davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
Bismarck y Looks Forward !
To I Very Prosperous
Aid. nlppy! hejY year
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Pare one)
ager Of the Bentoh Packet company
sizes up the prospects for 1915 in this
state.
North Dakota" said Captain pa
ker, lis an. agricultural state and de-
ponds entirely 3upol agricultural prod.
ucts. Comparatively. for instance,
the. south depends upon cotton, the
prices Of which are depressed on &C
count OF the war. The Pacific coast
depends upon her lumber. prices on
which are also depressed on account
of the war. Copper is depressed for
the same reason and the mineral
states are affected thereby. The
manufacturing. localities of other
states are depressed because of the
foreign complications and the re-
striction of trade. Al ,s
'.The surplus labor Of the country
can Andsemployment. in North Dakota
because there will be a great in
crease of ,acreagetc Of agricultural prod.
ucts. during the coming season. Meat
products s0f44 all kinds r YeEY! high,
priced. while our land. values are very;
low and offer a great inducements TO!
the, immigration which must flow.
from the thicklyl populated central
states. ssg h: |. ..iSa..s. 4
Agriculture" State.
"".The, splendid exhibits of corn at
the recent state exposition In, Bis,
marck," said Captain Baker, demon
strate beyond question that this is
to he, a great corn state. The ,agri1
cultural products FROM the individual
farms in North Dakota in 1914 exceed
led in value the average OF any other
state in the union. e. NJ aa:%
F."iEighty-nine per cent Of the popu-
slation .of North Dakotasis "a rural pop
:ulation, which is greater than an.
other state in the union, showing that
this is strictly an agricultural state.
The only unfortunate mishap 1.-The
state has had during sthe spastaXear is
the crop failure. In the Red Riverayal,
LEY, and we are looking for q fine
crop in that valley this year.
yas"Other facts that prove North Da-
ikota q great agricultural state may
be stated as follows
7 Olly lWO OluOI SldtCS Ill Iuc {uu1Ou
raised more barley THAI did North Da.
'kota in 1913, and North Dakota was
O. good third tire tishe matter of barley
production in 1911.
North Dakota s,laat yeaEssaraised
about one-half of all the fax raised in
the United States. t,yIs
"Only five other. states in the union
had q greater. acreage o. winter, rye
than North Dakota in 1913 and n
1914 there was a greatly ,k2"",e9e
acreage Of thta crop all over the
'Oply, four states in the union rails,
ed more oats than North Dakota in
1918. III.
NORTH Dakota is getting. to be a
great hog state and the state needs
a big. packing plant at Bismarck.
Then, too, We are. singularly for
.tuaate in beingaso situated so that, we
can avail ourselves ecf the, Great
Lakes system Of transportation to the
seabOard. t,3s.- A, sa sse4 WA
1--WE have less poverty than; any
other state in the union and none OF
cur. Industries has been. injured be.
cause Of the foreign wars.
"We should have, in the new year,
a large immigration from, Canada,
from the European countries, and
from the older states of the union.
iN'"~ H"~N"rtU- -"~" 49,. T.Ng - - Ne -1s.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

