davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
Notice

BY virtue Of deed of trust made by
N. Y. DAVIS to me AS trustee, dated
the 18th day of April, 1914, and regis
tered in the Register of Deeds Office of
Halifax County, in Halifax, N. G., in
Deed Book 259 at Page l47, de-
fault having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby secured
and at the request of the holders of the
notes evidencing the said Indebtedness,
| will on Monday, the End day of Au-
gust, 1915. at the hour of twelve o clock
noon. in front of the Court House door
in Halifax, N. c.. offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property, to wit.
A certain tract of land lying and
being in Halifax County, and described
as follows: the same being lot No, 81
according to the plot made by Ed. T.
Clark for the Southern Investors Real
~ Company, which plot is duly record
ed in the Register Of Deeds Office for
Halifax County, N C. This lots fronts
fifty one feet on Cemetery Road and
runs back between parallel lines to lot
No. .. said lot being in South Weldon
N. {.
This the oath day of June, 1915
A l.. CLARK. Trustree
6-25- st.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
New Cancer Bulletin

Cancer is on the increase. The
State Board of Health realizing
the timely Importance of check
ing this increasing disease
among our people has just pre-
pared and issued so. 600 copies
Of a special leaflet on the sub
ject of Cancer and What You
Should Know about 1t. !"
Largely because of public ig-
norance and neglect, cancer now
proves fatal in over 80 percent
Of the attacks, whereas 80 per-
cent could be cured through early
recognition and prompt removal.
Herein lies hope for the con-
troll of cancer. 1t is at this point
the people must be informed and
made to know the nature and
facts concerning the disease.
They must know that it is large
~ preyentable.
Can or is believed to be caused
most generally by the constant
irritation Of some local tissue. 1t
is known to he more prevalent in
overnourlshed people. 1t is evil
dent that these predisposing
causes can be controlled, there
fore it is safe to say that cancer
is preventable. BY avoiding
continued irritation as the pres
sure OF a pipe stem on the ton
que or the lips of corset stay
on the breast and by avoiding
over nutrition, predisposition to
cancer can be greatly diminished.
The Board issues the pamph-
let as message of hope to
inform the people that if taken
in time the majority of the cases
Of cancer are durable, that in
early operation lies the only hope
of cure. For this free leaflet on
Cancer. write to the State Board
of Health, Raleigh.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
Mrs. Chas. Webb and Mrs. |. S.
Mosher Entertain
reported


Mrs. Charlie Webb. assisted
by Mrs. L. S. Mosher, entertain
ed at her home on Thursday
evening from eigl t to ten o'clocl.
The parlors looked so dainty and
pretty with the arrangement of
tlne flowers, sweet peas and
daises.
Delicious punch was served by
Miss Andrews and Miss Hart,
and most tempting refreshments
by the hostesses. The entertain
ment was given for the Episcopal
and Presbyterian Churches. A
very nice little sum was realized
by each hostess.
The guests left so happy to
have spent an evening so pleas
antly with friends and wished
for a REPETITION soon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25

There may be as q medical
expert declares 5000, 600 mi
crobes in dollar bills but see how
soon we can get rid of all these
microbes San Francisco Chron-
icle.
One Saxon Runabout, good CON
dition, will be sold quick at 1925. 90
Apply to L.G. Shell, Rosemary.
N. c. Advt.
Attention is called to DR.. l.. q.
Skaters "ad" elsewhere in this
issue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25

Approved
c. A. WYCHE Chairman !
JNo l. PATTERSON secy.
certify that the foregoing and attached
disbursements the Roanoke Rapids
year ending June 7th 1915. A. l.. CLARK Treasurer.
before % this the l2th day of June, 1915
W. G. ALLsBROOK, Justice Of he Peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

