davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
relwERs At FOREIGN PORTS



|y,s,,s. Fer = 10 "a m-Caronis BIT. New
YORK for Naples. ere.
,-T,rssm. Fsb Rotterdam Dutch tank.
ysa York
|h4-mo Jan -Themistocles ,Greek). New
lo-k fo- iraus -,,-
Il ,,.iss Teh 4-tncors itaN, Phhaoelph!a
I'd Nep York via Palermo.
lao, FEB kaiser Franz Joseph /
-iusI. View York fo- Naples etc.
srrr FEB 4-Norda merika DAM. New
YORK Verona lItall. New York via Naples.
ssns Feb e. 40 % m-Noordam Dutch,
/ Nfu York for Rotterdam.
g.,s-sfovn Feh q. 1o.S4 . m-Cedrlc lBrl,
j Vr York FOR Liverpool and proceeuSo i-
4 ,r>'r Tcn O. noon adcriand 'Belg ,.
feuriueo FEB s-Sierinde Ger. New
Tes rs Dabadcilo Tor santos.
1 F--ns Fch .--Lauterfels 0Gerl. New York.
Ctads-n Feb =. g a u-No0raam fDutchl,
- York ,ia Bouiogne -,
Ia Feb g. u.so a m-Nasari ,Br)' Ne"
Fs-t fo- RIO dc Isneiro and santos
tatsr Fcs Cincinnati Gcr. New YORK
-ogfh rsn $50 a u-GeorEe Washing
n Ger N.N York for Chcl1cufg and hre-
Ger 'snl proceeded. ~.
sritsup'on Feb Majestic lbrl. NeP noIh
ra Plymouth and CherhourS
SAILED
q. Z. 'sreirc Fcb 6-Nandylk ,Bn from
.sias reh s-NirCinis DAN. New YORK.
rf,siidto Tcb e-Zinai lBrl. New lorh.
i.rrsls Fco q. II q m-Bermudisn ,brl' New
frrt
.1,7coi Fsb 7-Camranis CBr'. New York
10 Q.ccnstoHn.
rs.,-ssm Feb r. 70 p m-NieuV Amsterdam
lticm New York Ia Boulogne.
g.rsi0n Feb s-T~ent OFrl from Soutnahp'
H etc. Sew York
,sisriand Fer ,--Eupion fBrl. New Nork.
Au'ss FEB 81 % m-Frsnconia 'bri, Ne"
Trk
1s,rs Feb 81 P.emonte d,sn from Naples
Nsv York
gJm Teb --A-as lRr New York
s.nsmpior Feo Z, 1915 m-st LOUIS. Ne"
Fors ris Chernourr ~,
fsrr Zen O. 1880 m-Laplsnd tbeis''
Nee York via Dow.
hrr' Fct nj ssvoie trl' Ne"
Ts-k
|ea,aiis-. Feb s-Clsrsmont CBr from Savona
- Airsrsl NeW York
Ere FIs-- FEB Final tBD from Monte
rs.ol New York
PASSED.
iv~ BEAD Feb lillian CBrl, New York TOT
Manchester
a.. spsr;si. FEB 1-Odlsnd CNorl, New YORK
" sirisrs supposed san Gughelmo uta"'
Ns Ycrk for Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FAC-SIMILE LETTERS.

IMITATION typewritten letter. loo. 65e:
800 81 10. n. VI. KERRY. Beekmsn st.
Cortlandt-5022.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
ENVELOPES AND PAPER.

