davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
STRUGG[ TAERu|vES
KARLUK SIMkS--CREw ALL SAFE

were largely filled by members of the crew and third class passengers. These found in the life boats were in their night clothes and there was much suffering from the cold especially among the women.
 RIMOUSKI. May 2s.-3:2l ?. m.-- The steamers Eureka and Lady Eve lyi reached The scene of the Empress 0. Ireland disaster shortly before day break this morning. They found nine life boats damned full with the sur vivors of the wreck. The Storstadt was still on the scene picking up the living and keeping a lookout and searching for any survivors which may have escaped One man was
 rescued who had both legs brokea. Few women and children were saved. MONTRAEL. May 2s.-President OShaughnessy stated at the time she vas struck had stopped on account of fog when rammed by the stor- stadt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

with food and fuel and comparatively we'll situated till such time as rellef may be sent them. which will be senu as soon as Captain Bartlett can make the necessary arrangements.
 The North Herald Island lies direct- ly west of Icy point and but short distance to the eastward of Wrangle Island. Captain Bartlett accompanied by some natives set out from the isi- and to reach land and make his way to some point where he could com municate with the outside world ana get relief to his companions. It was m undertaking of'a brave man anu well has he performed his self allotted task. He made his way over the Ice and after many days of hardships' dangers and narrow escapes from per ishing he arrived at East Cape sl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

cab,e from Consul Canada to General Funston that the German steamer Ypiranga had landed a large supply of ammunition at Puerto. It Is esti- mated that not less than four miiiion rounds of ammunition and other war supplies have been landed In Mexico during the last two weeks ana tt IS known that the Mexican nnancia' agents of both Huerta and Carransa are expecting other consignments t. arrive in the next few days.
 General Funston is considerably an moved by these shipments of muni- lions of war and would take stringent
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
soseiai Nugget Service

spseisi Nugget Service
 QUEBEC. May 2s.-The Canadian steamer Empress of Ireland bound for Liverpool was ranmed this morning by the large collier Storntadt and sunk off the head of the St. Lawrence gulf this morning.
 The Empress of Ireland was struck amid ships and great hole made in her side and she began {" fill with water and sank within few minutes after being struck Life boats were immediately lowered hut before they could be filled the steamer with many of the passengers sank The loss of life is very great but as Yet is unde- terinined.
 The Empress of Ireland carried twelve hundred passengers and crow.
 The present indications ar" that six hundred and sevcnty-iiv, of inc pas sengers and crew perishcd
 Three hundred and ninciy-nine of the survivors were landed at Roumis- ki. The collier Storntadi has some survivors aboard but how many Is not known.
 The sinking of the Empress of Irc- land is second only t" that of the great Titanic disaster. The captain and crew of tho ship showed the greatest coolness In handling tho pas
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

the cabin passengers and apparently went down with his ship as he is among the missing Sir Henry Seton Karr the noted English lawyer: Law renee son of the late Henry Giving are all safe. Out of a party of one hundred Canadian Salvation Army people only twenty were saved.
 The scene on the deck of the sink ing steamer as the people rushed to secure places in the life boats wns
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WARRINGTON. D. C.. May D. The Germans are doing a great busi- ness with Mexico just now in tho way of furnishing munitions of war. A short time ago several German ships loaded with munitions of war were turned back by the German naval commander at Vera Cruz and not a'- lowed to land their cargo. and yes terday another German ship. which had unioadsd. at some ispiate port along the coast q large supply of am- munitson tor Husrte was detained ey osasfai Tnastou ssnd today comes a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
EXPL ORINc SHIP kARLUk SINKS
 "CAPT, BARTLETT ARRIVES.

beria and from there made his way to Whalers bay when he was picked up by the whaler Herman which landed him in St. Michael this morning.
 Captain Bartlett was the only mem Der Uf the Karluk's crew on the whaler Herman. He left the whaler at St. Michael where he will remain till the opening of navgiatoin. :.
 With Bartlett were James Murray of Edwinhurgh. Scotland. an ocean grapher who accompanied Sir Ernest shackelford on his fartherest south expedition; Dr. A. F. Mackay Scotch surgeon: George Maloch of ot- tawa. Ont. a geoiogist; Bjarne Ma men of Christiana Norway. an ocean, Rrapher. and a crew of. about eight men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
EMPRESS OF IRELAND SINKS
 ABOUT 1000 PEOPLE PERISH

