davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
The County Fair.

Ine Ice cream cones TINS year are
quite satisfactory. although they still
have the same old fault OF leaking
out Of the bottom after you have held
them in your hand fifteen or twenty
minutes. The ice cream drips out of
the bottom of the cone and spoils a
fawn colored vest In about minute
and half. What Is needed Is a tin
ice cream cone that can be soldered
up. A tin cone would be much easier
to digest than some we get nova
days.
They have very good musical
comical show called 1.-The Midnight
Bellies" The iditis dance without
moving their feet. Mazeppe. the edu-
performance fs not risQue and no son
need hesitate to take his father there.
The homemade taffy, which you
see thrown over q hook and pulled by
a man with dark gloves on. is just
as tasty as ever. OF course the man
does not wear dark gloves. There
Is an expert out at the fair who can
throw this candy In the air and make
a figure eight out Of it in transit and
keep it of the ground most every
time. He only dropped it three times
while we were watching him yesterday
and when he spread it out on the mar
cent lengths with a pair of sheers, it
had all the pristine beauty Of the
white marble tombstone. It was also
or about the same consistency and
taste.
On account of the rain there were
only two races at the fair yesterday.
the white and the colored. They say
the track was very heavy. don't
know who weighed it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
On the Spur
of the Moment

The Congsessie1al Campaign.
We have read an the junk.
The politfcaf bunk
And most of MS punk.
Well be bound.
1t is piff1e. alas,
And it's greener than grass,
But still they will pass
1t around.
They are princes. aye kings.
So the press agent sings.
They are angels. sans wings.
And all that.
They're not after the dough.
But the honor. you know.
And they do love US So
Murder! Scat!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22

present involved In war. Our foreign
commerce. it is true. has received a
shock; but the disturbance has not
been as serious as expected; and
though our August exports showed
heavy losses the later foreign COM
merce returns indicate that we are
rapidly returning to more normal con-
ditions. The losses in our exports
were very largely the result of a tenn
porarily demoralized foreign exchange
market. and with an improvement in
financial conditions exports are stead
lily increasing. The total exports of
merchandise from New York last week
were $14.000.OOO, compared with $15,-
100000 a year ago. For the week end
ed August %, when the shock of war
was felt keenest. our exports at New
York were only $500, 900. compared
with SIS. 500, 900 the previous year. The
imports OF merchandise at New York
last week were $15.20O,OOO, as against
$20.200.00O year ago; a much smaller
loss than was noticeable in the third
week OF August when the imports At
New York were $12.0OO,00O, against
100000 at the corresponding date
last year. The total August returns
for the entire United States when they
appear will certainly make an impress
sive showing OF the effect OF war upon
our foreign commerce, but it should
be recognized that with the resump-
ton of shipping and improved condi-
tions in foreign exchange. our foreign
trade is rapidly getting back to normal
the losses being chiefly in our trade
with Germany. With Austria and
Russia our trade is limited. In Au-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16


sion to visit Pittsburgh, feared he
may try to escape from country.
ST. Eouis.-Young man, about u,
supposed to be from Cleveland,
whose memory can recall nothing
prior to June S, when he was in
Louisville, KY, in city hospital here.
Dallas, Tex.-Negro who spent II
years in pen for theft of Is chickens
to be pardoned on Emancipation day.
Observation-Disclosures con-
ference, convened in Christiana, will
frame government for Spitzbergen
Islands, commonly called No Mans
Land. :..-'-s
LitchfieId, Conn. - VIM. Butler
Hornblower, associate Judge New
York Court of Appeals, dead.
Vienna.-PiIot KonscheI shaved
self while making loops and Fights in
aeroplane. Won 500 bet. p.
New York.-county committee
Progressive party voted against en-
dorsing Chas. S. Whitman as Repub-
ican candidate for governor
.-Paris!-Delegates from U. S. to in
IOA AdIAOllo1 AAJ hlpAC -OOl6LOo0 NOICu
with Turkey, Japan and France
against eligibility of women to COM
pete at Olympic games.
Durrazzo, AIbania.-Prince VIII
liam of WED, at head of government
troops, repulsed strong attack on Al
bantam capital by Mussulman insur-
gents.
BerIin.-ciViI engineers diploma
awarded Mile. Leonide of Bucharest,
first woman to attain this distinction.
Denver, CoI.-Unless the company
has city water system in satisfac-
tory working condition by tomorrow
night city commissioners may seize
plant of Denver Union Water Co. and
operate it under police power.
New York.-crudeIy-made bomb
found in hallway of 226 Lafayette St,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
MAYER WANTS TALL HOTEL

