davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
% " T y z - = N Y
DECISIONS BI TnMpkINS. J

DECISIONS nl ToMphINS. J.
Appicsro1 - IosaYl " Spencer fp- wit ~ n-o-
hi'iu1a directed On William Sawyer. Surros 80 e..
AMI Thomas FleledrE ~ and Emma NeuyuA Lee
Motion '0- Writ ~ prohibition denied.
Catherine Palermo iU,-uh Palermo. Defendant
motion o.. chang - venue denied
Archibald Beth Clarence W Valentine No
ton % punish for contempt denied. Motion for re-
colTer granted
Freie-l,s n stlueu. Alma r srlweM Add
t0ra counsel Zee granted almony denied
Morgan J. Martin r Palmer. Reduce extra al
los alce $500 90 500
Thadisus 4 Brennan Iisaeth Reichert. Motion
granted % override answer
David Richards o. Wright. Motion granted 70
CONFIRM referees report.
Harrington T!llas cor H1eH. Judgment for
defendant Ilsmi-sias complaint.
n SIG Billings DRAKE Motion O. make Roe
Aya Peens CITY Of Yonkers Judgment Tor plain
IN
Charles Dictsr'on Ellen Rogers ct a. order de-
PENDANT pay SIS monthly rental
4 ii Iuuyalu Alll.rat4ou % Examine Mary L
Tompkirs. MoI1I O. vAcate order denied
MauIe Birch Dr Franz BiTh-A imory re-
dugci from $50 20 $50 month pending TRIAL 4
action.
By EEOGH J.
IN 70 Hugh n SULLIVAN Warden = SnEinE-Al-
Tentative wrt q mandaMus granted. Tau -et f0g
next fan
John Tesorioroi Coreua Tesori1ro-Aiditional
testimony needed before decree VII be granted
lie kAtLsryn Parker. Al in!ant-Df Jason S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

point a special commission TO hear the
Plea for executive clemency he did con.
suit Judge Seabury, OF the Court OF
Appeals, and Presiding Justice lngra-
ham, of the Appellate Division, and the
conditions acted peculiarly against
Becker. Both Judge Seabury and JUS
tice Iugraham, it is understood, advised
against a special commission. Judge
Seabury, who did not sit on the second
appeal, presided at Becker's second
trial. Justice Ingraham assigned JUS
tice Seabury to sit at the special term
when Becker was tried.
Becker, during the last week, received
a letter from John f. Mcintyre, which
tends TO encourage the condemned man
that all hope is not gone. Mr. Mcln-
tvpe defended Becker on the first trial.
In his letter Mr.. Mcintyre suggests a
John Doe proceeding under Section 5o4
of the Penal Code. Becker has not
been visited by the attorney. Before
any move is made by Mr.. Mcintyre it is
probable that he will consult Mr..
Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
STOCKS ANO BONDS
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON.
OFFICE 40. - WILLIAM ST.,
WEDNESDAY. JULY IN, 1915
az l-fu o'clork az the
EXCHANGE SALFSROOM
nos II AND Is NESFY STREET
FOR ACCT or THE SUPERINTENDENT or
BANKS ~ TRUST FOR THE UNION BANK
or BROOkLYN.
1880 shs. United Copper Co. common
1000 shs. Dayis-Day Copper Go.
500 600 Onto Copper Go. l,t Mige. p. G.
God Bonds. v.th Sept 1911. and subsequent
FOR ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
s25 900 United states Reduction q Refining Co
IL MTG o. D. o.. : i. BIDS. 1881
FOR ACCT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
81 ,hs. NeF Yorker Stats -ZeitIug.
- Sis. New Yorker stats -Leituug.
lI3 sis The Richmond IlIu hives ment CO.
900 shs Bl-fc, King Development Go.
100 sls. Hail switch & sigma 60. common.
d. sh.. Hall Switch x Signal Go. prtd.
20 sas. Mechanic, Bank ~ Brooklyn.
jn .h.. Lawyer, Mortgage Insurance GO.
81 500 u0t. ot A. T.. Stone Mauuflrturn Co. .
luI.rsrI hy A. L. stone ManNg Co, A. l.
Stone ucr,oua.iy and j. Nauum Mott dated
Feb. a. 1914 payable June H. 1914
81 $40 4 l. stone MaufS Co. tCh5ter. NermonO
10 M're p. g. BIS. due AQrl, 1873 ,,
50 600 Valley creek Coal Co. Isl Mtge IS. 1888.
s. 600 Wilkes Barre q Eastern b. H. lst IS. 1872.
STAMPED Tax ETrmp. 81 y y.
80 Sis. LAWYER, Mortgage Insurance Co
s. .Or0 American Real Estate Co. .. e. Bds.,
,h, Bryant Park Bank
% sls Home Title Insurance
$500 Consolidated N-vada-l Utah Corpn. p. {.
CONT Bis.. 1928 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
ltrp.a lambs. ,Etoassoi .prlns lsml.. n.Os

