davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

South side of M5renci Le. veer Cactus and
Alta-Hipolito Gutierrez and wife to A. N;
LOOMS, lots % and 80, block l2S last IL
Paso; consideration $500; July s.. 1912
South side Of Fort Boul5Var1 between
Particle and Lackand-Grahd view Eealty
company to James McInt3sn, lots - ana 10
Jan. Il, 1914
Southwest corner Of White Oaks and San
Marcial-A- NJ -Hilpert to s J. Andrews lots
II and IS, block Sc, East FL Pasoi consid-
Grafton $500; Dec. 81, 1912 Jan. -, 1914
TO- property Is conveyed to A NJ EarHi con-
South side Of AIamogordo. between Grama
ana luna. NJ LOOMS to J. D. Love, lots
20 and 30, block a, East FL Paso; considera-
ton $1,000; Jan. 80, 1914
South side Of Wyoming, between Rose
wood and Magnolia-O. T. Bassett and com
block Is, Bassett's addition; consideration
$500; Nov. 10, 1913.
Finlay Tex-FinIay Land company to
Thomas z. Hearn. lot 5, block So, Finlay;
consideration 81; June 5, 1872
Southwest corner Of Eighth and Hills-C.
v Nafe to J. E. Nolan, lot 10, block 81, Ma
coffin addition; consideration $500; Dec. 4,
san Elizario, Tex-H C. AIyles to George
W. Orr, 40.O4 acres, San Elizario grant; con-
sideratiOn S3,225.20; Jan. q, 1914
East side Of st. Vrain, between Third and
FOurth-Aargarita L de Renteria to A. II.
Chavez, east half Of lot 16, block SIS, Ma
coffin addition; consideration 500; Jan. 9,
1914.
North side Of Rivera, between Copia and
Grama-E- J. Santiestevan and wife to E. IT.
Cody lots and 4, block Z, East FL Paso;
consideration $3.50; July 4, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
John Bennett and Abrana Diaz
n B. PedragOn and Anna Yrijoyen.
Augustin Gutierrez and Maria PablanO
Automobiles Licensed.
2OO3-Nathan Abrahams, 611h San An
tonic street; Special Colexo car
2OO4-Maurice Goldblatt PasO del NOrte
hotel; five passenger Cadillac.
2o05-D. l. Anthony, Myrtle and Camp
bell, Cheverlet roadster.
20O6-Loretz-Pegram & Co., lis Durango
street; two passenger Ford
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. A J. Burr, GIG Louisville street;
Jan p.
To Mrs Joaquin Copia, Hidalgo street,
Jan 19.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE time TABLE

All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot. foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso or
mountain standard time.
SANTA FE.
ADgeles-Lv. 80 a. m. and $500 p
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago
Los Angeles-Ar. 10000 a. m. and 6:1O p. m
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Westegn DivisiOn.)
For Arizona and SOnOra-Lv. $40 a M
2 p. m and 7:45 p. m.
From Arizona and SonOra-Ar. 7;45 a
m, 2:30 p. m. and D. m.
eastern Division.)
For Kansas City. st. Louis Chicago-Lv.
2:45 p m. and 4:32 p. m. Ell Paso-Tucum-
earl local, $500 a. m.
From Kansas City St Louis and Chi
cagO-Ar. 6:SS a. m, 1850 D. m. Tucum-
cari-El Paso local, 1880 p. m
G., H. s S. A. AND S. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans Washing
ton-Lv. S:45 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
From San Antonio. New Orleans. Wash
ington-Ar. $50 p. m. and 10 p. m.
For Arizona and California-Lv. 6:53 a.
m, p. m and 1915 p. m.
From Arizona and California-Ar. $3.50
a m, 4;20 p m. and $3.50 p. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. 7:45 a. m,
$50 p. m
From St. Louis and Dallas-Ar. $3.50 a,
m. $50 p. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
CNO regular service)
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
(NO regular serVice)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

CCreatfons Of rhis Noted CartOOnist are
regular features of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
GIORF M PHOENTX,

hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel Globe, daily $3.50 a m
Arrive Phoenix 1880 p. m Fare. Sl5- daNe
reservations in advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line, Globe, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
NEITHER HEAVEN NOR
HELL APPEALS TO HIM
This Man, accordingly, Waits to Re
Agricultural Commissioner Of Texas
and Announces Candidacy.

