davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange $50 O'Clock opening
call gave the hrst reflection BY Wall
street to-day Of the latest disturbing
Developments In the Mexican situ-
allan. General and In some instances
very substantial declines were re.
corded compared with Fridays clos.
ing quotations. Canadian Pacific
sold on the call ct 2is Ia. down Is
lei, the latter being the final call
price and representing a decline Of
point from Friday: Lehish Valley at
iSo Ia, down / point; and United
states Steel at s5 SIS to s6 -. the
latter being IL ANAL call price and
representing . decline Of 81 OF
point.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
TAXI ORDINANCE
TO STAND AS lT IS,
SAY ALDERMEN.

"A man would require the nerve Of
q Bengal tiger to defeat the purposes
Of The Evening Worlds taxicab oroi-
nance" aid Alderman John J. White.
SUCCESSOR 10 the late Little Tim" Sui
Hvan In the board. This comment from
the right hand man OF Alderman Dow
Ting, leader Of the TSmmany forces In
the city's Legislative body. was made
whom White was Informed that the
new Taxicab Trust. composed Of the
Yellow Taxicab Company and the Ma
SON. Seaman Transportation Company.
had combined and proposed snsaking
through some amendment or substi-
tute ordinance which would nudity the
present one. II know . lot Of men
with nerve in this nsighborhood. but
I don't think they'd try to put any
thing ever that would nullify or even
cripple the present law. ! believe that
this taxicab question should now work
itself 10 Q solution. Il 10 to BE- . strug-
gle between the big fellows and the
Independents. II the independents can
keen their conveyAnces In ~ smart Z
condition 90 the vehicles Of the Yellow
and the AAson.6eamAn companisa
well and good. II they can't. the peo-
pie who ride In taxis viii ride In thu
trust cabs.
"But In the meantime. believe thai
no one should touch that ordnance
II ought TO b givsn . square deal
Practical test 10 what u 10 having. II
there are any naws they will Appear
In time"
Alderman Henry J. Curran, lsadss
OF the Fusion majority In the board
aid he had not heard Of any attempt
70 afIect the ordinance, and that h
sincerely hoped no Alderman would bl
% foolish ~ to attempt II. ~ shall
carefully watch out against II" said he
"and any attempt at . change VIII b
met By overwhelming defeat The or.
dinance 10 . bit OF legislation that VII
70 down to the credit OF New York
Every member q the board 10 bound Il
honor b preserve the intsnts and pur'
poses Of It. II any attempt 10 mad,
10 nullify them you can rest ASSURE
that the Fusion members Of the boar
| Vim mot sand for g."
The evening world., 1914-02-21

Rack hurt you'd Can't stvaishten
up without feeling sudden pains. sharp
sches and twinsesi Now. listen I
That's lumbsso. sciatica or maybe
from . strain. and you'll get hesssd
,s sS The moment you rub xsai be.
80. lsnessss sad siifness - eulshy.
ysaslnely ssb \ - - - ssl4< ~
The evening world., 1914-02-21
RESIKol HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA,
The Easy Way 70 Get IA q Ia
msnsin6. UnsiOh tiy Skin &supt1saD


Il your skiA itohss AID bss.s M
ecssma or other tormsntins. unsigh1ty
skin trouble. simply wssk ths oscs
places With ResiAol Soap end hot wse..
dry and apply . little Rssissl 0iut.
NEST.
The itching stops instantly. yeu 10
longer have to dig and scratch, slsep
becomes possible. and healing bseins q
oace. That Il because the sooshlas,
antiscptic Resinol medication stHks.
right into the surface. arrests the e.
ton Il the disease and lets The tor
tufed. inilsmed skin rest, almost always
restoring Il to perfect heslth-quickly.
easily and ct little cost.
Resinol Soap and Resiuol Ointment
are also speedily effective In even severe
and stubborn csses Of pimples, black
hssds. dsndrufi. sores and piles. Pre-
scribsd hy doctors for over eighteen
ysars. and sold by practically every
druggist. For free trial. write 10 Dsot.
<S-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Don't y
deceived by inferior Substitutes"
The evening world., 1914-02-21
CUTS0N ANCERSLBD
TOOlD M|AN'SARRE
FOR FLOWING A SAFE
Taken for Another Crime, He
Is Charged With Robbery
of POST flee.