beyond the powers of words to de-
 scribe. Fighting. shrieking. tramping and cryshang the weak in the mad effort to save their own lives many Ike mad men fought their way to the boat. The officials though cool and collected under the ordeal they were undergoing could only partially con- trol the passengers Many of the sur
 yivors have broken arms and legs
 and many others received serious in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
spsciaI Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 RIMOUSKI, May 2s.-The steamer Empress of Ireland carried fourteen hundred and thirty seven passengers. seven hundred of whom are known to have perished and the number lost may reach one thousand.
 Captain H. J. Kendall was in com mand of the vessel and bravely stayed by his ship to the last and by his coolness succeeded in saving most of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

juries.
 RIMOUSKI. May 29.-1:4S p. m.- It is now known that not less than seven hundred rerished in the wreck If the Empress of Ireland. The rescue vessels Eureka and Lady Evelyn are landing the survivors here.
 Survivors say that the Princess "f Ireland sank in fourteen minutes after she was struck by the Storntadt and following the collision in the engine room tore a great hole in the side of the ship which killed and injured many of the passengers. Twenty-Five of those picked up were so badly in- jured that they died soon after beins rescued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
cERMANS LAND CARGO OF
 AMMUNITION AT PUERTO

meas sure to put a stop to it had he hit way about 1t.
 yunston does not have much faith in the Niagara Falls proceedings and ha,,eves that he will have to yet lead an army to Mexico City and hence does not look upon these shipments os war supplies with any degree fsv- or believing that he United states should take such steps as would make such shipments impossible at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
Special Nugget Service.

ScseiaI Nugget Service.
 ST. MICHAEL. May 2s.-The ship which was seen off Nome for the iaF' few days was tho whaier Herman freiRhtcd with good nswa for many who have been anxiously awaiting with little hope for some positive
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

RIMOCSKI May 2s. 2 D. m.-Sur- viyors say that there was desperate fighting to get to the lift boats and in spite of the efforts of the officers, who used their guns to hold some of the more desperate in check. the life
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

sengers and many acts of heroism by both passengers and crew were per formed in their efforts to lower the boats and to prevent the swamping ot them by over crowding. The weather was intensely foggy and a high sea was running at the time and hundreds of the passengers who leaped for their lives as the ship went down were seen struggling in the water but the life boats which were already overloaded could render assistance to but very few of the many who were petiously calling for help. The Storntadt which was but slightly injured immediately lowered her boats and rendered every possible assistance but the fog and rough seas prevented her boats ar irving till most of those who were struggling in the water had perished
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

Are yea . ssbser'bsr ts shs Nus' ess9 M net why nett
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07
Francisco Landor

Scsor. de F. Rivera.
Sc hace toda clase de trabajos con.
Cernientes al ramo de herrera como
verjas, BALCONIES y medios puntos al
gusto del parroquiano.
San Juan, P. R.
San Sebastian "a esquina a Tanca.
-oOO-
ROLETIN MERCANTIL
DE PUERTO RICO.
Diario Independence de
Information Universal
OFICINAS:
Gale Gle Allen No. 16, altos.
TALLERES:
Esouinas, Fortaleza Y San Jose
Sc hace todd clase de trabajos
de Imprenta y Litografia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07

81 usted quiere vender una casa, IN
una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos q quien pueda COM
prarlo
La genie que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE
TIN MERCANTILE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04