CHELINI-On Wednesday. March a.
1915, at , y. m. MARGARET L..
widow of Ella Chelini.
Funeral from her late residence, 731
First street northwest, Friday.
March 20. Requiem mass at st.
AlOysius Church at a. m. In
terment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
FARRELL-On Monday. March 90.
1915. at 1870 a. m. MARY j., be-
loved wife of the late James J.
Farrell and mother of James.
William, Edward. George. and
Bernard Farrell.
Funeral from her late residence. $40
Second street northeast, on Friday
morning, March IS, at $50 a. m.
Solemn high requiem mass at st.
Aloysius Church at a. m. Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives invited to attend.
FREEMAN-On Monday. March -. 1915.
at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa, MARY
ANNA FREEMAN. beloved wife OF
Henry II Freeman.
Funeral on Thursday morning at II
O'Clock. from ST. Johns Church, Six
teenth and III streets northwest. In
,stcrment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
'CAltOona. Pa. and Goldsboro. y. g.,
papers please copy
MAZINGER-On March -, 1915. at
$50 a M, at his late residence,
1897 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. RICHARD T. MAZINGER.
Saturday. March -. 1915. at $40
a. m. thence to st. Peters Church,
where high mass will be said for
the repOse of his soul Relatives
and friends invited. baltimore
papers please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE cyear-oIds: four tu-onsS; purse.
Frank Patterson. liz (OrmeS'. TO !. even. to
= Non: Little Blues II t>hillin.r. 7" !, even.
second: Audrey AUSTIN IL Uientry'. TO ). third.
Tine V:iS2j Brooks. Maccaher. Emily r, CAR
Roters. Milton Campbell. Repton. la Belle and
BrocsIr ala
SECOND RACE Selling: tycsr olds ard up
U.rd. ~ fIrI0nss. Zsmloch. 90 Hoffman. 10
3. e. /. : to J. won: Gar" Nome. % tonne .
Il. .. - 10 ) secr,i. Zcnotck ll0 Rice, even.
:.ls,i. Time i:i545. Flossic. Smiling Mag EInel-
ii. Charity Ward. I-loo. Virginia ;. Admiral 5
nIv-l'.r. Agnes e. Fort johnson. Capt. Lindsey.
an: OuirA Tnp also ran.
THIRD RACE->iH furlons,. Msrsand. los
Ilwlier u to J. 10 l. : Ia '. won; Avocado.
6 Mott to !. : 10 l. second sam Connor.
%. InngOi to :. third Time. lib ) Nesta.
Ada Auuc. An, Time Cloud Chicf Fsfre- Fer
T,rsa. ~ Ssl. Commerdztion, and George oXn.rd
also ran.
FuIRTH HACE-FIre f,l-longs. Ynha. Ic5 MI--
r.hl &" :. to : ! 10 :. won. Senator James.
ia rirntr,.. even. 70 >. sec'nd: kittie stan
field. lCJ carter. to :. third. Time. o:5st ,.
Tcn,Ic>;. sumner Hill The Shrimp. Kate Shelly.
colt Ball Jake Argent. Beaumont. and LOUIS
pr-.'n=2'ers also -ar-
FIFTH RACE Five frrIours Maria Mac 10
nell rs Ejc-r 20 J. even. ~~c..nd r. A. ZONES.
Crawford. W'd Irsh. Li:u- Birdie and la Cas-
adrrs asa
SIXTH RACE-One milr. John R-ardon. lo5
Hoffman s to IN l. even. wor: Anna Reed.
lC1 'trou'. ; to =. TO TO- scOnd; Cherron. q
iNi.3rt III, thiru. Tim. l:H. Alec. Fort sum
t.. Mil Horc. A'Ic- Teresa. and Spindle also
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court. No. 2n5ls
administration This Is To give notice that the
subscribers who BY the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia granted letters testamentary
on the estate Of ]. VI. William hettler. deceased.
hay. with the approval Of the Supreme Court Of
IN. District Of Columbia. holding Probate Court,
appointsd MONDAY. tho 9th day Of March.
1915 at 10 O'Clock a m. IS the time. and said
court room as the place. for making payment and
dist ritpl,ion from said estate. under the Courts
direction and control when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distrbutiye shares
egace or the residue. pants Thereof. notified
to attend in person by agent or attorney duly
authorized with their claims against the estate
uo,rIy youchrd Giren under hands this
sh day Of March. 1915. EVA +. kETTLER.
WILLIAM J. KEITLER. BY J. u. COUGHLAS.
Attorney Attest: tSeaLl JAMES TANNER. Reg
lister Of wiIa for the Distinct u Columbia Clerk OF
the Probate Court. mhll.h.9
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
FRENCH CLAIM CREDIT
FOR PRZEMYSL'S FALL
Operations in Champagne Prevented
Germans from Reinforcing Forces
in East, Saws Paris.