Because two fingers o. his lsft hand
we're out and because thsy thought
he was an old safe burglar. Dstsc-
lives Manning and Dowd arrested
Patrick Green. . gray haired man. At
the Bowery and Bayard street Wed.
nssday night. hoping to connect him
with the robbery Of safe In Brook.
lyn butcher shop whore blood stains
showed the thief had cut his hands.
They hoped also TO discover that
Green had . hand In the murder Of
August Lehman, Waterman IN the
Thatford 4 Acksrman coal yards 1t
Junius street and Pitkin avenue last
Wednesday morning.
They admitted In the Adams Street
Court to-day that they had failed
to connect MIN with either Of thes<
crimes, but Post Omos Inspectors ia
cobs and james arrestsd him - .
fugitive from justice in Woodstock.
N. Y. where . post. once safe was
robbed Of VyOo last April.
The detectives said Green and three
men known ~ Joe Gouin, alias Min.
nix" Joe 0erraty. Alias Boston
Johnnie" and Louie Miller, alias the
Bull" robbed this safe, but escaped.
Commissioner shields held Green In
5000 ball.
According to the Post. O6ice In.
spectors, they traced all the fugitives
but Green. 0ouin, they said. 70 ssrv-
Ing three years In Pennsylvania for
robbing q safe In Easton and will be
arrested a. soon ~ he u released.
0srray 10 awaiting trial for assault In
Elizabeth. N. j.. and will b arrested.
Miller u serving six months on Black.
Wells Island a. q warrant
The evening world., 1914-02-21
MOTHER IS SURE
K|ONAPPERS HOLD
MINNIE STOCKED
Believes Daughter, Model Girl,
Had No Intention Of Leav-
ing Her Home.

Mrs. Abraham Stocked. wife Of .
cigar manufacturer. LIVING 81 No. >ss
East One Hundred and Torty.sev-
enth street whose sixteen year -old
daughter. Minnie, disappeared Nor .
day. 10 prostratsd - the result Of asr
anxious search.
Miss stooksl. who was employed at
Hsarn's store in yourtssnth street,
left home Monday morning at the
usual time to 90 70 worn. That night
. note was found In the letter boz.
saying:
II have gone away with friends, DO
not worry. MINNIE"
Tho signature was the girls. though
written nervously. the pareots say.
but tho body Of the note was In .
mans hand. Mrs.. Stocked y sure her
daughter has fallen into the hands Of
white slavers and - being held CAP
tive.
minnie was . model child and the
best daughter . woman ever had"
moaned the distressed mother to-day.
"She has not beeu lured away. She
has been q victim Of foul play. I feel
surc Of It."
Miss Emma Sands. the girl's chuSa,
Of No. %e4 East Ono Hundred and
Forty seventh street. said: II last
saw Minnie ON Sunday aight. She
was all right then, and I an certain
that II she had had any intention Of
going away she would have told me,
She had not Q friend unknown to me
and she always told mo everything"
The evening world., 1914-02-21
SIEeEL, THREATENED,
TAKES B0DYeUARD
Merchant Prepares TO Ward on
Attack. After Death Messages
by Mail and Phone.

Because Of threats made against
his ME. Henry eiesel has secured q
bodyguard. The threats have reached
him In the form Of letters and tels.
phone messages.
The faot that there has been loose
talk Of '1ynohing' at meetings of
creditors Of the bank Of the -Four.
tenth Street and simr son Crawford
stores has not been ovsrestimatcd.
II 10 feared, however. that such talk
might inspire some errstic individual
TO make IN attempt ON Mr.. Siegel's
life.
Among the letters threatening
death said to have been received by
Mr.. sisgsl u one in which the writer
says;
AT the most can live but two
pears. II ! kill you II will take at
least that time to get me to the cleo.
trio chair. A matter Of few weeks
makes but little difference to me. In
the meantime win have the medical
care that ! need and ! will die con
tent In the knowledge that ! have
done . public service"
The evening world., 1914-02-21
vlsld u Lsadiss otssks oased -
PrOosNt SELLING Prices.
total Of Sil.000.O0o gold engaged for
export to Paris on present movement.