BEST QUALITY BUSINESS ENVELOPES.
1000 zoe: single 100. Sc. Typewritins Pa
per 200 sheets 2jc up Fine Carbon Paper,
- sheets. lOc. II. LESSER, ~ Fulton street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

YANIFACrI'RERs. capitalists and invest
o. SUPPLIED With valuable patents M -'tiy
line II YOU want 70 buy money maker
,-tc ,,hsf line Of invention would iuterts.
81, mostly aud We will put YOU ~ touch with
ciisnts who have patents Tor sale ADDRESS
s.ics Department Randolph 4 Co, faient Al
iornDyf Washins ION. u.
N,Nt-FAC1 URERs and importers cling
d" .E,ou,h merchandise brokers DO you wish a
.-.,se'7t sfive AZ Davenport Ia, who VIII con
sc,entlouslv take care Of your Interest: Give
,,u PARTICULARS Bank references furnished.
National Brokerage 90, Dept. 20 Davenport a.
-7T-OON. RETAIL DHNGDoD' - ~,
ssliit- a. count ~ Illness. cash re
49, :. 400 puross. iiS West lfth -.
WANTED. or part Of $1,000 to com
plote. Investment IN SOUND ainusemont en-
- ,o,,rol funds. win stand thorough IN
vsstis9tion. j. g.. Tribune tpio"n once
1894 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Virginia av. near beach. with its 100 steam
heated front rooms. comfortable furnishings
private baths. elevator. sun parlors. excellent
table evening dinners. French chefs and
white service afford the unusual opportunity
OF enjoying the comforts. conyeniences and
attractions ~ the most luxurious hotels with
out the excess Of cost. orchestra. Write for
booklef. l5fh Season / COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY rEBRrAEY Q.

'ie'ls .... GLASGOW Jan 81 ........ Anchor
- iip.F southampton. Jan 3i..At Ir
san Juan icb ~ A = r
' Niinf Irinidsd Feb g....R - " !
49, i'eN Bermuda reb T...... Gpch,c
5000 sua Feh Z GOD. Hamh Am
/ Ntmllro Feh 3........ Ward
irene Mcssins Jan % y g Llos
t-..-.. Nce ORLEANS Feb So Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
eoARpERs WANTED.

ETH 81. 100 EAsT.-Newiy furnishe'
'ooms ali conNcniences. best block Murfa.
Hu section. Telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Forecast for Special Locslities-tasiern
New York. fair and colder to-day to-mor-
row fair; brisk west winds. diminishing.

Western New York and western fehhsH
vanis. CLOUDY to-day aEc tomorrow. with
occasional snow furries brisk westerly winds
diminishing.
Southern New England fair and much
colder to-day; tomorrow fair, moderate 10
high west WINDS on the coast
Northern New England, light snow aDo
much colder to-day. tomorrow" ialr' olmn'
ishing west winds on the coast.
New Jersey, Eastern pennsylvania ana
Delaware. fair and colder to-day. tomorrow,
fair. moderate northwest winds diminishing
District OF Columbia and Maryland far
and solder to-day; tomorrow. fair. moderate
northwest winds.
virginia. fair and colder to-day. to-mor-
row. fair. moderate northwest winds.
West Virginia. cloudy to-day ana to- NOR
row. with occasional snow tomorrow.
Local Official Record.-The following Off
cia record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes I'm the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

,-~,rrD eTATEs and foreign patents pro-
cpfed ana sold. odvice free; highest refer
cree Rocket Singer d Jackson. Patent
ht.crEc,s l40 &"tiau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Local Official Record. The following o

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. 80 at 4;l5
p. mD: lowest % cat -. midnight: aver
age yesterday. IS. average for corresponding
date last wear. 20. average for corresponding
date the last thirty-three years. so
Local Forecast.-Sunday. fair and colder.
Mondsy. fair. brisk west winds. diminishing.
Humidity.
sam. 50 Up ms7 p. m. 50
United State. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau obstryations taken at p NJ
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
100 p ~
Caribbean. Bmuds RMsP

caribbean. y muds RMSP 8" ~
Mel closes ~ M. Mon ~.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ~
La Provence f{ovre IT 7-C0a ~ 1000 4 m
'lu-itaria pool Cgnsrd. - ln
i.ern0Id clan. Hcr ouebec so m lN'V' hi
% cclUrla. CUR Gao REQ n Sc m lZ"' VT
,f,,,f-a~tc ,,,.or q = % p.la q m 1900 m
banana ,.ri..otnf ran n 30 q m $3.50 p m
NoVf.o Havana Ward 1900 m 500 ~
lirland. Antwerp REQ 81. -- 'o'Wa m
= Nsreos ,..,ce,cn MALLORY 100 m
creole Ncv orleans Psc --- "" ~
a. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