Levy Mayer wantsto build &c.,
100000 hotel on the site of his pres
ent Stratford Hotel And he wants
to upset city ordinance to do it.
y Levy has been living at the Black.
stone Hotel, which is 260 feet high.
Levy wants his new place to be just
as imposing. But since the Black
stone was built the city council has
passed an ordinance limiting sky
scrapers to 200 feet.
Last night he asked the city coun-'
Gil to give him permission to violate
the ordinance. And the city council
referred it to the building committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

THIS ONE OUGHT TO BE SIMPLE
Read this over slowly and pay close
attention to the time of each opera
ton:
Just suppose twice sixty letters
Should be sent you every day,
Would you leave them to your bet
tiers?
Surely, you'd not run away
Once again, suppose debating
To two typists each reply
Took four minutes-that's fair rat
ing,
Though to beat it you might try
And suppose the typists ratified
These replies with all their power,
And, however hard they battled,
Could dash off but twelve an hour;
And the suppose the task of signing
And re-reading each neat sheet
Was-I am, of course. opining-
A good thirty seconds feat;
Now, how long, pray, would be
needed
Ere your task complete would be
If this thoughtful point you'd needed:
Equal labor for all three?
When you get the answer it will
be nine hours. Try it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
exterrninate

To exterminate ants from the
larder, wash the shelves, then dip a
small paint-brush in little pure car
bolic acid and smear along the edges
of the shelves and bottom of the door.
This will not leave an unpleasant
odor, and VIII drive the ants out,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

Edw. Hastings, who eIoped with
Hazedell Knapp, waived examination
and was held to grand jury under So
O0o bond.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
TIeii6 lit i6dOIi6
fir bic Nteren.
y'c9mt sulsc ciu bci Sem critcn
Symptom BON @luIcnrciS
nnO GupfidJmcrsem.

Ne9uIarer @cuuB BON 5Ieiid
Drlnat ldlieBIiG g3ierenleioeu in
elner ooer Der onoeren 6orm 6eroor,
l,., ln9l I elae wobIbefonnte 9lutoritdt,
%eIl oo ole Soruidnre i'm GSIeiId Die
,'.ere'l rel5t, lie Weroen iiberarbeitet,
lr9ae, oerltopfen iib lmo oerltrIaden
oa ole grten BON 9eioen, 6eIonoers
1udenldmer5en lmo Geiu in Ser
yfleren9eeenO, rbeirmatil6e 8udirn-
gen, ernlte aopiibmeraen. Iouren
Magen, Sartleibigfeit. trGop Qeber.
SdIofIoii9feit, 9Ialen. il. Sornreia,
5n Dem 9luaenbIid, penn ey6r
&iiden i6mer5t ooer oie O2ieren o6er
8laie aiIBer Sronuua aqrotben. fan
len Sic etpa bier lln3en .,Soo
Salts" bon elmer Quter Olnot6pfc
neBmen Sic Dor Dem GriibItiid einen
S6eeloffel bon in einern @los y0osier
liir etIiGe Gage mo Sbre 03iereu
meroen Damn fein funttioniren 0ies
beriibmte goI5 III ous groubenlS,,rc
lmo Gitronenloit gema9t, NIT aithio
gcmiitbt imo ieit @euerotionen i'm
@ebroub, I'M OerItopfte 03iereu al
reinigen unO iie 81 normaler Sh1.
ti9feit an5uregeu. IS nelttroliIirt
ouBcrOem oie Sdure inn llrin, 10
ooB er ni6t mebr rei5baft pirft it,to
oui oieic g9eiIe 9luieuleioen enoet.
oSSoo Salts lit unid6OIid, aiebt
eincn anocne6men brnitienoen 81.
tbioWoIicr-9ruuf, Den MiIioneu BON
Ylameru unO 6ruuen ab imO gu al
lA nebmen in Die g3ieren H. Sarn.
0rgone rein 81 6alten rno Ooour4
crnltIibe Observation-Disclosures 81 bep
meioen.
(eIn5eiae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