total Of Sil.ooo.ooo gold engaged for
export to Paris on present movement.
Hercules Powder Company report
for year ended Doc. 81. gross receipts
t7,slo.7%i, net earnings e1,4o7, 3lA. In
tArest $4,000. surplus @1,017. III, equal
10 IS ss-1o0th per cent. on capital
stock.
Western Electric Company report
for 1918, sales ~, ooe, 900. IN increass
Of n. 0oO, 900, or over . per cent. moro
than sales Of 1918. Export business
was largest In company's history.
Mackay Company regular quart09y
dividend q per cent. oa preferred
and ~ PER cent. on common 0eoooo,
payable April I 70 stock Of rsesrd
March II.
Louisville and Nashville eArninOD u
the second week Of February -
cltnsd tl0e, 7%o. Since July total ~
Grease Of u $3.50 y Foported.
n I. Du Point D. Nsmours PoWosr
Company report for year eaded D..
u Groso eArnineD declined W.oo. -.
net decreased e1,S3l, 80; balance ~
~ 7S. Decrease N.S1e. ~. TAe oal-
ancs 10 equal to ~ e7.1oo Per eeat. "a
common stock, compared With - o.1oo
per cent. previous year.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
CHARGE -FOUR GRIMES TO BOY
Arrested - Fsthss's Oe00lasnt,
Othsvs Fsslow Thick anA TasG.

All that stood against ninstsse-yeos.
3: :s.l As:ssls z vs. M:essss. s.
RrOn5 Hores.a, TEDDY 800, go z :a1cfss &
g: pi.sSs1 seii!y , e Sc e. sS|'S q, :fssS
: e: s C.!s e e: sc' S rs q! "a az. 4
YeSng Nscunteek e . =. q wuah
MeCuntock.. . plvnber uyne q -
~ s; ~ss.sa sT ~ 4. sA:sss
fought dsspsrstsiy. bsteetivss kslSlts
snS ,sese sssss Ne st 8 -
a Z e s e!h,;S;.ssd l hlns visH sssisss -
The evening world., 1914-02-21
JIMMIE s1ocKeL.

Nhle sxpeelment.
M. Willis has always shown keen
interest IN the Hassam Paving Com.
pAny, and was working for Il during
the period Of his suspension ~ chief
engineer. and 10 now. I am informed.
Ia lts employ.
Pioneer asphalt In a residuum
binder manufactured by the Ameri-
oan Asphaltum Rubber Company.
The price TO contractors has boon
cents per gallon. Some weeks ago
~. Bsnsel recommended the use Of
this material. and directed Mr.. Foley
(0rst Deputy 70 use II upon repair
work. Acting upon these instruc-
tions Mr.. Foley ordered 1871 gal
Ions at u cents. This involves an
excess cost to the State Of e7.sss.30.
As Dor attached schedule Of oil
orders, you will note that 1858 gal.
Ions Of this material have boon ro-
jected. found upon inspection that
certain roads where this material
was being used were failures. and
directed that all work be discontin.
ued until further tests.
"ln closing. might cay that
che State enulNser's eSses hiss
sddsd nothing 70 the work o. THE
eemmieslen but confusion, Ok.
pence and delay, and that In not
s.!:sl' lHss:" ss. h $500. smY . s.s.
envy, bwA On che contrary, In
every Instance Questionable types
~ construction end questionable
uatoelals have been end ere b..
Inc odvoested at Increased costa"
OgNoel pAooGo THE BUCK TO
NggE
a.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

pain. II b perfectly harmless saa
doesn't burn a dbcelss ths skin
Limber upi Dent sufisri CT .
small trial boetis Il old, honest "st.
;ns : s;i.s u g. ysa ssi:: ~:
scistics. bssssss ysss bssk w nsvss
hart q. essse asv 9es 1eesy. \
~ 1ti':!:',.ss e. = : - J! - ,''.-
The evening world., 1914-02-21

Isaac .. Dunn a No 5sS mast thirty
third street. . foreman In charge Of
the installation Of the third rail In the
Brooklyn subway extension. WAS found
s s::h II s he p. SsS:y .r.s sp"S;S : &:
asy. He lad been killSA ana naansiSd
Ssseaiyn g :! .galssk The mssalag 9
s.i ssi s ss q. sGs eSs: e; =, s t
The evening world., 1914-02-21

Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
declared . payment Of pr cont. on
adjustment income morteAge bonds
covering six months 70 Dec. q. lelS.
payable April I. 1914.
Chicago and Great Western reports
q decrease Of es1,%eg In safnings tor
second week Of February. and since
July Q total increass Of ~. one com-
pared with similar DerseA previous
year.
There have bssn sngass1 Sa.ooo. 900
gold bars for export 70 Parts by nsxt
Wednesdays steamer. This makes .
The evening world., 1914-02-21
OWES $lA,l7o FOR BOARD.