1855
Kansas City July b-HoGs- Receipts looooI
lower. tulk, & bdii % hcsU. 8 S@N ta EaCcss..
piss. t676If5 so CATrlE-llcc ioooi
steady prime lei steers 50 2S@{e 90. dr,sed hoef
NtO3t, helfet, S@fa SO, stockcn and tecd'
ers t66aN so. bulls. {6.a0@S; calves. sog
$40 siiEFP- Recepts 5000 steady: lambs 81
ASIA: yesrlings i675@Ss wethen. t'.25Gi62'i
ewes. q 1i@g550
Cincinnati July -HOGS-Reccpts. 300 slow !
packers end butchers. fT73@S 50. common 70
choice. 60 501S SO: piss and lights IS So@iI 90
staGs ti5O@S560 CATTLE Receipts, 6QOi
steady: ttcrrs IS 25afS 80. hcifers, s. 03@N so:
cows. s. 50G$e 49, CALNEs-Steady S8>lo so
elEEr-Re,epu 1900. steady. ,S@35SS. lambs
lower. $500 s. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
AMERICAN KILLED
ON RIO STEAMER
Shot by Fellow Passenger, Who
Turns Weapon on
Himself.

Bridgeton. Barbados, July 5.-On
the arrival here of the British steamer
Tennyson, from Rio Janeiro for New
York. the ships officers reported that
Cesar Bravo. formerly OF the United
States navy, had shot and killed Harry
Coney, an .merican, on board the
Tennyson, and had then turned he
weapon on himself.
Bravo was taken TO the hospital in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

The Approximate amount OF the lien Or
charge. to satisfy which the aboFc-de-
srrIbed property IS 20 be sold. IS Ten
thousand six hundred and thirteen 33-i0D
CSl0.6338 Dollars with interest thereon
from the 18th day Of June. 1913. together
with the costs and allowance. aWoul'.ig
10 Three hundred and seventy t3-lHl
fs27Og9) Dollars. with interest from jl.s
II. 1918. together with the expenses ~ t"s
sale The approximate amount OF TO
taxes assessments and water Iale9 pI
purchaser out of the purchase Uoaey. ~
paid by the Referee. Is Four hundrel DOL
lars and interest
Dated. New York. June II. lfl1
HUGO s MACK Iafr-r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Hank Ramsey 0usted.

Springfield, Mass, July blank
Ramsey, manager of the Springfield
Club Of the Colonial League, was de-
posed as manager tonight. De LOUNGE,
an outfelder. has been named TO sue
coed him. Ramsey was released, il Is
said. because he did not get the club
up in the first division by Independence
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
RESOURCES

FREDERIC W. ALLEN,
Leo. Higginson < CO.
JAMES VI. BECK,
Former Assistant L. s. Attorney
General
DANIEL BARNES,
President Seamen's Bank for Savings
CORNELIUS y. BLISS. JR..
Bliss. Fabyan & Co.
JAMES q. CANNON,
New York.
WILLIAM T.. COREY.
New York
W. Il. CRAIG,
W r. craig q co.
President American Brake shoe
Foundry co.
EUGENE DELANO,
Brown Bros. & 90.
ii. q. HAVEMENER. ,-,.,
President Brooklyn Eastern DIS'I'0'
Terminal
II. n. HEWITT c
president Magnus Metal Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Dry Dock Savings Institution

34t 4 Sss BOWERY. Cor. Sd St, New York
The Trustees have declared dividend
for the six months ending June 80. 1915,
on all deposits from FIVE to THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS entitled thereto
under the Bylaws. at the rate Of THREE
and ONE-HALF Per Cent. per annum'
payable on and after July 49, 1919.
Deposits made on or before July 10 Will
be entitled 70 interest from July ], 1913.
ANDREW MILLS President.
WM = PATTERSON, Y. Pres & Treas.
CHARLES NIEHLING, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
U. S. Destroyer Chases Liner.