berllfc alc6 &e1tSauipalt Ill, er5d6lt
cir @ariier 9latt. Ger uer6dltniB.
naBig nod jungc &err @arlanentas
rier, ser gerpiB aandAtli6 bon Nllnis
Iterlpiiroen trGilmt, befano ii6 oieier
Gage zines MorgenS in ieinem 9lr.
beitsfabinei, ais bic @obmlngStlin-
gel oni9llg. n9ln @noe lit cs ein
Grnoc ooer elm einfluBrei1er @dl-
ler, oad)te Der iln1e @olitifer, onat
nulB Ocm Meniheu imponiren." llno
wG6renO ooS GienitmdOden Den Be
lnder meloetc, grifi Der 9lbgeorOnete
idleuniglt 5um Eelcp6on6orer lmO
leqte Iein @eii6t III erniIe Soften.
9lls ser geiuder eintrat, bortc er oen
Serrn glbgeoroncten telepboniren.
,9Sa, mein lieber Serr Q}inilter, i1
min mid ia germ nit Der Sa@e be-
IhdftiQen, min sic oll6 t1terltiBen.
9l6er id babe SIR Belt 10 piele miA-
tigC glften 81 prltfen; MI NlgenDllde
crit telepbouirtc mid Der Serr @rot
BON &. an lnO bat, ib moge mib lci'
uer Sa6c amlebmcn; aber i6 miBte
able6neu, 10 leio eS mir t6at. 6rot.
Dem, mchl liebcr @err @fnilter, min
i'd Ie6en mas icb iiir sic t6nn tarm.
ggie? @eipiB, 0epiB, meiu licber
Scrr Wliniltcr, ouf &ieoerieben"
Der SER 9lbgeoroncte bdn9t Den So.
rer wieoer al unO wenoet ii1 Dem
9cIu6er 81. Ger aber ipri6t' Der
3ei6ltuq, Scrr 9lb0coroncter i'd bin
Observation-Disclosures Sie t1eiltcu mir
qeIteru nit, S6r 9lpparat iunftionirc
ni6t NM i'd iebc cr flnttlonirt
uortreiflih, enipie1lc MIDI 1praAs
lmo periApano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Music by LEE DREAM SMITH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
NInnpabnnpnif.