ur.ttnst.on and steamer e.sepm
japan. Cores. china. Philippines VIA .
Sesttcl-IeuCcr ......--....+s '...ssssss sfeo' 40
Hawaii flH ISLANDS. New Lcaianu. 80
Australia via NapccuNef N iassra rev. %
japan Cores. China Philippines Vis -.
Vsncouy.-,-Nontesr ................Fe Feb. IL
Hsv ali. Japan. CorcS. thins, Phillp- -
mines via san ma aciscol-Nilc. FEB. II
rFswsd c.is So rrsncisco,-M snos Feb -
M.xico Man .....................F Feb ~
Tahiti MarQGeSSs. cook Islands New
ZeSlsnd VIA san frSnciscol-M Ms nUks FEB q
Hawaii Guam Philippines via san
Frarcscol-C Transport ......... Feb =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Def ECTlVES.

LONG AcrE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Ns-
thaniel Ahst. Principal. late OF the DETECTIVE
Bureau Nel, York city Police Department:
eNpoit secret service. references furnished. I'D
West 40 - Telephone t3ss Bryant
HAIRY II. MORTON. no agency connection
highest credentials 10 West Goth street.
Tclenhonr connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teacher Ageney.-
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GOV
,rurssrs etc. 10 colleges, schools snd Fsm-
uies Apply 70 Mrs. ". J. YOUNG-FtLTOS,
y Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

WANTED. Raised deck cruiser. 80 feet Ions
Answer t. a. {. W" Postofnce BOX 80
G.. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
STORAGE AND MOVING.

%ATIONAL. WAREHOUSE CO. 13s-i4o f.
stth st storage. moving. packing, ship-
ming. autorn nbil- or padded horse vans, CITY
pr Country. moderate rates. Tel $3.50 Plaza.
DIiTDS sToPAGE WAREHOUSE. IS lst ave.
Storage moving. packing shipping,
.sfss and pienos moved. Tel. l"4-Orchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
JEWElRY REPAIRING.

OLD JEWEI.RY remodelled to look like new.
Repairing a speciaitJ W. hechei' 1e"e'e''
81 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

sr-s o- sunset. 5.es. moon sets. sos
.rst age ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
MISCELlANEO US.

METZ & WEISS OIL Engines operate on ksro-
sene fuel and crude oils. l2s Mott ST. "a I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
LAWYERS.

ADVICE. CONSTELLATION FREE,
~ reputable lawyer 10 years experience
specialist In matrimonial matters; strlctly con
sdentiai, accidents firms Incorporated as
counts collected: wills drawn; notary pubic,
no charge made unless successful cal OF
write Z. EICHNER' Rooms isl:-iolo' ~ W.
4ad ct: open evenings until o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
TaANSpAciFiC MAILS,

p closes Tor Lus,,sris . scpu. tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
BUSINESS CARDS
ANTIQUES.
UUHv nCK Ga.~r, of Old Paipting'
OOAAVN1& and Aptloues.

For - wears On Ita Avenue Now located at
~ West 20t 81. bet 18th Ave And Ws'.
d SALVO BROs.-Antiquo furniture orie.n
brsc, shefnco and SOLID silver 3ss >'n
ave 21th st Tel 2e+e-Madison square.
EBLEs ART GALLERY. los West 42d st
Antiques curios. old Jewels. silvNr"aie'
rerc fans paintings. miniatures and weapoha
Cld gold bought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
DON'T BE AFRAID TO SAY NO.