The Old Dominion Line steamer JEFF
fcrson, outbound for Norfolk. failed to
stop when signallcd by the govern
ment boats. on neutrality patrol, at
Quarantine yesterday. The United States
destroyer Drayton started in pursuit
and overhauled the jefferson beyond
Sandy Hook. She was brought TO Quar-
antine. but VAS subsequently released,
and proceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
SAVINGS BANKS
The Bowery Savings Bank
12s AND 1870 BOWERY.

12s AND 1870 BOwERY.
NEW YORK. June Il. 1913.
A seuni-annual dividend at the rate OF
THREE and ONE-HALF Per Cent.
per annum has been declared and
will be credited to deposltors on all
sums Of $500 and upward and not
exceeding $4,000 which shall have
been deposited at least three months
on the first day OF July next. and
will be payable on and after Monday
July 49, 1915.
Money deposited on or before July 10 will
draw Interest from July l, 1913.
HENRY A SCHENCK. President.
WILLIAM Z. KNOX. Comptroller
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OK Honorabs
John L COhalau. Surrogate or no
County Of New York. notice IS hereby given
10 all persons having claims against cam.
crime a. Bliss, late Of the County ~ New
York. deceased. 70 present the same Rtn
vouchers thereof 20 the slbscrihers az taef
niace Of trsnsactlng business. a. the once
OK their attorneys Everett. Clarke & Ben
edict. No 81 Wall Street in Tho Borough
= Manhattan. cry u New York. OF Or
DATED. New York. the 5tn day o. April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
WALTER f.. BLISS.
IEAHE "a ...srrf

EVERETT. CLARKE & BENEDICT At
torncys for Executors. 81 Wall street
Borough OF Manhattan. Vow YORK CIV
PHYFE. WILLIAM HENRY PIN PUk-
suance OF an order " Honorable JoHl =.
Cohalap a Surrogate Of the County ~ NeH
York notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against william Henry Z.
Phvfe ate OF the County of Sew YORK.
deceased. 20 present tae same Win 'ou-l'
OF transacting business. al the Once u
Frederick 5 Woodruff. 80. 100 Broadway.
IN the CITY OF New York. on or before tA'
18th day u october next
hated New York. the .sth day u Maren'
1918 EDITH B pHYFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
New Houses Ready Tor Occupancy.
KEW GARDENS.
IS Minutes from Herald square
IONG Island.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR Low COST. high-grado bungalow
visit Brghtvaters Booklet Is on request
r. b ACKERSON CO.. West 34th St. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

FEDERAL COtKl'
ptsTRICT COURT.
JuD Calendar-GKl BB, =
Rom 337 PosoiIlce Building
CarkefN y II II Eeatl t IDn'v Stfarshsu
I.oughcly Border 'sCMilk ~ "lii.n. ''
shapiro Wells co sam H9'N u Co,l A
D'Amato Pittsbf Cont lohlas|i "
SmoiiEl Fhna&KC@l
0ocn p Wooly0rth building
,,,o.sls,r .SsNanciioneal Fernach 5 Mohawk
Narconl Co same NoIu,.uP SIS Ioyan
Payne ~ Bt Old Colony Me'aga,,
L RR Tug Glad~lsh lSh'h| I'''''""'
r,ulh Calendar ANDERSON. }
room .. NoI IT, Nrfbe Levy Bernhard col
Fonmef AI'ue -" Foilmer CIogg q Go
~ "iIer causes viii be taken UP Tor vi" 4'
his session Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
DIRECTORS

DIRECT 0 RS
HENRY HENTZ,
Henry Hentz q 60.
WILLIAM 4. JAMESON,
Arbucklc Bros. ..
CIARFSCE n. KELSEY,
pros Title Guarantee & Trust 20.
LOWELL LINCOLN,
Catlin & co.
L. =. LOREE, 49,. ~
pros Tho Delaware & Hudson co.
GATES W. McGARRAH,
President.
V. ENERIT MACY,
New York
HENRY X. MALLORY,
President Mallory Steamship Co.
T. FRANK MANNILLE,
pres H. W Johns Manville co.
president Virginia-Carollna Chemical
WILLIAM A. PAINE,
Prcaident Copper Range Consolidated
Co
ROBERT G. PRUYN.
Chairman Of the Board Of Directors
National Commercial Bank, Albany
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
sURROGATEs COURT-cHAMBERs.
COHALAN. s.
MOTION CALENDAR