> Roscoe, Texas, Feb. Gene IriOn
announces himself as a candidate for
the office of commissioner of agricIIl-
ture, subject to the action of the DEM
Ocratio primary to be held July Is.
In announcing his candidacy, he saws
among other things:
"A friend of mine once said I spoke
so much about the beauties Of Texas
that while I was attending one Of Sam
Jones's meetings, Sam asked the au
dience all that wanted to go to heaven
to stand up; all stood up but me. He
then asked all who wanted to 20 to
hell to stand up; no one stood. Sam
then came to me and said, Gene, do
you mean that you don't want to 20
to heaven nor heIl?" and that I told
him Texas was good enough for me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
sExATERs VAINLY TRY TO
SAVE DROWNING COMPANIONS

q PAM 0Tinn-- Feb z.-MIss Au5-
usts' schroeder and Arthur Peterson,
members of a skating party, were
drowned sunday night after their com com
paniOns, including three % s--tjIs
q ftem1ts at rescue by forming human
chain. A third member of the party
narrowly escaped when he broke away
from the 'chain" in an eI1oru 10 reach
his drowning companions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
LET PEOPLE
OF ARIZONA RIDE
State Commission Orders That All 4 as
senger Trains Passing Through Ar
Eona Must Garry ArizOnans'

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 2.-Passenger
trains passing through Arizona mus
carry Arizona passengers TINS I Iin[
has been laid down by the corpora ~ -
commission and will be adheIeu ~
strictly by that body, although II ~
going to cause litigation in the federal
courts .5
Months ago the commission oraeIeu
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa re CON
gers from its transcontfnental trains at
northern Arizona stations, when IL hau
not been doing for some time. The com 9i15
pany followed the order, but applIeu
for the exemption of train NO. ., u
the ground that it closely followed
another passenger train. After a near
ing the commission refused to make any
change in its order. The railroad at
tOrney then announced that the mat
ter would be carried to the courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
100000 GO TO CHURCH

Chicago, Ills, Feb. 2.-FulIy half
a million persons in Chicago renewed
their acquaintance with church sun
day. It was go to church Sunday and
the newspaper campaign to encoUr-
age the attendance in the 1900
churches here resulted in at least 100
percent increase, according to esti-
mates by the church committee, which
originated the campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
STUDENTS ABSORBED IN DANCE
ARE IGNOR A MI or FL A NE,

Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 2.-Univers-
ity Of Minnesota students became so
absorbed in the hesitation and other
modern dances that they were ignorant
that firemen were endeavOring to con-
troll a blaze in the basement of the
campus armory which threatened to
destroy the building The orchestra
leader had been informed of the fire
and was instructed to keep up the
rag music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

Smart afternoon frock of old red vel
vet. The blouse is trimmed in the mid
die front by q huge bow OF black mOire
and has a narrow shawl collar of vel
vet and long filled sleeves, finished by
a small band of MORE
trimming of small tiny buttons of
the material adOrns the sleeves and
the sides of the bow
The belt is Of draped MORE fastened
by a cOckade of the same material.
Two flounces give the tunic. The skirt
is simply drawn up at the center.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
Dress Cinderella In Modern Skirts
TO BUILD ROADS IN
PETRIFIED FOREST
Gill Authorizing Expenditure of go
coo for Arizona Scenic Park ROodr
to be introduced in Congress.

Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. AT the inst
cation of the federal office of pub1ic
roads, a bill appropriating s25.OOO for
the construction of roads in the nat,j
fled forest in northern Arizona, will be
introduced soon in congress NC
Engineer w. A. Grassland, one of III.
experts of the office of public roaiS
spent several months last s11I-5
mer in Apache and Navajo CON-
ties, where the petrified forest
is situated At present he p
in Phoenix Mr. Grassland beIfe,,as
that when proper roads are Constructs
the forest will become one of the most
popular resorts in the United States
The roads in the forest are -sanIv sr5
there is also a lack of water yvbicS
makes it impossible to spend anV
length Of time camping in the rnoS+
interesting parts. Part of the $4,000
will be used to develop water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
RUSSELL FORD. s1 TOMORROW,
 IS A NATIVE OF THE DOMINION