The young man or woman new in the
world Of BUSINESS. faces an ever in
creasing number Of problems. says the
Pictorial Review for October. Most OF
these come in the form of what might
be termed financial temptation. In the
average business concern. salaries are
not made public. One man can only
guess shrewdly at what the other man
is earning. False pride often makes
the newcomer hide the smallness Of the
salary he Is receiving. Certain Of his
fellow workers know this weakness and
play upon 1t. They cleverly insinuate
that he is drawing a pretty big salary
for a young fellow. that he ought to
buy cigars or take up the lunch check
or treat. And he lacks the courage to
say mo, he can't afford it,
They come around with a subscription
paper. The head of the department is
to be married. The foreman's wife has
died They are getting up a benefit for
Fellow worker. The newcomer could
spare half dollar or a quarter, but the
man who passes around the SUBSCRIPTION
paper-generally a self-seeking indi-
viduai,-hints that the boss win see the
paper, and NO one wants the reputation
OF being q tightwad. So the young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the Chicago News

CFrom the Chicago News.1
A man isn't necessarily square when
he's cornered.
Marriage used to be a lottery; now it's
a game OF skill.
A beehive for political buzzers might
I'LL a long felt want.
But even If you are able to convince
a fool, what's the use?
How some people delight In pouring
ice water on your enthusiasm!
Many a man who tries to make money
merely succeeds in making trouble.
The world soon tires of a man who
thinks he IL always saying something
cute.
It's easy for a woman to discover that
a man has brains-if she's his mother.
After man has had one drink too
many. he begins to think he II the real
article a,zS5 -rsz7 x. s.>.is.- iss -.
Every time a young widow meets an
eligible man another grain OF hope
sprouts in her heart.
It takes q woman to be more than
glad to have friends drop in for dinner
Unexpectedly when she isn't
The average man thinks housework is
one continuous round of pleasure until
his wife II Ill and he tries to get his
own breakfast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
Globe Sights

One can always tell a preachers
writing.
Many Of the secrets aren't really
worth keeping.
wOman's theory Of arbitration IL
to have her own way.
The club Is sometimes q convincing
argument where logic fails.
Whatever a barber charges for
shaving dead man, he earns it.
Some men are SO lucky they win
fame conducting successful retreat.
Seconding the motion is the nearest
approach to initiative some men ever
achieve.
The woman who hasn't been found
out Is the most unforgiving toward the
one who has.
To Young Thing It seems so much
easier to memorize His phone num-
Der than the butchers .-s-sSsa
Anyone can start a boom, but most
OF them aren't loaded heavy enough
to cause much of an explosion.
If the Germans finally triumph
Judge johnson will discover that he
used to go to school with the kaiser
The wrist watch IL a sissy decora-
ton which first attained popularity
with the rankunfile of the American
army.
Chances are the prosecution, when
IT rests Its case, rests a little better
than the defense under similar cir
cumstances.
There are different grades OF home
cooking, some of which reconcile a
man to the belief that restaurant II
= bulWark and q palladium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
QUAKER MEDIrATToNs-
IErom the ]

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Many a morning headache is due to
nightcap that didn't fit.
When q woman gets fat she hates ia
see her adipose tissues going to waist.
Some people cast their bread upon
the waters. expecting 1t to come back
toasted.
The only time a man nears perfection
Is when he makes a perfect fool of him
self.
When you speak Of a girl as beine
q live wire, do you mean that she ID
shocking?
Perhaps the. half Of the world that
doesn't know how the other half lives
Is the better half.
Some fellows are such careful dressers
that they only wear link buttons when
they play golf.
Distance lends enchantment to the
view even where the coffee mother used
to make - concerned.
No. Maude, dear; we have never heard
OF a young man wearing suspenders fol
breaches Of promise.
Saphedde-''That girl can't take q
joke" Wigwag-''Can't? Why, ]
thought she was engaged to you.''
Blobbst'Does CIosefist ever express
an opinion?" Slobbst"Oh. yes. but he
generally sends 1t C. o. d.
Sil1icus-'.Does he always stick to thu
TRUTH" Cynicus-'.Pretty closely. Al
any rate he seldom talks about him.
SELF"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
THE KINGS HIGHWAY.