MOTION CALENDAR
Solomon Fisrhel Thomas sane
Aida % Walker LOWS ha'i.''H
Ceuraro Sauataro hotH \ b'Nts
William MAY Il''ii' ''''
William II Han George Taads
Arf1ria Scfkamp Magdaiene Henry
Giac.uio Nigout1 William T. ~ WIZ
James NaraIo Laurence '1''i
Margaret Ryan lapAI"i W i,ssS,...,
Philip krGEcr Marina NC 'ui''
,.fert " AN Wrinkle Eo,aUua Ninge
Julius Livingston IreieHex, W Mer,eIS
Solomon solomon. &c Gustav Hl!s'huels
Chart, Bender AaIo" T. ma iso"
Dora Iuhmauu Le.dA btfi,sitIh
Michael Jayorsd. Sc Mary SpaIefo
TtI, n stoek. infant Caroline G. Even
RcuIah stocks infant Norean Delano
Margaret ID Brown Charles : EID
Ig.nS X Iit63 Roberto B,tancour
a1ei.ida Hamilton George II Whipple
aI.I.if. Hamilton Seymour Hyde
r.rrrira I.crs sc ALBEIT Lewislhn
49,. nd MORGAN Michael he'eher
rsra. Nrg-fe Sarah C01ey
Tf,rsr s.gf.man MAY Fntorg
Af.Iuel j ~us-cz Simon Hymsn
Samur. Bremen infant James , ''o,t
john q Birdie gouH Acot
Patrick O'ilara Inrd1ch Dr,ier' &c
william Gro.e Sarah T. Cooke
Hugo Neisuser fl.A t'..st
Theresa Morris. infant Aia'Ha5; s,,a,elrse'
ge.,go t.ffn Matthew S BORDEN
S,o.'i4' Cru'Ii0E " Sa.tlsieier. SC
Milton = Day Thomas Kennedy
F-anc,s Emann Thomas Kennedy
John III IL we've IVA ier'l
Caroline Stueher Lizzie VI Fellows
Afay a keicher. SC Marie waiter
Iu-t n cornell Estate u julius Stein
Charles e. Huuftmagn wrnder
D.rad Mitchell Estate % Henry Jacobs
Arf1iYeffa n he WIFI Estate - e. " Campbell
NJ n Iererts Estate q Johanna KEN
Ait1auler Don ms &c -
James lenLcn Estate ~ INN. At'efg
A.res Hitchcock Estate ~ Charles Wild
~ u Plat Estate Of Anna Goodman
Farny Holden Estate ~ Theresa SchOle
Robert Willeis lst man
T.,4rg ~ tiids Estate q Harris Boskey
Antonio BaFnatO Estate u kaenei Lofens
Cs.r.r Fletcher Estate o. Maurice Sens-
Casper FISCHER man
Fraud, kfmhel Fsafe o. ZArges infants
Frsrecs A Bryan Estate q Maria Fassg
R-ilg-f poIan Estate ~ Harris Gabnlo-
Louise roRler Wiz
Fannie NJ Iofhrop Estate n HenD PasinskJ
John h Bremen Estate = Mar Stradirge
George GoIdgart Estate ~ Saulue. Weld
Mary 4 Tamphns horn
Isaac Butler Estate Of julius Rosea-
Arthur q Hahn berg
LlAt 1880 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

dying condition. Conveys body is still
aboard the Tennyson. The shooting
occurred on Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Country Home Information tree 10 prospective buy.
ers list covers Geld CAL write Ne agents sec
Country Home Service 50 " 3ist st. Tel sS6LA Mad
FARMS FOR SALE A sPECIALTY.-Am farmer.
b. " CARTER Cornwall Bridge Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
big TIM, DEAD,
TO HELP BECKER

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
WILLIAM GoLDsTIcKER Aiy Or BE

r"uI0Ts. I0T NI'1I"83 ="
NcKEAN. MARIA lis PrRstANCS " o., ~
Order u Hcu Robert Ludlow Fns ef 4 -
s.fr % Inc County " Sea AorA lotce ~,
given 10 all pcsoas hasius claims isil /" b.
r N.htal. late q the County ~ ~ ,r.r-f
ceased 90 present the same VITO sH-.if.' -.
10 ils .unscr.her At his place o. tfsisicti1. al
meas at the ocice o. Mars Crs' ,on@,.i, N -
Iork al or 'bef0rs he TN day ~ jul. 1912
Dated New York. JanuaP ~ l'io .,.,,,tof
JOHN = MckEA,, Ainihht,Is Z.
NICHOLAS s. BErJEMAN AuoraeX lo 4
ninistfator. No s. Liberty suee~ b''S@'@
Manhattan. Ncs iVlA III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
REM ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LIE
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

