl of the World" company.
Therefore, it is not TO be wondered at
that Yemel Moskowitz's front wheel
dropped off, his feathered freight spilled
all over Broadway and thai Blanche
Ring shrieked imprecation at Mile.
RoZsika for blocking tile traffic.
Mile Ro2sika resented being classi-
fed with the chickens. now squawhing
on the car tracks in their crates, and
she persuaded the natty and debonair
Bernard Granville 10 wet his shoes and
gloves by hurting a snowfall into Miss
Rings taXicaO.
This started the war. and Miss Ring g