THE KINGS HIGHWAY.
When moonlight flecks the cruisers decks
And engines rumble slow,
When brakes own star II bright above
And Time has gone below.
They may hear who list the far-oR sound
OF long-dead never-dead- mirth,
In the mid watch stin they may hear
who viii
The song OF the Larboard Berth.
In a dandy frigate or a weII-found brig,
In sloop or seventy-four.
In great first-rate with an admirafa
flag.
And a hundred guns or more.
In a fair light air, in q dead foul wind,
AT midnight or midday,
Till the good ship sink her mids shall
drink
To the king and the kings highway!
The mids they hear-no fear, no fear!
They know their own ships ghost:
Their young blood beats to the same old
song
And roars to the same old toast.
So long as the sea-wind blows unbound
And the oea-wave breaks In spray,
For the islands sons the word still runs
THE king, and the kings highway!
Henry Newbolt, in the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
Jayhawker Jots

It's the opinion Of the Jamestown
Optimist that the troubles Of the
French troops are just beginning. In
few days they will receive q big
consignment of Missouri mules.
One Concordia editor accuses an
other Concordia editor Of losing 1900
in a poker game. notes the Osborne
County Farmer. and it adds: Herein
lies the joke; no editor ever had $500.
According to some Of the sights and
whiffs handed out when q crowd con-
gregates, writes Miss People in. the
Erie Record, one would think that
soap and water were among the ex-
commodities.
A Great Bend man who found a
package Of old love letters that he
wrote to his wife eight yeafB ago.
changed the dates, tells the Great
Bend Tribune. and sent them to her
while she was in the country, and
made the biggest hit he had known
around the family in eight years.
Conner Davies, in his Concordia
Kansan, tells that a Michigan man
who owns a big farm in Kansas bought
space in a Michigan paper the other
day to tell his town people that the
Kansas ranch which he offered them
at $13 an acre five years ago IL now
worth $35 an acre and has brought
him q fortune with this years wheat
crop. He doesn't want to sell now and
publicly thanks the Michigan people
for ignoring his offer.
News items from Hogwallow in the
Troy Chief: The Dog Hill preacher
cannot occupy his pulpit Sunday. as
his wife did not wash this week. -.
Miss Fruzie Allsop- has ordered a
box of face paint through the Tin Ped
der. She chose the strawberry flavor.
49,. .F'risby Hancock hung horse
shoe over his front door for good
luck the other morning and that even
ing was kicked into a gully by his
shotgun. He says all who have horse
shoes hung up had better be careful
and not load their shotguns too heavy.
Musings Of the Village Deacon, In
the Osborne County Farmer: Some
new brooms sweep so blamed clean
that they don't dare come back.
A good reliable revolver and a steady
nerve made all men the same size. :.
Don't waste any advice on married
men. They need help. Woe
comes to a lot of people because they
imagine the neighbors won't notice
1t" The 'neighbors see everything.
You wouldn't hear SO blamed
much talk about how the big war
could be ended If the battle was only
ten miles away and we could get into
the game and prove our theory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
From Other Pens
COTTON AND. OTHER CROPS.

vi 1ON AMI OxnEH CttOES.
Southern representatives in congress-
acted wisely in turning down the plan
TO enact law imposing q tax upon
cotton with a view to curtailinR pro-
duction. Such law would be con-
trary to public policy. even If 1t could
De enforced. 1t might prove to be d.
rect!y contrary to the desires Of the
south next year, and might stand in
the way OF returning prosperity in case
the war should be speedily ended, al
everybody hopes will be the case. The
way to curtail production is to curtail
mot by compulsion of law, but by
Individual planters. 1t is within the
power OF most planters to dispose Of
their fields as they see fit They can
raise corn and hogs and cattle and
most OF them would be better off. even
| IN times of high prices for cotton. II
they would diversity their products.
1t Is suggested that poorer planters in
many cases cannot turn away from
cotton. as it is the only crop upon
local merchants. This Is true in many
cases. but it is not universally true,
even among poor planters. Some Of
them can set apart a patch for raising
foOdstuffs, and the exercise Of a small
amount Of energy would yield them
good returns in the shape of bacon,
eggs, milk, and vegetables. Within q
year or two. by this method, they could
work out Of the slavery in which they
are now bound. The beneficial result
Of such self-reliance would be very ap-
parent throughout the - whole south
That region would gradually become
what nature intended 1t to be, the fair
est and most productive part Of tho
United States.-Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
5'7 g 4af&&{F
~ AR By mrs E4Nl4LKER