Russell Ford, who deserted the New
 F ork Yankees this Spring to try his
 luck with the outlaw Federal league,
 will pass his thirty first milestone to-
 morrow. Russ is a Canadian by
 birth, having been born in Manitoba
 on April B, 1885, That was a couple
 Of years before the half breed RieI started his outlaw league in Western Canada. and Ford, if he is acquainted
 with the history of his native Domir-l
 ion, knows what happened to Mister
 Riel. Although he had several chief
 in his lineup. and pulled off a few
 victories early in the season. RieI and
 his league soon came to grief and blew
 up with a bang. However, that is
 none of our funeral
 Ford's first appearance as profes-s sional pitcher was made with Cedar Rapids, Ia., in the Three-I league. in 1905. While he pitched excellent ball. his swatting average came near to establishing new low record, being only .046. After two seasons with the Iowa club he went to Atlanta in the Southern league, where he played two
 seasons, and helped largely to capture a pennant for the Georgia, metropolis In the southern city Ford had as his battery mate Ed Sweeney, who like Ford, lately Joined the New York Tan kees. Ford was purchased from At lanta by New York in 1909 but that l season was IQIn6Q over IO- J 6IScy s11IY in the Eastern league. In 1910 Ford made his big league debut with the lHigh1anders, and with his old pal Sweeney wearing the mask, startled the baseball world by scoring twenty six victories to six defeats his first year out. He also batted .2Os, which is pretty good for pitcher and con- | siderable Improvement over the Cedar Rapids record. That same year King Cole made his phenomenal debut with
 the Chicago Cubs, sharing recruit hon ors with Ford. In 1911 Russ hung up another fine record winning twenty two and losing eleven games, which
 was a pretty nifty performance for a. twirIer on team that finished dan
 gerous1y near the cellar In 1912 Ford slunlped and had twenty-one de-
 feats and thirteen victories. That year land in 1913 Russ showed frequent flashes of his old form, but lack of support weighed on his spirits Last year Ford tied one record with Walter Johnson-he permitted nine home | runs to be scored off his delivery. the same number that were marked up against the great Washington twirIer In that duSious honor Foard and Johnson were in a class by themselves, their nearest competitor having been Tom Hughes. who permitted the en- en1y to land on, him for eight srnashes good for the round trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Today in Pugi1istic Annals

1737-George Taylor. second pugil- istic champion of England, success fully defended his title against Prince Boswell. a giant gypsy. Taylor as- stunned the title and def1ed all corners in 1734 after the death of Figg, the first champion. Upon hearing this challenge many gIadiators came forth to do battle for the coveted honor, and among them, the big gypsy Taylor had no great difficulty in whipping Boswell whose fighting spirit was not of the staunchest. but he was given a terrible battle by Jack Slack. a Nor Wich butcher. Slack fought until his body was one mass of pIood and bruis- es. but at length had to succunb. Tay- Tor held the title until 1740, when he was whipped by Tom Faulkner, after a desperate bout lasting nearly two hours. Faulkner immediately retired, and Taylor resumed the title. but i'm mediately lost it to Jack Broughton, who in turn was defeated by Jack Slack, the victim of Taylor. The latter sought to establish a pugi1istic amphi- theatre and school as a rival of Broughton's famous Oxford Road es- tab1ishment, but failed in the venture
 1909-Jimny G1abby knocked out Billy GrifHths in 4th round at New Orleans.
 1s10-EIarry Lewis and Willie Lew is fought 25-round draw at Paris.
 1911-FTankie Burns and Tommy HoucI fought t5- round draw at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
AFTER COSTELLO OF
 GEORGETOWN TO COACH
 BOSTON COLLEGE TEAM

Boston, April 24.-Boston College, one of the oldest Catholic institutions in New England, will within the next few days. make Harry Costello, the sensational Georgetown quarterback, an offer to coach it's football eleven next fall This was learned from a person high in authority at the col Iege, who said: The athletic com Ilittee at Boston College wants Cos- tello We are going to make him an offer to coach next fall. If we fail to land him 1t will be because our figures are too small.
 Boston College is forging rapidly to the front in athletics. Baseball, couraged, and at present the institu- tion is recognized as one of the fore most among the smaller New England colleges.
 Costello is Meriden. Conn. boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The St. Charles, will play the Singer Jrs. tomorrow at Wheeler's lot. As the St. Charles have not lost game this season, they will try to make it four straight wins St Charles please be On hand by o'clock.
 The Acme Jrs. would like to accept the challenge of the Be1monts if they are willing to play at Seaside park to- morrow morning. The Acme Jrss line up is as follows F. Colonari, E: Bassett, J. Cannon, Ward, g. Tuck CT, F. Flynn. G. Weldon, o. Flanagan and J. Fosco. If the game is accepted please meet the captain at Warren street and Railroad avenue at z: 30 to- night Captain, F. CoIonari; manager, s. Tucker.
 If not coming down, please te1e- phone to Elm Bassett at 974-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Y. M. e. A. BALL TEAM