Paris. March 4.-An official note deal
ing with the recent successes obtained
by the French in Champagne issued to-
night by the government press bureau
says:
plished our purpose. which was to wear
out the enemy and prevent him from
transporting any troops TO Russia. The
Russian victory. which has ensued. Of
faces the German victory AT the Ma
zurian Lakes in the latter part of Feb
ruary. The capture OF Przemysl now
proves that We gained our object.
Furthermore. We have given the Ger
mans in Champagne crushing evidence
that whenever we want to carry part of
their lines we carry IL. This is of prime
Importance for The operations which are
to follow
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Twenty-six Are Indicted.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, March .t-The grand
Jury for the March term of the circuit
court adjourned this afternoon after re-
turning these indictments: Franklin c.
Boswell murder: Harry Spriggs and
John Brown, assault with intent to muir
der; James Hill. Samuel Hill. Albert Hol-
land. Robert Askins, and Howard Hill,
burglary: Robert S. Lambert. Frederick
Miller, Reginald Carlisle. Matthew Car
Isle. Cornelius BraNton. Henry Lacey.
Joseph Brooks, larceny: Lewis Digs,
rape; Samuel Robertson and Frank Wal
lace. malicious destruction of property:
Virginia Donaldson. keeping disorderIy
house: Arthur Davis. statutory burning:
Wilbur Hawkins. Robert Shipley. and
John Brown. assault; Joseph Brooks.
statutory breaking and entering: Solo
mon Owens statutory taking: Thomas z.
Snowden. larceny. The trial OF criminal
cases begins tomorrow morning
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: t<r year olds: fIIr fu--
longs .Ve!it @: Meira. q: SIS Mallory. lo2
RaTcd he: Ruhafax. Io2: Laughing Wster. lGe:
Ssvino lej: Jimmie Hunt. To-: Thclma Mari.. lG
Bas Blanrs 10.
SECOND RACE-SeilinS: thr-e ar-olds ard 10
ward fu-iongs. 'Margarr; krpp. %: Bunny
IS SrrugErr @ Tutor Is: 'Wap. lG; Mis-
Tempo. q: 'Facsda To-: Ceo-. 100: Kathleen s.
no. Molhe ;'ad. 10: Charles J. Ha-rcy. liz: Mike
Dnnlin. liz; Lonersn. ll2; Rsy, H. Burnt Candle
IL.
THIRD EACE-Pu-se: three vesr-olds: six FIR
longs. Bre-7.r los: Fcs. los. NICK. lo6: Kenworthy.
rs Sc-f SayIn. los: Cssata, los. lncz, los: Dad
Iavic~. 10: Maznik 10.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce yesr-olds and upward
handicap. re and oneeighth miles Oooiie F.. &C:
Dunn. a: Transact. Sc: Ringing. IS: MudSll. y ::
Ch-ist"phIue Ios: Injury ll3: Rash. If.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: four-year-ods and up
ward tive AID onehalf fIrionss. 'ose Ring. 100
IIiI.ta. Io6 'Rio Praz"s, los; TheodoritA. @ {;
Fanhachsrr. lG; +ossple lG; Rose Mary. los:
ROSri- 10: John Hurie. llc; 'orimar Lao. 10
lACsroSe. 10: rrid' Of Esnore. 10: Edmond
Adams. lI2: pubicon II. ll3: Nifty lis
SMITH RACE-sellinE; four-yesr-olds and up
ward: or- m,l- 'Freda johnson. q: Hard Ball.
"a. Waverinr iol: Art Rick loi: Tony Koch. Ie5:
volsdIv II. los: Hardy. 100; Cody. lG Csnsps.
10: Enb7ooS. 10
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Five fTrlnngs; pnrss $40. fr
:h-g,. lbs and Upward; selling. Unity 1903: DR..
Tam l3'. -norIc I0i: u Rsr. loa: Lambs
Til. i. hilton Trance. IL: Malik. 10. HOthorrc.
-
~Ern\p RACE FIr. fIrionss; Tr.rse $50; f0r
f..-c. dds and INWARD selling. FLASK. 10 {:
'Ayn. 70. .MInda %. Snttrr os FInsher los:
t'e~- War-rn lOs. 'JAca Nolan. ~: Cncle Ed, Ill.
Ben Wilson. IL
THIRD RACE Fr. fur!onC: Purse $40: for
;Lree year cidS and Ur'Nari: selling. lack HaTi-
,un q. Virginia Hite. %: Thomas Galloway. los:
'MImc,is % Frontier. as: Retcnte. los: Bunice,
-: G"mmsCk. IA, McTEyle. l3
FOURTH RACE s;t furlorss: prs. SDO: for
II -s4r-,lds and upward. selling. Francis. 'o,
Nsrkr,oth 10: NlEadao. 10. beaumont Belle. III
'Gha-Iey Brown I0! Ajax loe; Runway. II: Cut
tlhurE. II
FIFTH RAGE Ore mile: purse SDo: for four
~rs- dds ard UPWARD. selling. Tsy Fay. l0: Dcke
S'eIbv iOi. 'PAt'y ErSan. !0i 'Fsrv Godnother.
10. Ramp linn. loe Mcckler. IL, Transport. lls:
Apla-:Sr. I.f
Weather cloudy: track hesv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
immigration.
FROM PAGE FOUL