uno 9tnbreds geinide ben @ertnuf Der
Sdrten iibernpmmen. Sine fr06lifs
S6aar iunacr U2dpaen lmb 3Srouen
r6Aten bic 6oneurs i'm Speiieiaal,
rnr puroen Don 6erren Der 9emeinoe
rrteritiibt. 0as ihnere 2mt Der
Q,u1pGrterinnen hatten ole 6rduletns
6uIoa, Sma unb Sta &ublmann,
6il6a. TrieOd uno Marie llffmaun,
5lora. @mma unb Zulu 8ranobprit,
Soa Meierth, GueQa aruie. SOa
Nidfelot. 2lma 6clm. Slqa Su6s
mann. 2uella TiItDo0bt. GouiIe 3ie=
mann. @liiobetb Sclte, &putie &aaBe,
9f(ora Stdubib, GleOuora Bledi unO
Tlora Snoip uno Die Trauen +, Widz
felct, s.. 2oot, Is. Robl. 6. &noip
unO @. &aabe ij6crnommen. Die
&iide purbe bon fol0cnOsn Oomen
bcbient. fFrau Z. &uoip. i, gieper
baumer. &, Wleiertb, ". &ruie. W.
6auItettcr. D, Il. &. mo 8, Shn1iOs
horit, 8. graHoborit. u. 9etnide,
u. g8itfelot Is. Seintamper, 8.
goa6t. qoot. 8eRlinu. Sanoermonn
&ufbol3. 4au1. Pint, Teloman. D
llfimann, &. Stau6iB U(ou, Margis
lttb, 2lbredt uno Stcintdmper. QlEl
2igQrren. unD GissgreamzStano
nnren bic 6erren Gilbert Nleiertb uuo
5arrn 8ranothorIt thGtil.
Die @rmuusqemeinos QebGrt felt
ibrem geIteben QIisolid ocr nGo. Cuts.
SErobe BON WtI1ouri. Shio uno an
bern Staatcn" an. 0as 1T bie bel
neitem ItGrtite tutbertite Snrobe oes
Sanoes, aGhlt lie 0o6 $4,000 See
len. bic lid in 6387 9encinben uno
G}ifionsitotionen befinoen unD DON
$500 QaItpren 6oient perben.
9on syntersiIe fiir Die GcutI6en
unTorer Stabt oiirfte ss Iein,
All erfa6ren. baB qerabe ou6 bic Spe
rooe mehr Gethun bat, als irleno sins
anoere @emeinI6aft i'm 2anbe. nm
bic oeutIhe Sprache unIeren
Sin0srn 7u erbalten. 0us leiitet lie
nurh ibr qroBartides GemsinbeiAuI=
ioItem. Die 9emeinOen crbalten aus
eiqenen Wlitteln 2259 S6ulen. in
nelaen tdalia $1,000 &inper Don
100 2ebrerR, 1900 quitOren uuo 300
9ehrerinuen unterri6tet iperoen. 9i:
Gmuus@emeinoe erbdIt ;lri0mmen mil
Observation-Disclosures 9smeinoe etne icI4t
G6ule all 925 0ort StraBe. bic I'M
ter Der bepdbrter 2eituH1 Der 6erreH
2ebrer 6atiteooe uuo Sollmorgen
itehi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
Ssdbtlibe ltebsrfdllc.
@cUrge GGnncep trng cinen SdlGoels
brudJ nno So. &uHU idJiucrC Ser
lebnngen Nm Nugc oauDn.

SSyn Der Sumitag 0aat purbsn Der
Yoli5ei orei lleberfdQe uuf 9erfonen
qemsloet, DON pelten brei PeripneH
ins itGbtiI6e Soipitul qebrudt pers
ben mubten. 8eorge GbancH aus
6iQsboro, S., oerlieB in Der SamItag
Raff nit ieiuem 6reuuo GDparo &d.
no, pOn gp. 4763 Spring @rope gloe.,
etne Gldrt Strabe Gar, I'm iih mad
6auie gu begebeH, ais tie tur5 Hab
Dem 9erlaIien Der Sdlteiteqe BON bier
petBen 9urIhen angefallen puroen,
pelde in ifroffem Some GeIb bon ii
nen psrlangten. 8a ben Strolhen
oieies pertpeigert purbe, fieIen lie iibsr
@6ancep unb Rdno Der uno mtbbaEz
osltsn bieieIben 10 i6per, oaB G6ant9
einen S6doelbru1 unb ani9eineno
aud innere 8erleBungen oapongetraz
gen bat. pdbreno Ranp eine ihpere
9erleBung am re6ten 9luge odoontrug.
gluf bic 6ilferufe Der lleberfullenea
trgriffen bic &erIe Die Ttudt unb pOz
Ii8iiten funpen bic beiOen iiterfdlIensu
WGnner, tart bluteno, nuf Die 8r>
amten iorgten fir lle6erfiibruug Der
SdnerOerlebter naa Dem itdbtti6en
j5pipital, mo- es iic6 ergab, OuB bic
q(er5te penig 6offnung buben, GbuHcp
an 2sben erhaIten gu t0nnen.
&ennet @arnsn, RON So. ia Sft
QearI Strabe, puroe an Der Bitc
Strufe uro 6rienoibip 2lGeD bon brsi
5uri6en, oeren Ramen sr Der poli3et
onQeben torute, iiberfauen uno trug
eitltQe 9erleBungen ON Sopie oapon,
Die i'm itGotiIfen 6oipital psrbunosn
purnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
SoentiTSirt
Slr6citiudenbc uCrHngliIftcu Nuf Der
Balm.