unless we make the laymen realize il
too, If we fear to do this, lesr We
incur displeasure and spoil our iudi-
yldual careers, we arc unworthy Of
the uniform we wear and we fail our
country i'm her hour of need just as
effectualiy as If we deserted her flag
in war.
1--WE must make The laymen realize
that the naval perfection has deyel-
opod greatly within the last ten years
IN Europe because of the immlncnce
OF the awful war for which her nayics
strenuOuSly prepared, while we. of
the United States, feeling secure be
hind the bulWark of the ocean. have
not seriously prepared and have there
fore dropped behind in the march Of
naval progress and have been in fact
outstripped.
Tagging Behind.
1--WE have seen the battle cruiser,
the scout, the submarine, the airship.
the aeroplanc and the mine being de
ycloped by foreign nations into cf-
icctlNc Instruments of war, while
their officers and men have been cf-
ilcIently trained in their use and tao
ucs, but we haNo not developed them
INTO effective Instruments of war our
NOT h.or efffcfrrtl,. tr,iraa !" nv, nv
uso and fgrfics Jyo NV nii,,,,',',i
The formation or arc,t ,rU
Of hiphIy trained ,..or,,, l,,t {,,,-,
pottcn nour oIrsaI,.rs ,,,rit,,, of tT,o
name.
"Wc have adu1iringIv notod to
wonderful work oC tbc ,onr,oI gto re-
but have Droyidrd no onnoraI st.rf
or similar agency ouranh.ns thn,,,h
the recent creation nf 10 offiro
chief of naval onnrotiorg 10 , st,,, ~,
that direction sba,Id ba,,n ho1,,
taken fifteen wears AGO we have no
tested war plans as an na,,al officar..
know, American and forcien ~,
tested organization for war, no ,ronnr
system of communications, mo tastcd
mobilization scheme. AS TO sunncry
the news that kceps comino in ~
achievements in lone rance firinc n,
European ships shows ms tbat ,TbiIo
we are as good I'm punnerv nc Wa
have ever been. our comnefitors have
accomplished fcats greater than anv
that, We have even attemntod
T,.ii.,i,. ~,
..,-,, ''''''7i' VIZ Iieip'
rms Is destructive criticism, some
MY say Irue, but has destructive
,ruclsm no constructive value? Yes
because until destructive criticism
points out faults. constructveness will
H'l NC uStu ana rem CQ1oS Will not bC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
Agent With Olive
Branch to Germany
CONTINUED From Page One)

NOoHIIluOu J. rum use CuO'J
Won berhSiorif, the German ambas-
sauot' 10 Hay peiofe emperor NIIllaIh
anu h'Eh oIlIcIaIs OF 'He IeI man COY
tIHIhth' Iue substance Oh NI"t me
o,s4,Ioi l'oi r'u ron iVsit,iiI
W Nl.'o" 'I I,'9 l"'N yesl'i N"S, 'iIC - u
go So. "t Puu.0 Ti'itou ~ 'Ho = "
w nv ~ ''l"'i 20 -, C' -
i',,,' ,,.r,,,, nv,
me ,'' 10, NC. ,,'9
fI,,t .ar,, I,,,,,' to5",. % Psoid
hr wanna gcrd ,,it hi, ~ da,, nr two ~
man of irde,r,crt anc LrnodtI, r,r-
souguy t1 ontIinn mo eituotinn to tho
C,crn,tn eoy,arnrornI
mo rroeidcnt rnodo ,,,rar c,,,,,pt 70
M Count Vor Parngtorff,s rcrT5eet far
the safe conduct Cf the envoy. His
name is not known generally hit for
I eign governments already have given
assurances TO thc United states that
ne Will not De "'l"Sjeu'
Communication Difficult
Tho a,,b,ssadcr fs ,.a,rg+lla ..
have cynIained that h, Eag had 'ffr.
/ frruIt,. an arrnunt nf r.fIa ao,'s,'rgfir
! I'm ,1el,fr,, li, ,,.,..,'r,,,,t,t r,,ri.,l ,tn
| r.aIinr H., tb, I,pit.d ct,t.a ,.,I t,,,
| arr.nsol,e ranorts Mad roarhnd Co.
| mann. prosiIe,t WTfisor,s a,,',.na.f.
1 vastsrdl, an fhc Fact tbat mo I5ritod
| St,t,s y.,,,I5 omit ,,n ,-'.-d ~, ,,t T."
/ 60, ,r ,r.,f,.nsco,,o. ~, Sc il.n
h, ,ho I,,gitof .,sa dos,,,,gI w.,
/ thc ,r,i,gssgInr in r,r,,,,,,a,,5 ~ ~
ubi. , ,oa t,.,g,,'tt,ai =, " ,'''i ~
/ ','r,,...rt ''' ~ MS 7''
,r,,,. ,-.... t,.,,.t,.,,
70, ',,'' % y" '',N' "a
'',|i..,..,ld a,a oi,.,,, "''o ,zi
-. ~ 'l'l -. ~ ~, ~
,,,-i,,.aIl,. ,,.al 't !,
s'',i,,,, r w. ,l'., ~ ','
,,,..., f..aI.r I r,,,,, "a. ,,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