Judgment was entered IN the County
Clerks office to-day against Marie L.
sirk. wife OF saiman sirk. said to be a
prominent real estate dealer Of Boston.
Aass.. for ei6.0et In favor Of tho Wal
dorf.Astorta Hotel Company. About
elt.l70 Of this amount was for food.
lodging and accommodations for Mrs.
1trk for fifteen months prior to January
Mrs. sirk failed to defend the suit
u " said that she formerly owned blocks
Of stock In high class properties. but
that unfavorabls markets embarrassed
her.
Nrs. sirk took exce.H.o~ ~ ~ an
davtt made by . lawyer attached to- the
hrm Of Campbell X Bolsnd. In which
the attorney states that she was rests
tered at the hotel ~ Marie L. Hoppe
'send known by that name, although she
6sceme the wife OF saimsn sirk In May,
sss::.. e S Mr. i;Ss' Y; %:.t y'ns q
ri s:cs q shs kssS s,.ssss = 49, -
49, 0sU - ~, UeeA 3 y -.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Enas Life hx MaaGlnR.

Gustav wsigslt. . driver. committed
:S,sd: BY h.asss w Ss'i Y y: ;ssS
~; ~. s ssss:y ...d e 8. sss: 81
The evening world., 1914-02-21
CHICAGO wH .s.AEI.r A"o eoaN
WAEAT

Wheat opened IL 70 - hloAoP.
Light offerings were reported lsen
distributing countries, and favorable
weather conditions In winter wheat
belt induced profit taking. r~tcoo
sassd on and closed unchanged - ~
lower.
Corn firm at opening and country
offertngs were we'll taken. Argentine
prices we're higher. Toward the close
prices sold on and closed at the low,
IL to - below Fridays figures.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

10y reduced It, price 70 Is cents
~ square yard. and have now re-
4uoed u 70 10 cents per square yard.
~ thls latter price Of 10 cents per
eHroRp HaEd I think their pavement
Y Hvoflnb5A And Ne Will use 3 COZ.
~ euaount a. u.
- ss*91(x q - - \
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
SHEAR 100000 SHEEP
WOOL ouYGRS GATHER IN WEST.
4 ERN COLORADO.
The Wool Crop This Year promlsss
20 os Larger and Setter
Than Ever Before.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mack. Colo.-The annual sheep
shearing bee for western Colorado
started last week. and before the sea-
son ends 10000 sheep will be shorn
In this vicinity. while at Cisco 100000
additional sheep viii 60 through sim
liar experience.
The wool crop this year promises to
be larger and better than ever. Tho
past winter has been unVsualy severe
and as q result the sheep have .
heavier coat Of wool than ordinarily.
Most Of this years crop Of wool has
ben sold at prices ranging from to
2 cents per pound higher than year
ago. and previous years. About 100
men are employed in the sheep camps
and the shearing viii continue for two
or three weeks. Large numbers Of
Boston wool buyers are gathered here
and are bidding for the surplus wool.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
pelsesrlsa aad ollls.

0olstssleo 0ad 0llle.
How does Hamlet YAtt manage %
keep In vaudevi1eT"
''He has . certain valnA He's .
bolsterer."
whats q bolstererr'
Hes 20 rotten that he makes the
rest Of any bill look good.
City Journal
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Distress After GasIna

OS33t000 UY1of 8AxtWH
Indigestion and Intestinal Termen-
tation Immediately relieved BY taking
. Booth Overton Dyspepsia Tablet.
Buy . Soc. bottle at Druggists. Money
refunded II they do not help, or write
for free sample. Booth -Ove1too Co,
II Broadway, New York-Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Probably.

II asked Miss Cayenne her opinion
Of me and sho said she thought I'd be
very attractive to mice. What on
earth do you suppose she meant BY
that?"
TT Was Just . polite way Of saying
that you were . piece Of cheese"
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Girl Of 10 shoots Sell.

Glenwood springs.-While handling
. .3s-caliber automatic. Mrs. Grace
Glasscock. eighteen-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnett, acci-
dentally discharged the gun and sent
a bullet through her right breast. The
bullet ranged. downward. passing
through both lungs. the liver and e.
capped through the lower portion, OF
the left side Of the back.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
FIr, Destroys Three suIIdInss.