1yn Der Morgue nuroen gefern Di:
2eiden 3peier Yerionen, pelde DON
Giienbubn3iiqen am 9Treitdg 2lbeao
reip. Gumitdg Wtorgen iiberfdbren
ipuroen, BON Dersn 2lngsb0rigeu ibeus
tifi8irt. 5rau gillian 5offmanu los
oeitern W&proen in Der 3eitunq, DdB
Elm ungefdbr 45 Sabre alter Wtdnu am
fSreitag QtbenO in @umminsbilIe BON
einem 3uge Der .. u. 8. e. gB, 8dbH
iiberfabren uuo get0otet nurbe. 0a
ibr Wdnn Ieit 5reitag IaAmittag
DerI6nunoen mar, begdb iie iih nacb
Der Morgue llub ertonnte in Dem einen
1poten ibren Manu, eSacob 5ofi
munn W}lidintit, go. 2437 SprinG
Grppe 2toenue, pObnbdft, pIeoer. Q8ie
5rGu Soffmann angiebt, bate iih Der
9erungliitte auf be Suae na6 @r'
belt begebeu, aIs er Don Dem 3uge err
fubt unb get0Otet Duroe.
Goparo 6unt aug 5Srantlin, sSno,
traf geitern bier Elm uno ertaHute i'll
Der Qeihe bes Wlunnes, Der amSomss
tag W}or9en BON sinem 3uge Der 9. IL.
8. g. @.gabn, nabe Outls1 iiberfa6'
rem murpe, ieinsn 9ruoer 0illiam
6unt aus synoianapplis. 6unt mar
Zimmerman BON 8eruf uno bate
| Ii6 ebenFaQs ouf bie Su6e nad Dir
belt begeber, aIs er auf Oieie gBeiIe
Ieinen Soo fano. Die 2eite muroe
geitsrn 9lbeno nad 5rantlin, Sno,
3ur 9eeroiQIng geiuHDt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
9lattOiitsfc %ugelideitcus@ei ellitnp

Inter 8orIiB pes Serrn gluguit
S6roer lno nit 6errn 1Sohn GngellI
als Setretdr belt bic obige Srguniia'
tion geitern Rnhmittug in Der 4rbet-
terbaae lire regelmGBige 8erIomm
luna ab. 3undhit purben bic guorbs
mrnQcn 6etr. @etbeiligung al ocr.ptdi'
characterization am %. Wtdi setrpfs
fen uno Der SetretGr beauftra9t, ale
Mtttolieber gu bena6ri6tigen, iit on
BEN betrefienoen Sage, gtbenos Z ll9r,
in Der glrbeiter6uQe etn5ufinoen, bon
no aug Ii6 Der gerein Ieiner 9ipiiion
oni6lieben piro. IS piro erpdrte.
paB minoeitens $50 Utitglieoer ouss
riiden peroen. Der Qtufforoeruug.
BEL Der garaoe als freipiQige Sob
nentrGaer gu bienen, tamen bic Ser.
rem 9lnton 6usI5mann uno Senrp
Rasfe(o ir, nnd, pdbrenb bic 9srren
sype DunssI, SO5n aorte, Sphn S6eps
pert uno Spbn GngeIH i'd uls Sab
nenbegIeiter meioeten. gluf Gmpfebs
lun9 beg betreffenoeu glusI6uiIes
puroe bsI6lpfIen, ous oiesiGbrige
SDnigsi6ieBen, iopie bic nddite no
discriminating an Sonntaa Ra6'
mittaa, 7. SUM, in gramIage's por.,
naGe 9tnberion'5 5errp, abSubaltsn.
sSn G6nIicber 0siIe puroe beItIohen
bas gicnic Der @eIelitup an Sunns
taq, %. SUM i'm Glifton @urten bei
Nenpprt. Sp., 5u peraHitdItsr. Dem
2lusi6ub puroe unbegren5te Boil.
md6t ertbeiIt, bic @orbereitungen fir
6eioe 9sranitdItungen gu gnoe 5u
fiihren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
Saihenoiebe
,Snnocn igrc Epicr i'll GbaS. NIat.
items unD ,(nmce 9IrdjibnlO,