Wtitten aus Scr &roriS OeS SSlieger.
Iebens 5ei9net @robom @6ite in Der
yy|ational 9iepielp" Elm anI6aulides
unO feiielnOes 8ilo as Dem 93eide
Der 5IugpGoagogif; Oenu and oie
&uult oes 6Iiegenle6rens blidt auf
einc blinte Gergopgenbeit 5uriid uno
bat lib crit nit DER 3eit unO nit
mo9ienoen @rfabrllngen 81 elmer ge-
reiTten NietboOif entlUidelt. Die critic
6roge, Die an ben 6luele6rer beran-
trltt, menn Elm nnfunoiger 2aie ie-
nen 8liegerfllrius begiunt, loltet.
v@inoeder ooer 3meioeder?~ Sra
ham Sbite empiieblt fiir 0eu 2lufaug
Die genibln1 zines 3meioederS bon
mdBiger Sdnelligfeit; er lit oagegen,
BON glniong al 0en S9iiler 3ltm @in-
Oeder 5u er5ie6eu. 0enn Der Sin.
oeder lit iomobl in ieiner 8eue9lmg
pie in ieiner Steuering eiu empfino-
li1erer uno glei1iam feiner reagi.
renoer 9lpporat, 10 OoB ein 5ebler
ooer ein SSrrtbim unglei6 geiGbr-
li6er miro. Der 3meioeder 0ogegen
ut ltobiler, fleinere lSebler 6a6en ge-
ringere 6olgen 5lOem bat Der @ilot
ein meitere5 @lidielO, mas fir ben
NniGnger mi6tig lit, beionoers, menn
er oas Steigen lernt. 9luBerOem lit
Die 9IusbiIoungs5eit fiir5er. Sir oen
ertobreuen 6lieger 6at natiirli6 Der
Ginoeder eine Oiel groBcre 9ln5ie-
blngstroft, neil er i6neqer uno ge-
1oriomer III, aber ais 2ebrapparat
bleibt bod Der 3meiOeder por5u5ie-
ben. Ole 9lusbiloung oes fiinftigen
6liegers lit in ben mooernen groBen
6lugihulen bereitS iDitemotii6 ourh-
gebiloet uno 5criGQt in Den belten
Nerooromen in iie6en Stufen. Ole
erIte Stllfe lit Die lei1teite: in ibr
lernt Der S6iiler nur Oie rid)tigc
Saltmg i'm Sibe oes 2lug5euges imO
ole SanObo6lug ser Steuerlm9s6e.
bel. Ole 5mcitc StlIfe brinqt 6liige
nit Dem 2e6rer. Der S6iiler iist
bmter Dem &ebrer, bleibt untbdtig,
aber oieIe 6liige iinO nibtsOeitoweni-
ger irllbtbor, neil iie Dem 9lnfdnger
an oas @efiibl Oes ,Sliegens gep06-
llen uno iein gluge iomobl all Die 9lb-
idldblng bon S0ben im0 @ntferiuin-
gen mie an Die SbIiegen6eiteu OeS
Biloten geip0bnen. SSn Der oritten
Stufe ibt Der S1Hler 0as 9lnIalfen
lno Steuern ser Dlaidine nlf letter
9roe, lernt es, Sen 9lpparat sum Sal.
len 81 6ringeu, lernt eS Dor 9laent
entidloien mo i6neQ oie Steue-
rlngs6ebel 81 beoienen uno oie g}ei-
9ung Der Nlaidine, nod lints ab5u-
mei6eu, 5lI ii6eruiuoen. 0iele Cen
oen5 na6 linfs erflGrt ii6 0ur6 oeu
llniltono, baB Ser 8ropeller ii6 BON
re4ts nad linfS Orebt. sat Der
Sbuler Si6erbeit in Der Sanoba-
blng Der Steuerlngs6e6el erlaugt,
70 begimnt oic erIte grOBe Strobe: Der
Slug obne 2ebrer. Der Gbrgei5 oes
anee5enoen 6liegerS miro ie0od BON
Dem meiien 2ebrer gebennt: Ser Pin
lnnger ion MIR IN gerooer &idtng
lliegen iuo ii6 MIR wenige Meter
llber Dem @ro6ooen erbe6er. cSriiber
lab man BEL ben eriten 6liigen DIT
oerpegene @rperimente, man fab
S@iller gIei6 81 eroBen So6en em-
porltel9en mO filometerlange 6liige
apioloiren, ober beut5utage fat man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
9nmeM! 9umfelt
Gner Sraues Saar.
Se6t nm Sabre jiineer ansl We-
6ramdJt @rOfmnttcr's Olc5cpt OOn
sal6ci-Sbcc nnO Gdluefcl,
unO gaiemano uirO es
luiiicn.