The Y NJ c. A. baseball team will open it's season tomorrow afternoon in Danbury. when they will play the strong Danbury High School team. The association squad have been put ting in some stiff practice in prepara- ton for this game and claim that they will start the season off with a win.
 The Y. M. C.. A. tea has booked mostly all school teams this year and have bard schedule before them. Through the efforts of their manager. Jim Kelley, q fast team has been or ganized and they expect to bring home the bacon when they stack up against the students Saturday.
 The following squad will make. the trip. Judge. Foster. Casey, sham on, Burke, Messner, Eclund Works, Bump, Davis and Kelley MT. Rich ards. who is coaching the boys this year, will also be hand. They will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
MCCORMACK SIGNS
 WITH NEW HAVEN

Manager Connen of the New Haven club yesterday announced the acquisi- ton of Inf1eIder Mike Mccormack Mccormack played with Waterbury several years ago and of late seasons has been a conspicuous figure in the Pacific Coast league. Connen will use him at second base, thereby closing the only gap in the infie1d.
 Connell will now direct his atten- ton towards the pitching staff and oHtfield.@ A new outfie1der was tried out in left field yesterday and Schuy- Ter was tried. in right garden, necessi- tating the sbenching of Chancey and Claude Barr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Never Tell
 Child of Crime
 And Punishment
By F. ]. COULD. Specialist h Char
 ssfer Building In Children
AHosr MORAL INsrRuerloN-,

MOST MORAL INsTRucTioN--
 THE KIND THAT IS GIVEN
 WITHOUT ANYTHIHc BUT A PASSING PURPOSE IN THE scHooLs-Is NEGATIVE. IT CONSISTS OF PROHIBITIONS, THREATS, PUNisHMENTs. VERY USEFUL THINGS THESE ARE SOMETIMES BUT THEy ARE NOT MORAL INSTRUCTION. ! USE POSITIVE METHODS ALMOST ENTIRELY. ALMOST NEVER TELL or CRIME AND ITS PuN- IsHMEMT, OF VICE AND ITS CON- SEQUENCES. DON'T TEACH COURAGE BY PORTING TEE FIN- GER Or scoRA AT A COWARD. | TEACH IT BY MAKING THE HEART OF A BOY OR OF A GIRL THRILL WsTa A WoNDERFuL KMoTecN AT A STORY OF BRAN : FRY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Education Must Solve Big Prublems of
 Arnezica Bv MARY E. WooE1EY. rseasent Meanx sEzoaysa<e CeIlese
r-ME coap1GxiTY OF OUR
 AMeascAskcsass1lzA7scM TIE

H
 kasERscAssscsssz-tzATscfi, THE
 nsatmm@E Ms-EAaRssTa. EMrER- lssa tfsxo ET, nzPnaeENvtlsc ALL R RAe@a, REksnsopsa, c1sToMe AHD IpEAAs AND THE RAIslD lN-. cRHAsE IM WEsAEsfH REBUILT IN A siTuAv7oM or GREAT PER- pEEx5TY THE RHoBLEMs ARE 1NDU9TMIAL, POLITICAL, SOCIAL ,<tNp RELsosoUs. THEY CAN BE SOLVED ONLY BN sOsoRDiAAT- ING sELFlsH TO aRoup INTER- EsTs
 ssMcE THE CONCEPTIONS OF MODERN LIFE ARE SUCH As TO SEPARATE cLAs9Es RATHER THAN UNITE THEM, TO MAKE sELFIsH INTERESTS PsssAMouNT RATHER THAN sUBoRDENATE, IT is rig REsPoNsIsiLiTY oF Epu- CATION TO TURN THE CURRENT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
$1O.OO

These are suits for which you are paying $500 in any store but a Besse System Store. If you are interested in value of this kind at $IO.OO you can see them at the Foster-Besse Go. tOmor- row. English models, con- servative models, longs and stouts in all sizes. 3O9 suits in all. You will never do better at the price SIC. %. Everything that men and boys wear and shoes for all of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

When run down with kidney trou- ble. backache. rheumatism or b1ad- der weakness. turn quickly for help 10 Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot >1ke them into your system without having good results. Chas. N. Fox, Hinrod. N r, says: Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than s150.00 worth of medicine They give you good results. Hfndles Drug Etore.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington. Detroit in St. Louis. Chicago in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Standing o9 the Clubs
Games Toda1

Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston. Cincinnati in Chicago. St. Louis in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Extra Sporting Page

leave Bridgeport at 12:45 and arrive in Danbury by 2:25. On returning they will take the 6:44 p. III. out of Dan bury and arrive in Bridgeport abou 8.15 D. Ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Standinu of the CIubs
Games Today