sn Dem 9iuarOiaoI im QtrIingtpns
6otel uuroe Gonoro Wluttbeps aus
Gotcu. g, bon Suidennieben um Ieins
Getob0rIe nit $40 3nbalt erlei6tert.
y(attbens Ia6 nit regem Snterefe Ell
ng4 8drtie giQarO 81 uuo uttete nift
dllf Icirc llmgebung. Dieie @eIegenheit
beuubte Elm 1uitenOieb, inn feline
@elob1rTe aus Der $1iiftertuI6e gu 5jer
ben.
9(n rer 6. GtraBs 5pii6en Der
blum Str. mo Gentrdl 2tpe,, murpe
Somes Qlyd5iodIb, pon Ro. 1912 Weit
6. GtraBe, ppn 5pei Wdnncrn auqe-
rempelt un6 OermiBte fpdter ieine
Cjelob1r's, pelhe er in oet 0iiftens
taIhe trug. Der 9eItoblene betIoot
BEN @rrlrf pon S8.35. Die poli5ei
puroe nc7 ben 0iebitdbleR in 9ennt=
nib asi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
Wi6rNer arindlt.

Ser RoI3ei muroe geitcrH aus
MioOlrtopu, 8, tclcgropbid, niitae.
tbciIt, oob Der 30 Sabre ulte gfegtr
genis Sing alias Blue, Ocn q Sabre
aItcn uciBen @rant Serminas 6ei ei.
uem Rurt1pedieI nieOergeihoiien uno
lcto0tet rat aino ioa ii6 nah Gin.
rinuati qcmonbt baben, uno linb Die
biciiaen geautten beniiibt, oes Bur.
iAen babbait 81 ipcrocn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
gscrcinintc SGnacr.

Die 9ereinigten Sdnger fuuoen iit
asItern roh elmer 5psip04igen puuit
pisbsr 5u elmer UluiIenprobe fir Ods
8unbesIGueerfeit in 2puispiQe in Der
Central 5urnbo[le Elm uno man tonn=
ts es Dem 5ufrteoenen 8eiihte oss
Wtsiiters Gbrgott anmerten. pab bic
Serrsu Sanger ibre Safe gut gematt
botten. Bel Der Prpbe puroen aud
Die 2ieoer our6genpmmen, peI6e bel
Der WahenoeridmmIung am %. Wli
geiungen iperoen ipllen, purnebmlit
oos 2ieb gqn bic 5reibeit" non g.
gluguft GjroB, bas Der 8elesenbeit 10
reft ungepabt lit.
Die nd6Its Wu6enprpbe finbet am
tommeHben Sonntag, 10. Utdi, itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04

lonbern aud bic @erireter on5erer
2lnItolten Der 0euti6en 8iI4Oflidsu
Wietbooiiten Stride betbeiligsn, bic
DON ausndrts erpartet peroen. Ser
ner perbsn audi bic idmmtIi6en
S9peitsrn BON auspdrts fir oieIe
sSeier mad Dem Mutterbauie bsrufsn
iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
pie bsutisc 5eier

Die sissntlihe Subiliumsfeier ipirb
beut, Qlbeno i'm Bethesda SofpitaI
pernnitaltet uno an 6ieier 5sier tpere
ben ii4 nidt nur bic Mitslisber bsS
Direttoriums bes 9stbesba SDipitaIs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04

SdmurrbDiSeu, bis cbi nls n6eiIbar bcira6
tet tonnen biIlip. unidlubidl uHb idimer8loe
tetie ilirirt fperhen ms burd IuuieH0e bon
lebcroen Seuaer. lpeIde bre Genefiug oieftni
urfdidb6dren M!iite 3u nanien bdbeH bepigfcu
lperoen faHn. Whtiter perben Gudl aul 8crldnt
lcn oIruh q, Weuaehicr Co. Bor 12i0 @eip
gorf ipitrnfrti suae'didt 3u buheu in ullcu
rcnonlmirtcn 9lDotbeien eitet eub bor giah,
BON g Silsbce, ~. . ITO ali ieoer eete Der
Sd,acbteI beiinbet. agB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-04
9nt 5ilberGran5e.
0as 25jabrige @irten oer Cberidiptaer 9onile
Sober itt 8etbesoa Gpipital
1ardb cine einbrufsnpae seer mnb iinnise Gbrnmsem
feftlib begamgen.