BENSONHURST-2 fine modern story
and cellar stone. porch fronts. 1 family
houses. cheap. For particulars and photo
graphs apply Samuel J. Comfort 1874
Br .IdNay. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

FREE! 20 page booklet describing new homes.
along Sea Beach subway. 20 minutes from
Murir pal Building. Manhattan. Ask Tor Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
NEW YORK COUNTY.
eupRFHE COURT.

NEW YORK COtNll.
SUPREME CoOHI'
AppelIate OlVINon-it Department
Recess
Appsliate Term.
Recess ...o.>,
Special Tsrm-Pa' Ca, 'i huA-,
,,,TroN CAIENDAR-At 10 80 a. IN
q, 80. g.. y Y Same Same
Tara,ih1ltz INeinschausen DE Woie. NeuhAu'ei
r.. Gerfilr, opera Same same -
Parker COfHamilion he bion Nv a. fdgAr
Hotel Cc-st
Moore Moore .rg r,,,ck
Rabe BdldWh ~ E, . - ~ Nth
assets hs ' ~ !. ,fsrs@ Wa,ierg 1. 4 u Realty
AuiomogA1 IN ~ 10 Ue Noble
Leslie Greeuspan Guaranty " iiuS' w
O.shEusSy James V..t Eat .Afenkeu
Re Truuiu tlp H,atir i,,terg
Park Il sons &C. INV SiislL''', t,,,'v
uard Hi ...- I'm, Guggcnheim
Beuguiat BenglA I"es --r,,st .NeIs
Park a sons GO h"0- r,I Iirn 60 Hartman
,.,iD,a.ii,al. .pi.,.ioc P,rcus Schleghter
lih't.N IN erbaf.r Srhafcr
S S,.,tamp . Starf Ks. cr Wilmer o.,
ziegebairr s.arA ll.Idm nl.i.,d & yHlcanits
,,,9 Imam Pen
Il1a.t--',,' GorI1u Bcfgman Bordens Oolu
I E,lg ,ii'yr,ser Iaworywsr MIN
ne, Cross Cross
etJatS Fine & y Browning
RaF4,,9 ](i iI'''''N same same
RsDl Sai1s J G. " MENaynsrd Messenger
Meuier Autosaes Gum H. M Va I.,s ny i'a''
Gho, r,,,,c,r,o, Kni.F Stab,s Finnesan
Gibbs Eagellach SoIsa F,c.rirh.,,in
Nichols smith WaEhi.r -, ti,cs 'Gsynor
IIeipcrshausen Marx n, vi,o1 pa
Porter Bennett - w. Ipo1,r.,sn Co
ACocA b'1 5r, central Tr Fleischmann
Waug 'H e Ee,ity
Titus ti IN y SANE same
cH, ~, lie Fi.hhe-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

COUNTY c0URT-clnl Calendar.
Adjourned until Monday. October I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

NICHOLAS +. PALMER,
President Quiutard Iron WORKS.
CHARLES VI. PRATT,
70 Broadway.
SAMUEL 4. PRYOR,
Vice President bennington Arms
Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
HENRY II. ROGERS,
Director Amalg dmated copper 90
+. ". ROEBLING,
Treasurer j. A. Roebling Sons Co
+. A. ROCKEFELLER,
Is Broadway.
JOHN -. RYAN,
PRESIDENT Amalgamated Copper Co.
CHARLES II. SBBIN.
President Guaranty Trust 90.
GEORGE Il. SHELDON,
" g.. sheldon X 20.
EIBRIDGE g.. SNOW.
President Tho Home Insurance co.
I. de {. SULLIVAN,
Director Southern Express 90.
NJ ORNIE WILSON,
X. T. Wilson & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
COURT CALENDAR
The meaning Of the llne Is Fe''u' "
FEDERAL COURT.
DISTRICT COURT.