Ger @e6rqu6 bon SoIbei unO
SbmcicI, I'M bleiGem, groueu Soar
feline natirlide 6arbe 81 gebeu,
ootirt 3uriid 8u @roBmltter's Belt.
Sie gebrmtdte es, I'M i6r Saor
pracblig Ountel, gldn3eno iuo Oidt
5il erbalten. 8euu ibr Sonr aus.
fiel ooer matt, bleidj ooer itreiiig
wuroe, ponote iie oieie einiabe Mi.
iHung nit mun0er6orer @irfimg au.
9l6er 0os 8rauen oa6eim lit uman.
genebm lmo rmmooeru. @enn man
beute in irgeno elmer 9lpotbefe nit
80 Gents pro 5laihe ua6 n@Det6's
Gage ano Sulphur &emeoD" fragt,
er66lt man oieies beriibmte olte 9ie-
sept, auf Oas man ii6 OerloIien fonn
oaB eS Dem Saar Die natiirlicbe 5arbe
unO S6onbeit 5uriif giebt, unO eS
lit bortrefflid tiir aopil6uppen
trodene, fieber6afte, iideuoe aopi.
bnut lno oas 9lusiaaen Der Saarc.
Gin moblbefannter 2lpotbefer Der
tnte.en Staot iagt cs Ounfelt oaS
Soar 10 uatiirIi6 lmo e6en, Dab glie-
mauO iagen fann es iei ongemanOt
woroeu. @lou feubtet einfad einen
S6mamm ooer cine meicbe 9iirite
Nomit an mo 5ie6t oieie Oird Oas
Saor, inoem mnn 8ur 8eit einen
Strabn uirnmt. PIN @}orgeu lit Oas
graue Soar Oeridwlmoen imo nad.
Dem man eS nod eiu- ooer 5mcinal
angewanot bat, miro oas Saar prdb.
tig Olufel, gldu5eno, weid unb oidt.
(gIHaeiae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

in oen guten 6lugihulen fir oerar'
tige 5pedloie @agniiie fein geritdno-
nib, man bGlt alif Wlet6oOif mo 0is-
5iplin uno miQ nlsloie @efd6rouu-
gen permieoen ieben. sUlit pabien-
Der Siderbeit lernt Der S1iiler nm
gr0Bere6higl1nge mo aroBere Slug
b0bc, permag bolo Oie gar5e Slug.
6abn 5u ii6eriliegen lonoet oil einem
gnoc, ore6t olf Der groe 0as Slug
5eug nm iteigt pieOer empor mo
iu6t Oic 9lifgabe, ON eriten glui-
itiegSort pieoer 81 lanoel1 na9 ardf-
ten 3ll l0ien. 0aS lit Die 3eit, in Ser
geIerut merOen lou. @ntiernung lmo
@elbminOiofeit ridtig ob5lliddsen
uno iider 5i lanoen, o6ne Die Nlas
i6ine 5u 6eiddOigen. Grit mem ser
gfeuling bierin geniigeno @epanOt-
belt 3eigt, Beginner bic eriten Ser
Jude oes GurpeuillpeS in oen 2ijften.
0os iest itets nit DER @enOung na1
linfS elm; Tie lit lei6ter mie Die @en-
Dung nad redts, Ueil sic llmOre6ung
oeS @ropellerS Oen glpparat o6nebhl
nad linfS treibt. 0ieier 9lbtrieb
nn1 Iinfs lit 5ipar iebr aeringfiigig,
imO eiil outer 6lieger pollfiibrt oie
@cnOuug nod re9ts nit ser gletden
9ei6tigfeit; Der 9iooi5e a6er enpfin-
set Die @ri1werungen uno grleidte.
rimgcn iebr itorf. Gr muB 5rnG6it
Sal6treiIc bci1rei6en. 0a6ei be-
merit en-, oaB Die duBere GragfldAe
iid empor6e6en Mil; oaS lit Die Sol
&c ser gr6Bereu @eiAwinoigfeit lmO
0cs Itdrferen 2uftorudcs gegeniiber
Der innereu arnit. Gem erfa6reuen
Slicqer bietet oieie Seitenneiglmg
oes glpparates feiue @efo6ren, CT
pciB, peldc 9teigungspinfel gefd6r-
lid meroen; Der 9(nfdnger oagegeu
Oorf 5unG1it mr. weite areiic be.
i1reiben ilno nuB 5u Itarfe y|ei-
QlmgsDiiifel pcrmeioen. SIT Die bal.
be @enOung na6 linfS geniigeno &C.
iibt, 10 folgen INNER IN nieOrige-
rer S66e Oie eriteu @erIi1e Der
gon3en @enOing nod linfs. 6ier
lernt ser 56iiler 6arailf a6teu, OaB
@en0ungen nod linfS ni6t mdbreno
Iteioeuoer 6lugri6tuug porgenom-
men meroen ioaen. 816reno oes
5teiaens peruinOert Ii6 Die Sc
Ihminoigfeit, lno lmerfabrenen 6lie-
aern fam eS tpioerfa6ren ooB Der
g(pporat oas @leidgepi6t perliert
ooer, oen S6meif poran obitiir5t.
Gam foIgt Die @enoung na6 re6ts
uno ihon BEL oen eriten @erIuden
merit ser S1iiler, Der mr. nit Der
Seitenlteuerlmg arbeitet, ooB ser
glpparat g&eigrng gum Steigen ent-
mideIt. Gas lit Die SSolge Der ciefns.
fopiIden @irfing oeS Motors imo
oes BropeQers, oie iib in elmer Ger
g8enoung cutgegengeicbteu 9ii6timg
bcucgen Gum 9lusgIeid muB Ger
Sieger oas S06eniteuer 70 einiteaen,
oIs luoae er abp6rtS iliegen: uno Die
! g9irfunq 6rinot Die 6ortieelmg oeS
, Soori5ontalflugeS. @emeiitert Der
Sdiiler oie @enoima nod re1ts, 70
fonner Sluganiga6en Die @cnoim.
aen nodj 6ciOen Sciten mitcinanocr
per6inOcn. 0anu lit Die 9luSbil.
ounqs5eit uoriiber uno ole Stunoe
0cS &iloteneramens nabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
3abuc Obne Ylattcn.
(stluas g}cncs.