pbsrltpsfer Sopbie 6urtr gshba Sopa in 5amburg
uade Der Sublarn p0nli bic 5ribe aus Der alien Ssmd3
Sdbptsrn 3bel,n aanbes dnp.isnb. SHrsHan
ter Sabrssbcbt subian Gsbt beutden 9epes bss g8r
tens Der anfult. - Die beuise lssr I'M Wutsrbaus.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
washineton,s unseIfishness.

When | was first honored with a call
into the service of my country my
duty required that l should renounce
every pecuniary compensation. From
this resolution | have in no instance de-
parted. and | must decline as inapplica-
BILE to myself any share in the personal
emoluments which may be i~ndispensa-
bly, included in a permanent provision
for the executive department and must
accordingly pray that the ~pecuniary
estimates for the station in which |
I'M placed may during my continuance
In it be limited to such actual expend-
lures as the public good may be
thought to require.-First Inaugural.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
Two Stories of
Washington
Edward Everett Hale's Character
istic Anecdotes Of the
Great General.

Before his death the late Edward Ev-
erett Hale prepared for the Outlook
Magazine a series of papers entitled
Memories of a Hundred Years." Nat
urally they were not all his own men,
cries, but included those of his father
and other intimates. In one install
ment he told these two stories Of
Washington:
An old %parishioner of mine once
told me that the day when Washing
ton entered Boston in triumph-that is,
on the 18th of March, 1776-he took
up his headquarters at the best public
house in Boston. which was at the
head of State street, until her called
King street. According to my old
friends account, General Howe had
occupied the same inn. The mother
of my informant was the daughter of
the keeper of the inn and was a little
girl playing about the hon. and, of
course, Interested In all that passed.
Washington. with his usual kindness
to children. called the child to him and
said: You have seen the soldiers on
both sides. Which do you like bestT
The little girl could not tell a lie any
more than he could. and with a child
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13

to raise an army of 1860 men, and In
order to pay the troops 1t was decided
to issue bills of credit or paper money
to the amount of $4,000. The notes
were issued in various small denomina-
tons SO they could be used as
rency.
The face of the note for "a shillings
bore the following ON it's face:
Colony of the Massachusetts Bay, Au-
gust 10, ITO. The Possessor of this Bill
shall be paid by the Treasurer of this
colony TWENTY-FOUR SHILLINGS
Lawful Money. by the 18th OF August
ITS, which bill shall be received for the
aforesaid sum in all payments at the
Treasury and in all other Payments by
order of the General Assembly.
There was space for the signatures
Of members of the committee in charge
of the issuing Of the notes. On the
reverse appeared a representation of Q
colonial soldier holding a naked sword
in one hand and a scroll bearing the
words, magma Charta.' in the other
There was a Latin inscription of which
the following is a translation: "He
seeks by the sword calm repose under
the auspices of freedom"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
An Unfamiliar
Washington

"HE Father of Our Country was
subject to the ills and infirmi-
ties with which many of us
mortals have to contend. He
had poor teeth, and a portrait bust in
the chancel end of Christ (Old North
church. Boston. shows him without
any teeth.
This bust is one of the most peculiar
representations of Washington and the
first piece of memorial sculpture ever
executed of him. The carving is Curl
GUS in that it shows him as an old
man. with little of the grandeur of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
Young WashingtOn's
Behavior Rules

IA rfrned version of those he put in his
~copybook when he was fourteen years
odd
copyright. 1914. by American Press Asso-
c~iation.l
Wear not you clothes foul. ripped or
dusty.
Speak not when others speak.
AT times when you should hold your
peace
To talk you must not seek.
Walk not when others would stop walk
ing.
Pay men no compliment
In Hattery. yet honest praise
Bestow with good intent.
In time of mirth be never doleful
In what you have to say.
Whence er your mouth is full Of meat
Your speech you must delay.
In company read not your letters
Except in case Of need.
And then ask leave Of every one
Ere you the letters read.
When some one in the room is writing
You must not then come near
To read his lines. unless he bids.
Nor with him interfere.
Grace McKinsty.