Confined From iage OnGO
give employment to many who are
now idle and conditions viii undouot-
cdly improve
General business conditions in this
district, reported the agent, "espec-
tally in the larger cites and manu-
featuring centers, while still below
normal, indicate a continued though
slow Improvement. The manufactur-
ing industries except those affected
by war orders show less Improvement
than the general jobbing interests,
Dallas optimistic,
A lighter demand for money was
reported by the Dallas, Texas, agent
There Is little evidence of the pres
sure which existed last fall he said.
| Wheat and oats will soon be com
ing into the market and the agricul-
tural promise is good Higher prices
for cotton and sales of cattle, horses
and mules have brought large cred
its"
The Richmond agent reported
very little change in general business
conditions during May"
"Hopc for the future he added,
has been increased In the presence
of timely rains and the knowledge
that the close of the planting season
shows that there is material diversi-
rcation, especially in sections here
tofOrc almost entirely given over to
cotton The recent softening in the
price of this staple has somewhat
checked liquidation, which, however,
had proceeded far enough to be of
great help, not only to the debtors
/ themselves, but to their creditor job
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
Labor Strikes Dcprcss.
TRAINS NOW RUNNING.
Special to The World

Special to The World
CUSHING, Okla, June a.
Santa Fe officials. who visited
Gushing in n special train today
made the announcement that
passenger service between here
and Drumright will be provided
IN the immediate future. Gasoline
motor cars which are now on the
way to Gushing, will be used for
the present until arrangements
Tor the electric service have been
completed.
The delegation Of Santa Fe
officials was entertained by tho
Chamber Of Commerce while in
the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

staffs have been dominating the for
cien office as not lnfrequcntly IS the
case with nations at war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

tCOnUnuoG Prom Iage UnE)
of the Confcdcracy. and monuments
TO Generals Lee and ]. r. b. Stuart.
Major william A. Anderson, former
attorney general OF Virginia delivered
the address and the ceremony took
place in a dowupour of rain. The
monument. the design for which has
not been selected, will be erected at a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
Defy Elements to
Honor Gen. Jackson

Continued From Fage one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
We Would Be Easy
Prey for Enemy

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
Reserve Agents
Report Favorable

Continued From Fage OneO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

Judge Darlington discusses th,
Eatarl.an trade Of the corporation
ana shows thot 60 per cent of N,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

r.0.,5 ey.a vrnelu muyN, TO niu
.r. r,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Nhiinn nla nfIatfnhfirnt

g8ct GRANGE. W t5 ,tIlt -
Edomos a. 60iiou bot iidl nui GIN
lo0uHq 0re Q1ormcmtniler9 bcrelt
crfiart on 0ie Spttc c.nee ats 81
ullrtcn bctehcnocu eritots 8u tretcH.
Der 6em TIM Mdrtnconit ueu All idlais
icnOcH Bitro fur Grfin0uugcu beige
gcbeu meroen iol.
Scrrn Tuucls 4biidlt beitc6i
0drin 0cu omcritauiidcu eriiuocr
qent mir 3pcde Der a|riegnlbumq
olti Dem gnlbc ul0 8ur See olls5u
er ncrlleb ibr slusorld III
Dem Sdretben. NORM er @errn e0i
ion criudlte. Dem Sauoe 0ieicn pa
0ienit 5l crpciien mo on
bic 5piea 0cs 9clratea mir oas Dor.
9eidloaeue Burn 5u trcten. 4l3
Nlitglie0er oes 8eirltes Hn0 MIR Die
bcroorragenDiteH Griiuocr oes Gan.
0es in Ausitdt genoulutm.
glls cine Der 9ouptQlligabel, NIT
Der iidj bic neue sgcbor0e 81 be-.
baben miro, bc3cidlnete Der
gtiniiter ben llntericcbootfriag Der
@egenmart mo 3ufunft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
qnbnia Manebufer an Der ;yrOnt.

Berlin, t.. SuIi. (6unfenberift.)
9r. gGfopig Gangboier, Der be-.
rilbmte baucriihe 1iGter. 5at am Z.
sui oil Der 6roat III @dli5ien iei.
men so. @eburtstaa 0efeiert. Ter
aaiier bate Dem 1idter telegra.
pbii6 gratltliert uno ihrn oas 81.
ierne areu3 perIie6cn, nofoenr JeIo.
mori9all pm MadeHien Dem aaiier
perionlid beriftet bette, Dab iif
@angboier bird groBe 8raDour i'm
feinoii6en 5ener bGruorgetban. Sn
oieier 9erbiu6lmg beif)reibt Der
8idter iel6it ieine 3uiamnenfunit
ON %. SUM, Dem Iage, an tpel1em
Stalien ben arieg erfldrte, NIT aai.
Ter @ilbelm auf ben 8efiloen @ali.
3iens. 1@ns oeHfen Sic BON Stall.
Iien2" iragte Der Safer. Sod an
s. 9fai 1atte Der aaiier erfldrt, es
iei moglidL oaB 6ns italieniide golf
ourf 9emnpogen aui SrrDege ge.
fiibrt tper6e, aber man tonne lid auf
Den aouig IN oieier 9a8iebung Der.
laiIen.
Der 5roge bes aaiIer5 folgte cine
ldngere Bduie, oam e%rrDi0erte Der
Gidter. uWaieitGt Is lit am gn0e
6eiier, iDefu mir auf Oiele 8eiie rel.
men lid modem Ter 1ii6 III
nm einm1I INNER oas lDidti0itc
Stild DiobeI I'M @auie." Der
aaiier CAB oieier anii6t olir6 Elm
itummes aopfiideu leine 3uitln.
mitig.
81. 2it5rig @niq6ofcr, pcId)cr
3itr Belt an Der Gitirout peilt, uot.
benz er l1naere 3eit I'M Meiten &C..
itanocL nltroe an z. Siili 1856 in
aauibcliren in gooern acboren. Sad
abiolpierunq ieiner llnineriitGts.
ituoier in Diiilldeu un0 Berlin glne
er 1881 ais Iramatirg an oas
9fingtbeater IN gerlIn. mar 5aHile.
ton Re0dtteur oes .@iener Gage.
blatt" mo tpuroe 1895 gireftor oes
Sufilanm 6benters ieler taot, iie,
bette aber aalo 0araai mad Rim.
hcn iiber. ebanlboier fat 3ablreide
IjeutGitiide III oberbaperiihcr
glunonrt lermisgegebeii, DOH Senerl
iein 0SerrgottsihHiber bon Ober.
anniergau" III ben befauntGtcH &C..
Bort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15