Fire Destroys Three Buildings.
Olney springs.-Fire. which threat
ened to wipe out the entire business
section Of this town, broke out and be-
fore the flames were subdted three
buildings were destroyed and the
city's official records burned. The
fire gutted the drug store Of DR.. r. w.
johnson, town treasurer. destroying
his books, then spread to and wrecked
q restaurant and q saloon.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Memorial Hotel sheltered 1900.

Memorial Hotel Sheltered $1,000.
Chicago.-More than $1,000 men
were sheltered in the Rufus F. Dawes
Memorial hotel during the first two
months Of its existence, and 10000
meals were served at q price Of a lit
tie more than five cents each, accord
ing to q statement made public by
Charles @. Dawes. banker. who
opened the hotel on Jan. as me-
mortal to his son. The lodging prices
charged by the hotel are five and ten
cents q night.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Cheerful Aasuranes

Cheerful Assurance.
What did Gwendolyn say when you
asked her to marry your" asked Mr..
Cumrox.
"she told me to come and see you"
replied tho confident youth. Having
done %. I shall 90 back and tell her
that don't object to you In the slight
est"
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
REGIONAL 6ANK cITHs NAMEo.

Main Facts About Cities Chosen, Pop.
ulation and Area % Districts.
Following is a brief summary oe
the regional hank selections. showing
cities chosen, together with popula-
tion. area and capital included in each
reserve district:
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
ore Shipment Valued at 5000.

Orc Shipment Valued ut $6,ooO.
Cripple Creek.-One Of the richest
shipments Of recent months was load
ed out from the Lee shaft on Bull hill.
owned by the Isabella Mines Company.
Twenty-Five tons of the ore shipped.
screenings. are estimated at ten
ounces gold. or 5000 to the ton. and
thirty-five sacks Of sorted quartz.
weighing slightly In excess Of one
ton. are estimated at between forty
and fifty ounces gold, or from $500 to
$1,000 to the ton. The gross bullion
value Of the carload shipment IL con-
fidently expected to reach $4,000.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

n New and second hand ptpe. sll slsee md
p kinds, It HAVRN6 BROS. MIG. AND
= SUPPLY CO.. 1o72 Wasss b.. BsAvs
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

District Areas, Square Mlles-No. !,
6e.46e: No. 2. 49.170: No. 8. a9.s65:
No. 4, 1S3.995: No. s. 17S.S1S: No. Q.
1888. 800; No. Z. 176.940; No. 8. 146.474:
No. 9. .437,s90; No. 10. 509.649: No. II.
404.S26: No. IL. 6os.65S.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Eaton Baby weighs Thirteen Pounds

Eaton Baby Weighs Thirteen Pounds.
Eaton.-Old Doc stork 10 just able
to flap his wings. az he carried 2
heavy burden to the home Of H. G..
Laird here in the shape Of boy who
tipped the beam at exactly thirteen
pounds. Doctors say that babies Of
that weight are rare and that four
teen-pound infants are. extraordinary.
In one or two instances children have
weighed fifteen pounds at birth. Weld
records for the past decade are shat
tered by, the event at the Laird home.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

Bio Crops Certain In Weld County.
Greeley.-Never In the history Of
Weld county have prospects for big
crops. been better. The water supply
will be unsurpassed and its hundreds
OF miles Of ditches are now being put
into shape for the season.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
WEEKS EVENTS
IN
COLORADO