ing those poor wrctchcs Life evidently held little
for them that made it worth living.
Husbands, mothers. children" Waller apostro
phized, with his mocking spirit. DO you deny the
joys of domestic bliss"
ITO the poor?" Emerson questioned. NO. |
don't deny them. know that they exist to
amazing extent"
Wilkins had one of his spasms of moral indg
nation. "Why amazing?" he cried furiously.
Because poverty tends to weaken, in some
Study the dissension in poor families. In nearly
every case you trace it, directly or indirectly
to the niseries caused by lack of money. 1t takes
great nobility of character to endure poverty with
patience and courage and self-restraint That's why
we can't afford to have much Of it in the world
It's too demorazing
Wilkins almost jumped out OF his seat in his
those demoralizing influences introduced into our
American life through the hordes OF immigrants
that come here!'
Emerson waited that Wilkins might enjoy
TO the full the of triumph. Then he went
on speaking very slowly 81 never those i'm
migrants without thinking of some pictures that
we have at home of my grandmother and grand
They immigrants, too" Emerson took a
long pull at his expensive Havana. $50 feel
sort Of relationship with all immigrants Some
times l wonder why more people don't feel that
relationship. It's curious"
Then followed an awkward silence.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Boxer Jailed for Contempt.

New Iork. March a.-Anthony CHAMBERLAIN. uho
il heller known in the boxing arena Italian Joe
Gsps was ADMITTED TO the RAYMOND street jaii
Bruoklyp, yesterday for contempt Of court. He
failed TO obey injunction Of Surreme Court Jus
tice Kelby forbiddirg him TO engage in a ho1ins
bout with Jack Tolsnd. Of Philadelphia. TIE in
junction obtained BY the hccer's manaS.r
shorty RAYMOND. who alleged that Cumbe-lsin
sErced 20 hsht only opponents approved bv him
The match With Tcland did no, have the manages
oonscut. Cans fined $50 ana being unat,e to
pay 1t, WAS committed. He will be rclursd to scr,s
a day for each doila, Of the ans unleu il il paid
IN the meantime
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
CAMPAIGN IN FULL SWING.
Y. ". II. 4. Hopes to Have 200 New
Members In Month.

The thirty-day membership campaign
being conducted by the Young Mems He
brew Association of this city is still in
full swing.
1t is hoped that when the thirty days
have rolled around the 90 mark will
have been passed. side from a hand
some loving cup to be awarded the sue
cessful team turning in the largest num-
her of members during the campaign.
prizes have been offered by several bust
ness men of this city to the individual
members doing the best work
The association is planning activities
in all branches for the spring and pros
poets for success are very bright
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
160 SUBMARINES READY,
GERMANY BUILDS MORE
10000 Men Working Day and Night
on New Submersibles, Boer
General Saws.

New York. March 2i-tierITany has
ln submarines and the government is
working 4o,g1 men night and day to
build more. according to Brig. Gen. Sam
uel Pearson. who arrived today upon the
Scandinavian American liner Half Olav.
Brig. Gen. Pearson. who was quar-
termaster general in the Boer army.
comes direct from Germany.
Il believe that Germany will win this
war with her submarines" declared
Brig. Gen. Pearson. when she gets
her great fleet in opera ton in British
and French waters. Germany will be able
to starve England and France into sub
mission
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
A m icabIc Agreement Ends Lawsuit.
India M polls Will he Transferred.

Kansas City. No. March 2+-By an agreement
between the officials OF the Federal League and the
Kansas Cty Federal League club the Kansas City
league.
The agreement announced last night at jubi-
lee smoker to celebrate the retention Of the team
A. part n the agreement. Nick Cullpp pitcher.
who vas traded to the BROOKLYN team for Players
B7ldley Maxwell ard shaw is :" b. returned 10
the kan.a, CITY team and the trade cancelled.
This means that the lawsuit brought by Kansas
Cts against the Feiral League will he drrpTed
and the champion Indianapolis team will be trans.
ferrei to Newark. j.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP.
south Atlantic Events Scheduled
for April .. to ~.