49, u = +, versus Will DO called In the ord" o''"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.]
Satire too often has the accent on
the last syllable.
There should be no such word as
can't, even in a cannery.
An old maids face is apt to light
up at the thought of a match.
You never can tell. Many a girls
ideal develops into merely her hus-
band.
A man who falls off the water
wagon is apt to fracture his reputa-
ton
It's the man who is continually at
odds with his neighbors who is al
ways trying to get even.
A man never knows what he can
do till he tries, and then sometimes
he is sorry he found out.
Youngpop-"That boy of mine can
actually predict the direction of the
wind Wigwag I should
thing he would become a little wealth
err vain
Hitch your wagon to a STAR"
quoted the Wise Guy. But don't for
get to supply yourself with a para
chute attachment" added the Simple
Mug.
How do you like that cigar I gave
your" asked Muggins. 'It makes me
think 1 have reached the end of my
rope" replied Bugg1ns, as he threw
away the butt.
Sillicus-"I wonder what manner
of man it is that commits bigamy."
Cynicus-"Oh, 1 suppose It's the same
fellow who looks into the barrel of a
gun to see if it's loaded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
Euening Chat
Plan
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Plan
Patience, why, it is the soul of
peace"-Decker.
1.-The older I grow" says the lady
who -a1ways-knows-so 1.-The less
try to plan things ahead
Molly, the little stenographer lady,
cooked her head thoughtfully at that.
Why" she questioned.
Molly had been trying to make some
plans and fretting because she could
not get other people to promise to
fall in with them. They wanted her
to wait. Molly is twenty-five, and like
twenty-five all the world over, does
that nothing would go right unless
those plans could be made at once.
The lady-who- always-knows-som
how laid down her knitting to lean
over and pat Molly's hand.
why, little sister? Because learn
ed that many things work themselves
out better without too much plan
ming
"But-'' said Molly.
Eyes, know dear. 1t does not seem
that way to you in this case. It never
does when one is young and I don't
exactly want you to change Go on
with your planning. Plans are happi-
ness sometimes. But don't worry too
much about them. You'll trust an old
lady's wisdom enough for that, won't
you ?"
"An old LADY," scoffed Molly.
And the conversation turned to
other themes. But the Lady's philoso-
ply fingered in my heart.
1t is lesson we all learn from the
years, isn't it, that it is possible to
plan too much?
Youth is all plans. 1t adores sched-
ules, it loves to arrange things far
ahead. it fancies it can shape all things
to its desire by planning them thus
and so.
And then we go to school in the
school of experience and gradually we
absorb the lesson that things that
work themselves out without planning
or in spite of it, are sometimes just
as satisfactory as those we plan.
Even in little things it is possible
to plan too much or adhere too rigid
ly to ones plans. For instnace, a
schedule of work or a meal menu
may be too strictly adhered to and
thus be made a burden instead of a
help. Yet on the other hand of course
it is foolish to middle along without
any plan or system in ones work.
I think people fall pretty well into
! two classes. the peopIe who plan too
much. too far ahead and too rigidly,
enough and are never willing to make
plans for any length of time ahead.
Myself I belong to the first class.
Again and again I have lost pleasures
ana opportunities because L ndO pIdn-
ned too far ahead. For instance, two
years ago I insisted on engaging my
rooms for the summer months in
April, for fear all the desirable rooms
would be gone. In May had an op-
portunity to get better rooms at a
lower price but could not of course
avail myself of it. 'I will never do
that again." I promised myself. And
last year I did practically the same
thing.
Of course there is a small third
class that plans neither too much nor
too little, neither too far ahead nor too
tardily, is neither too rigid nor too
elastic in its adherence to plans. I like
to think / shall belong to this class
some day when 1 have made myself
more what / want to be. but I have
very grave doubts if / ever get in
my passion for planning is too in
herently temperamental.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04

not a single human being on this
planet who has not in one way or
another. for good or evil, directly or
indirectly, been affected by it. Former
wars took place-or such OF them at
any rate as can alone be compared
with the present one-before the
credit system had become information
allied, before the telegraph and the
cable and the railway and the steam
ship were invented, while the mechan-
ism of modern trade was as yet in its
infancy, and when each nation, to a
degree we can now hardly conceive,
was able in the main to support itself.
This war has burst upon a world so
bound together by ten thousand links
of commerce, finance, and commune
cations that a shot fired in the Darda-
nelles sends down the price of wheat
in Chicago, and the Intervention of
Great Britain discrepancies for the
time being the trade of China and
Brazil, and armies are raised in the
ends of the earth, transported across
the seven seas to a single spot, and
are there fed and clothed and NUM-
toned from the resources of another
hemisphere thousands of miles away