Hans told her to mount and that he
would Lead the animal. for 1t was dark
and she could not see how to guide q
lame horse we'll So he led the horse
at queer looking cave under q bank
| Of ferns.
Here she alighted and thanked Hans
gratefully. Il know who you arc and
all about how your brother treated
you," she said.
or her pocket. 1t looked to Hans Hike
big lump of glass
Go back to your brother tonight"
she continued, land tell him you have
| found a great fortune ana returned.
Show him this. 1t Is a burning stone
which will harm all wicked people
who take 1t in their hands, but not
one with kind heart like youra
Your father wished you to have hall
OF all his property and you must male
your brother promise to give you thai
half" '~'
But how can do that?'' asked
the boy.
Easily" replied the witch. FOR
when he finds you have this stone.
| which he will think is a diamond ~
will take it. It will burn his hand
but nothing can stop the burning AZ
cept the magic verse will tell you.
But ne must promise to give you back
the property he has stolen from Won
before you say the verse;
80 Hans took the stone ana ran
nome. He showed 1t to Hugo, who xas
giad to get chance to steal II and
pretended that he made Hans wal
come. But when Hans got in IA
Hugo sneaked up to his room ard
grabbed the stone. thinking he ~o.
getting a diamond worth hundreds -
thousands OF dollars. Hans heard 1,s-
ana sprang up. No sooner had the HI
brother gotten the stone in ii. hes -
i, than 1T began to burn and r. co.
menced to scream. e0"-
Hugo was suffering 10 tArrth,v g..
ne gladly made the promise rHs a.
Hans said the verse tau0ht h. "en
tue wl.cn, which ran like this:
Leave him alone
Abacadabra.
Kunhun kabra-
AS soon AZ Hans had sa,a ~.
words. the stone stopped hs,rns n1sio
wnen Hugo opened his horS ana
vanished. Eock-ft had
But the older brother kent ~.
Tor the burn taught him ~ WORD.
gave Hans his half OF tia 1870 he
ior tine rest Of their NV xu' ana
40 na remained together in cort swo
asc1.,R. eaces,.(Copyright, IsI4. nv ~.
49, cm re-, Newspaper syndicafe ~ lne
Iomossows story-.uar. No..
.s.-7 b :, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-30
Kansas Comment
PosrPoNINo THE PORK.


It is q JOY to tired business m3n and
other ground and LOFTY patriots - note
that the senate, by aid Of filibu1tering
Republicans, boiling Democrats and
presidential advice. managed to slash
the rivers and harbors bill amidships,
thereby reducing the supply Of political
pork pie more than half, and saving
the country upwards Of twenty million
dollars The rivers and harbors appro-
priations Of this land Of the free have
been SO freely devoted to political fence
building that the matter has become q
common scandal. and the wonder il
that statesmen Of all, parties continue to
cepted form. No one questions the Inn
portance Of water transportation but for
that form Of commerce water IL essen
ttal. and 1t 10 q well known fact that
much Of these appropriations IL sunk in
shadows that wouldn't float frog, and
otherwise distributed for the good Of
the cause. To slash this contribution
In half Is a noble action. deserving the
hearty commendation Of press and pull
pit. but unless the example Is followed
at future sessions the full benefit will
not be reaped. and howl should go up
rom the proletariat that can be heard
In distant Washington. There win not
always be a war to prompt economy.
but there will be other good and suf-
ficfent reasons that may be discerned
oy statesman who has his ear on the
ground and his eyes open. Which may
be an undignified position for q law
gfver, but they should at least take
notice, and make the postponement Of
pork barrel measures indefinite or per-
manent.-Atchison Globa.