Montreal in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Baltimore Toronto in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Ali the end

of the manufacturing season it is customary with cloth ing makers to offer to the Besse System lines OF mer- chandise at a very low price. Single stores take advantage of trades of this kind to make an extra profit for themselves. The Besse Sys- tenn way is to give the extra profit to the consumer.
 Following the custom The Trivers Bros. Go. has closed out to the Besse System many lines of Spring Suits for men and our allotment is now on our tables to be of fered to the public tonor- row at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. 5: Philadelphia. 3. Boston, 5; Washington, o. Cleveland. Chicago. l. Detroit, 3 :; St. Louis, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh. 6 :: Brooklyn. 5. Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 3.
 St. Louis, 3; Indianapolis, 0. Chicago. g Kansas City,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
duclve 10 Longevity

EXCESSIVE variation in feeding, mixing incompatible
 fundanental of seniity of DIS CANCER
 England where people had lived to the Of similarly HAVE REACHED TWO .HUNDRED YEARS BY LIV- Charles lshnnan years monodet' then died because he something else day
 TrEf4I ERe WHOSE cANNisALs <fMos WHO EVERY THING AND ARE THE cARsI cEPTioN. IT BE E TAMo
 nonodit that doesn't good PHYSICIANS WILL NOT ADMIT THAT. They cannot the woodsf for the trees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, 12;; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, g; Brooklyn,
 Pittsburgh. 5; St. Louis. 1. Chicago, Cincinnati, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

Some class to the new silk shirts showing at How lands.
 Handsome combination stripes on white.
 Soft cuffs. Fine stitch ing. Style that fairly shines. A and $5..
 Quoth MT. Comfort Seek CT: aMe for pajamas''
 Ready for him at How land 's
 Plain white, or good col ors.
 As fancy or. as plain as MT. O. s. wants, $1.15 to $2 Everybody is saluting the new crepe shirts at How land s.
 Striking of pattern but nothing Huertista.
 Plain white (sonae of lem like the flag of truce.
 Soft cuff, soft front, cool all over, $1 50 and $2.
 A new wide-end four-in- hand that a man can't stretch and spoil; at How land s to be sure
 Along the part that rests in the fold of the collar is a reinforcement of silk.
 Makes it slip easier. Be- cause it's grain runs against that of the tie' s silk; stretch ing is out of the question.
 Persian patterns full of beauty 1. Rich plain colors too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Standinq Of the CIubs
Games Today

Brooklyn in Pittsburgh. Buffalo in Baltimore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Montreal, 8; Jersey City. Newark, 2; Rochester. l. Buffalo. 5; Baltimore, Providence. 13:: Toronto, II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

General v Maruaez Bustiilos. sec zazzr1<zdnal uresidsnt Of Ven szuela-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

of ''The Mission Play and used it as
a model.
81 took my manuscript to Mr..
Savage in New York more than a
year ago and he told me to rewrite
the third act; he called it the climax.
So did, most of it after midnight,
when l would not be, interrupted and
could concentrate. - 49,
ga person must concentrate. and
make sacrifices if he wishes to write.
love to tango and go to parties, but
they interfered with my work-so l
cut them out"
When asked if she had ever writ
ten anything before and if she intend
ed to continue, Miss Lockwood's face
lighted and she said: 'My one am
bition is to write sketches, one act
plays. The drama has always ap-
pealed to me- When I was only Is
1 won prize at school for writing
dialogue between a modern theatre
cal manager and Shakespeare. Some
friends sent it to McClure's Magazine
and received check for $3.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

Mayor James Rolph of San Fran
cisco talking over. the recently in
vented wireless telephone. The Sc
cret of transmitting the human voice
through space without wires was
found by "a boy of II; Francis Joseph
McCarty. This boy, after succeeding
in perfecting perfect paraphernalia
that would throw the voice through
the air, was killed in arunaway ac-
cident. The patents held by his fam
lily are employed by a company which
now claims to have, succeeded in
transmitting: the human voice dis
lance of $50 miles over the water.
Marconi, inventor of@the wireless,
has been experimenting along the
same lines -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

Skin-tight bathing costumes Of
wool or. silk, sleeveless and buttoned
over the shoulder, will be worn by
society women during the summer at
the French holiday resorts, it is said.
1t is said that Commodore Morton
F. Plant, the millionaire yachtsman
who has just married Mrs. Mary Cald-
well Mawaring, presented his bride
with wedding gift of $4,000,
Mrs. Roy Emory Fletcher of the
New York Woman's Forum, whose
work on prison reform and vocational
training has made her one of the
leaders in these fields says-'T ques-
ton if the universities and colleges
are doing today as significant an edu-
cational service for the women of
America as the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. r..
Consider the scope of it's activities
which touch the lives of over a mil
lion women"
Each year million dollars worth
C horses die in New York. ....--