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
May 12-l4-state Council Of Junior Or
May i4.is9kace Meet: Durango
SHs 5S!y ii@k.e. oY .kses M.ss fsf FssS,o Denver
5uIy 3axr.nd rs Poa.. Pcz se.sion
July aa-as.-cattlemen's Day. eunni-
Aug: s7.-santa re Trail Day. Las AMI
4S .sg.s@sF: H::. at vsii:9 sS.3'r FAIR
sssf ssPs pay RsssS ssaskrsc: Tssd
Sept: i-l.-Morssn Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sept l-4.ILerimsr II; Co; Fair; Lovsland:
ssss; H. ,s-ceie@.ao 'g State sss1s FAN t 4 pu-
Sept: a2-25.-western slope Fair. Mont
sss. Fs:s e. Esi Fail: 1F.e'sins
SEPT 2s,so.-1nter County Fair and
l,is.@ls:s see asef; or.nS ni%on counc,, Of North
American Indians II Denver.
James williams. reported to be q
Colorado mining engineer. died on the
Western express to Moscow. Russia.
County commissioners from seven
teen Colorado counties met in Pueblo
In q statewide good-roads conference.
Albert Giesecke, Denver pioneer
and one Of the oldest men in the state.
died at the home of his son. Albert
Giesecke, Jr
A Mexican army Of unemployed
banded together at Pueblo. was fed in
front Of the city hall by the commits
sioners and started on its way to Old
Mexico.
The street car mems union. and the
trustees Of the Stratton estate. which
owns the Colorado Springs lines. are
having an adjustment Of business ar
rangements between them.
The American Beet Sugar Company
has inaugurated the work Of distribut-
ing beet seed to the growers over the
valley. and several large consignments
have been made at Rocky Ford.
Jerome Dreyfuss, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
who attempted suicide on the morning
Of his trial. was able to be up, accord
ing to authorities at Mercy hospital in
Denver.
Another new industry will be pro
ducing in Denver in short time. The
Colorado Potato Flake Company.
which had been considering the estab-
fishing Of plant in Denver. has def
nitely decided to do 20.
Reports reached Denver that French
interests have agreed to q plan for the
merger Of Cripple Creek properties.
Tyson 8. Dimes. attorney for the
Golden Cycle Mining Company. is now
In Paris in connection with the deal.
Mrs. d. NJ. Smith. a pioneer. was
found dead in bed at Longmont. Acute
stomach trouble was assigned AZ the
cause Of death. Mrs. Smith was "a
years old and'a native Of Sweden. In
1868 she settled on farm six miles
east Of Longmont.
Colorado ranks first in the produc-
ton Of lumber manufactured from
lodgepole pine, according to report
issued by the bureau of census for the
year 1912. The total production of
lodgepole pine lumber in 1912. as
shown by the report, was 100000
board feet, of which Colorado produced
II, ,607 900 feet, or So per cent.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
Old saloon Now Used Tor Church.

], Old Saloon Now Used 1or CnVFcn'
Pueblo.-The Northern Lights "a
loon, in early western days one Of the
most notorious dives" In Colorado.
was turned into rlace Of worship
when It was rented by the Rev. J. B.
Payne. The minister declares he Will
conduct revival services in the build
ing.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
AZ They Ar Not.

AZ They Are Not.
"A man never sees things - they
are until he 10 past middle age" said
the philosopher.
''Perhaps," said the experimental
lst but young man often sees
things where they are not"
lte Appearance.
This article on electric cooking
looks all mixed up"
'Yes, It certainly has the appear.
ance Of current pit"
Not often %.
ahe-Do you love me stiI13
He-0h. yes: that's the way love
n child six to nine years requires
onehalf the food Of man.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

Gu01e0 TONI WI11Gf.
. Greatest hill climber: 30 miles on
Aal. gasoline; 10000 miles on one set
{Iyes. Nets and Cartercar Distributors
for Colorado. New Mexico and Wyo.
THE COLORADO CARTERCAR CO.
Live Ageats Wanted. 1855 DaWy., Denver
Potosi journal., 1914-01-28
FIRST TO WIN RECOGNITION
Earliest Of American Authors to Gain
the Coveted Praise of Europe
Was Washington Irving.

The first American author to win
general recognition Of his genius in
Great Britain was Washington Irving,
who died in his seventv-seventh year
at Sunnyside. n. Y. The immortal
humorist. historian and essayist was
born in New York, the son of a native
OF Scotland. He was educated for
the law. but his tastes were all in the
direction of literature, and his legal
career was a brief and almost brief
less one. AT eighteen he wrote Let
ters of Johnathan Oldstyle." which
were published in the New York
Morning Chronicle. newspaper
owned by his elder brother. DR. Peter
Irving. He was only twenty-five when
he wrote the celebrated 'IIistorv Of
New York. by Diedrich Knickerbock-
err From 1915 until 1892 Irving re-
sided in England where his genius
was fully recognized Later he re-
termed to iturcpe IS United States
minister to Spain and spent several
years i'll Madrid In the opinion of
both american and English critics,
Irving has few equals for grace of
style and purity and elegance of die
ti0n and his works seem destined to
take their place among the great clas-
sizes of the English language