The seventh annual indoor championship swim
uInS ra,rs Of the :. A. A. A. l. will be held
a the baltimore Athletic Club ThurSdsy ard Sat
:.r!a,. Ami - 10 q.
There Will b~ cIsht events. a.! Of which will he
from the scratch line: j0-yard swim, l0yard
SWIM. ~ vsrd swim 20 yard breast stroke. soysrd
back stroke plunge for distance. fancy diving and
ya1i relay rsor. Teams Of four men each swim
mrE fcrtN Nardsl.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25

AMATEUR LEAGUE TO MEET.
Directors of Northwest Cirrott to
Make Plans Friday.

T-~r, VIII b. meeting o; the board OF oIEcc'ofs
= in- Northwest Sunday SChc-, IeagGe Friday
rIr' March % the Brightwood Church. Eighth
nj jefferson streets northwest.
At this meeting TIE Sunday >'huo Lesgle will
.onsdrr the sdsisability Of increasing its MON
he-snIu to eight teams The question Of locating
pa,I'- neld will also he taken up. as the
OIL le.G i rot available tbs se4s
\ tentative schedule will De dawn up ara
~, D..,re tie directors f. ,he1r aiIT-TsL
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
IN TOLLS AS RIPPER
Bricklayer Held as Suspect in MUIR
der Of Child.

New York. March "4.-Charged with
disorderly conduct in forcing his at
tentions upon children. Joseph Hoey. a
bricklayer, today was held without bail
by Magistrate Ten Eyck in Yorkville
Court. Hoey was annoying children in
the vicinity of Third avenue and
Thirty third street. near the home of
5-year-olI Leonore Ann Cohn, who was
brutaily murdered last Friday night In
some respects. Il e police say, Hoey an
swers the description of a man who
was seen in the neighborhood of the
tenement house where the Cohn girl
was killed on the night of the murder.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Wilson Fails to See McAdoo.

President Wilson rode in his automo-
lille yesterday morning to the residence
Of Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo in
Massachusetts, avenue. hoping to see the
Secretary for the first time since he was
ago. Mr. McAdoo was sleeping. however.
and it was thought best not to disturb
him a
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
ON ff{@ilI({ G9:{%&|&{ So:

A city employs who speaks seven
languages has had his salary raised
from $3.50 to $3.50 a year 1t is sug-
gested that he should have confined
his talents to sepaking Tammany and
he would have found It much more
profitable
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. March T. 1875
Sealed proposals will be received this office.
Rom c0e. District Building until o'clock y. IN.
TUESDAY. April 6. 1915. for furnishing and dc
lircrinS during the fiscal beginning July l. 49,.
and ending June - 1916 for of the various
branches Of the Government Il the District Of Co
lumbia. supplies. follows: statiunery: printing;
school books: furniture and house furnishings. tin
ware and hardware: rubber stamps: plumbing sup
plies. groceries and rruvisions: boots and SHOES
drugs and chemicals: paints and brushes; lumber
meats. fish and poultry: dry goods: ice: electrical
supplies sahdlery and wheclwrght supplies. kinder
gartsn supplies: laundry work: automobile supplies:
oils and lubricants; pilot graphic supplies; fags:
athletic goods: and for the purchase OF old mate
rials. during the period named. Furm Of proposal.
specifications and necessary information may bs
obtained from the Purchasing Officer II. {. Rom
aa'. District Building In applying SIscfy the class
of supplies for which forms desired. OLIVER
T.. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLDW. CHARLES
W. KCTZ. Commissioners. n C.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
No Betting on Races in Arizona.

rhneniI ARR March 24.-C;ov. Hunt vetoed yes-
tcrday hill providing for the establishment of the
psri-muturl system Of betting h0r>e in
Arizona The executive explained that. even IL he
had allowed it TO become a law. the people would
have invoked the referendum against the measure
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
CARDS CREW REACHES GOTHAM
Fifteen Seamen from ship Wrecked
by Mine Return ON Liner.