gmsseben oerurla6t 6n1el mo iellp Scbmcr
Ser Nn6en oaiielhe guslehen. tleelbt &irf
Yanifeit ms inbICn Hd an lpe uniiiribe 8d6ue
Siuopfnllenc GjeNtnicr lpcrocn ilprW0l pcnnobt
@cr0bie penie brau6cu iib Mot 81 ir0icr,
i6re 8dbne bebonoen 81 aNeu m Nit tti'nen
nllc g8nr5elu nnb Siinipie o0ne glhs3ieben
@enciic Griin6unn: 9huHiniint&laiien IN
Eteue bon parldnmni SeOt lelWl huo 10
beuuen mie nuiiirlibe.
C5nuBc 8nbnaehiiie $500 nno W wv NC o.
raufirf 0plbfruueu S8OU uno S5.O0; nlle 40.
rantirt @rRden.Nrbeu $500 bis 5000. @elo'
1AnunnCn upm 81 on. Gllbrr'Shuhnnen 50e'
n. z. N Gerin, ocnilOet 3apnnl6l
Rr. Sl1, ylprOs0punros @tfNRe.
Gptehiinnocn BON $50 llDr WiorgerS h'S 81
9beuo SonniaaS bon nor biz ebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

QiefeS blicDlelll De'
liBen. @is 5unI bcu'
tieen Gage iiuo iiber
etle Niillioil 0opien
oicier grioat gLb'
banoluuB Georud :
ilno praiis aus9e
ianoi poroen. glihis
g(ebnli6cs 1T iemals
borber oer6iieniIi6t
luorceit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Der eimflnhreide Serr 9I6aeOrOnete.
Sine luItige @eibidte BON einenl
iebr e6rgei3igen 9l6georoneteu Der
iran5oIil6en Gammer, ser i'm gteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
QYae meim freieS SSmdJ SSbMcm bictct!