New York. March 4.-Fifteen members
of the crew of the American steamer
Carib. which was sunk by q mine OF the
German coast In February, arrived today
on board the American steamer South
erner from Rotterdam.
The Carib was sunk while on her way
to Bremen with a cargo Of cotton. the
seamen being picked up by . German
patrol ship after floating about In = life
boat for three houTA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Silent Martin Too Much for Meow.

New York Narch n Silent Martin AZ New
York gave Champion Al MCCOY a nine ro,Ind
ha ndicap IN the wright. and artistic trimming
in a ten round hut which went the limit At the
Broadway 4. -, OF BROOKLYN last night.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Po,tpones New Freight Rates.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday postponed from May 1
to June I the effective date of its order
of january IS establishing transconti-
mental freight rates in conformity with
its decision In the intermountain cases.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Frost Kills Peach Crop.

savannah. Ga. March 24.-The Middle
Georgia peach crop has been practically
ruined by a heavy frost and freeze 1t
is believed the crop has been reduced
by 90 or so per cent.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
NAVY Nine Wins

Lrrapoirs. Nd Mari y T. NV dictates!
we-; Virginia wes,e,an 2r,e-tay ire, hitting
u TO o
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
/ New York. March 24.-The white
doored, prim little Greenwich village
house at % West Eleventh street is
all a-bustle these days. There are
weekly dinner parties. there are after
noon teas. dansants and what-nots to
give tho bleak old street Il touch Of
life that is "A mockery of the past.
No. eff you must knows tho
new home of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
She calls herself Miss Nesbit now on
her cards and stationery and bills
herself so on the theatrical programs
and electric lights. She has--.,s a
friend puts it-"taken off the veil"
She is entertaining the friends who
have stood by her when the cards were
running against her and she says not
one of these friends belong to the
days when she was A favorite in the
White Light Zone. Friends of that
caliber do not stick. she says.
The Kit Kat SHELTER has come and
gone. 1t is the great dance of the sea
son and for weeks past has been the
sole topic at art galleries. at the
a cademies, among painters, illustrators
and art students. One might suppose
Kit Kat was a new brand of ketchup
or automobile or a new invention in
bombdom.
The Kit Kat is famous art club,
more than thirty years old, with head
quarters IN an ancient building in
East Fourteenth street or a Ty Cobb
throw beyond Washington square and
MacDougall alley.
All the guests stayed until after
dawn. Ono gentleman left the dance
at a. IN. ate some eggs at ChildS'
md went straight TO his office eager
for whatever trials the day might
bring forth. Such is the call. the lure
OF Kit Kat.
Charles Phelps Gushing. the captious
caption writer of Golfers has col
lectcd series OF backyard pictures
in which clings the old world charm
and proves some simple truths about
New York. Billy Sunday and the rest of
them VINO call New York City a Babylon
fall into the error pointed out by Father
knickcrhocker years ago in an interview
with Irwin Cobb. They mistake New
York's Great White Way for New York
itself-ima CINE that one stretch of
street. two miles long, a hundrtd feet
wide is whole town"
Gushing has explored the side
streets and laughs at these diatribes
on New York's wickedness. For every
pair of Babylonians he can produce
a thousand quiet burghers who would
keep a COW If they only had the
room" Also We continually hear of
New York's idle women" Why not
mention the busy ones? To take one
symbol. there are enough miles of
clothesline in New York to belt. the
earth at the equator. Father Knick-
erbocker is always being picturtd in
his dress clothes haunting Times
square.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25

FEDERAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE
DISTRICT DUCKrIN LEAGUE.

I"tAIs''''.. T" vi VI To'aS'''.... VI 30 y
'MunSey roll-of.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,

The GREAT Al SIKADlaN
i'almist and Claiuoyant
He is acknowledged by the European and American
pres. to I've the CREATES; wonder of the Science Of
Mys.eries He Infallible In his lire Of business
The world has never sen his equal. Can Be
suited on all Affairs. l255A Waite place 6. +.
Hours: a. n to 10 p. m: Sunday from to
y. m. Pbone Line lSl-W. y. B.-No letters will
receive any attention Gut this adv. out: 1t will
not appear daily. Take LIncnlu Park and got
&
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
CASTILLO.

business love sfairs and In r.unitins the scraratc
Guarantees 10 help ,uu in all troubles. Polite at
tention: low &c. Close p. u Sixteen yean