2sie fbou anocrpdris bemerIt cr6alien
Gle na6 @nieuouug oes na6Iie1enoen
Coupons, nit unlsebenoer @oii uno uer'
fieqeIi mein iauiiriries BUD oer 9llSs
Evening star., 1914-07-18
INDICATIONS AGAINST
CROWN PRINCES VISIT
Kaiser Declared Unwilling to Let
His Heir Risk Allan.
tic Trip.
BY Leo

BERLIN, July 1S-Enorts to find out lf
the crown prince is serious in his inten-
ton to pay visit to America soon have
resulted in disclosing that every indica-
ton is against the heir to the German
throne crossing the Atlantic. It may.
however, be taken as certain that he will
make a trip through the German colonies
early next year.
This journey was planned for him this
year. but the kaiser refused his consent
for reasons which were obvious. The
kaiser was not satisfied that suf1cient
precautions had been taken to insure the
safety Of his heir That was the reason
given in the official journals. but there
is good authority for stating that a more
potent cause was the kaiser's fear of his
afraid OF what might happen II the
young man strayed so far away from
parental supervision.
Two other things also entered into the
reckoning. One was the fact that the
emperor desired the crown prince to do
little real work with the general stan.
The other was that the proposal to ask
the expense Of the trip bade fair to meet
serious opposition and perhaps defeat n
the hands of a coalition Of socialists ana
enough members OF other parties to form
majority Of the house.
1t is now reported that the emperor
has consented to the proposed trip. which
Is to be begun in the early spring, and
the expenses. on the ground that it is
of the highest importance that the fu-
ture ruler shall have an opportunity 70
inspect the colonies personally.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
PARIS CAMPAIGN AGAINST
THE AUTOMATIC LIGHTER
Excise Authorities Also Continue
Vigorous Enforcement of the
Anti-Match Law.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. July 1O-The French excise au-
thorities continue their vigorous campaign
against the automatic pipe and cigarette
lighter. A force of plain clothes de-
tectives has been engaged to carry out
this work.
The match in France is a sulphurous
article of the cheapest possible variety.
and If you attempt to light a cigarette
Immediately you have ignited the flame
woe betide you. You will "enjoy" fit
of coughing that will loosen the whole
human frame. Still you must use them,
whether you want to or not. 1t is a
state monopoly, and using a match YOU
may have picked up in Dover or Folke-
stone before crossing the channel renders
you liable to all sorts of minor penalties.
You might even be fined cents for
every smuggled match in your possession
1t really is not worth the risk.
During the last two weeks hundreds
of smokers have been accosted by de-
tectives and peremptorily ordered to go
to the police station. In all cases where
automatic lighters or imported matches
were found on the suspect. summonses
have been issued and small fines i'm
posed. One tourist from Memphis was
scared to death this week when de-
tective called up couple of gendarmes
and took him to the court just behind
the Rue de Ia Paix.
Visions of incarceration in the French
Jail obliterated all memories of glori-
Gus holiday, but the inspector was a
human sort of individual and the confis-
cation Of the Memphisian's British
matchbox and contents was the extent
of the penalty
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Professional Ethics.
From the New Haven Journal Courier.


In the course Of an otherwise interest
ing and instructive lecture to a group of
law students in the city of Albany, Prof.
Taft warned them against advertising.
He said it was unethical and possessed in
addition other demoralizing qualities
We have long been accustomed here in
New Haven to have the physicians and
surgeons take a like view of their rela-
have to go many miles from New Haven
to find local lawyers and medical men
offering their wares to their community
by way of the paid advertisement. Dis
passionately speaking, we have never
taken the slightest stock in the ethical
proposition that lawyers and physicians
are immune in this regard. Our reason
is that they are the biggest advertisers
the world has ever seen. They seek
advertising in every sort of way and
never resent the lucrative enjoyment of
churches advertise and make no point of
restraining ethics. The other two pro-
fessions simply sit calmly by and let
the advertising come to them free, and
like it. Mr.. Taft said that had there
been investigating committees in Cicero 8
time he would not have died SO wealthy
Had he not been one of the cleverest ad-
vertisers of his time he would never
have been heard Of There is not a
prominent lawyer in the state of Con-
necticut who is not under heavy obli-
advertising given and enjoyed. and the
same may be said of the prominent
physicians. In the meantime the ambi-
tious lawyers and medicine men are on
to the game and climbing by like pro-
cesses.