Fl. gT.
lau
s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

Hfa
6u f.tflu Hri anao 0
tf HH hUt0ffn
Tff teltl ISL
EE tf1Hln8 tira
ilet Eet NtnHi hnTH frI ~.
Ctit H acf hgufa ini
ta NdnlHNfal N1u.
ais tr|auleHifn n|u1irrtfH fri
aiel mo A6ft dm aU nQH
oahoHH Sal HiHr bE aadfie1
rmnatW ocs ianagH toifls
pohHiu Orr 3grcHgutg E gen.
q Gpernohlifu micrf teffgB Alu
idle uut alleH 0ctlH spelenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
snh Emaha

Itr dttmulstd i WhR1it
t.aft m.fo mgB0 r8t let8 rni
iHa fftttii tir bs NHalttam %.
fsf Comerir8 HN6 Ef1fd8- ie.
of DE ltu0 ifr 5rmaW mo
Vld6dft p'rteadiiga ollie oaotrGi
{ule tr 1idmer nlio Q1daen
clm 0.q 0ietstaals ciur eiihn.
e uB0 ooS lfuleas uerber1eifr
af-eu mur6e M1ttin NaUocn. Gin
ritgfrcHii6er audatc8icr Scr ar.
utelir mrobitlddlierei inter l3ber
euraidait orm Gnfrtitslertt u5er.
frieicu.
&Cu 0er Gnfla1e Acs Gcrf1nfs
non Spiruoiat ohnc Si5Cua nlroc
6rou 81. Stlciier 26 mo Y Ctr,
ircI1eprotm.
S6on iebf imo Oic aJrufe.
uen an oer Niihlarbcit iH0eni iie
9rc6ibitions Pctifio1eu iii llmlonf
ieBerl. nm aomit SiiiHugum fur ORE
&a6l 1916 ST nfadJca. Aatunh
Geutihc!
gcrlit Gid 6ci Gnfauicl aui
0ie Jribunc".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

be oes @uioro. 9ladlaiies murbe ON
Muntag winlltg in @eitalt bee NUT
Dem Sirius hier mellcnben 9teaers
Carl @nior0 ieitaeltelIt. Ter Slid.
lido mar uidlt manig crfreut bonn
has Grbe 6ctraat $1,000.
Gidter Iranp lcbnte ben an.
trda Der Gbicago gannOrD itm GrlaB
cines DinnoaHusbeiebls. mad Dem
Die 9ebrusfa Telephone Complain
gejtulmaen meroen iollte, Namelt
mo a6reiie Der @Giterei IN oas
EeIepbon-& er5eidniB duipmehmen.
alb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

9crltft Gid 6ci giufduicl aui
orc oIrlbrnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
a6tane!

Teutifc bon 0mabd tnS I'm.
eegen0 itno niIlfommen I'M sal.
itoff4 bel gonien. Gds bette @iieu
un0 9riufen miro bort ierDirt.
3t9 Siio rs. Cir. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
4erionaI gladlridltsn.

SEER 5rib 0reips, 0er 6eliebte
8raumriiter Der Setter 8reipiug $50.
miro am Scnitaa nehit 6rait ENC
9ieiie uah Gan 5raneiseo antreteu.
guf Der &iitreiie meroeu tie bic
Sanptitdote ces NeiteBs beinden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

gcriidiidlfiat bel einfdiifcu Sic III
oicier 3ciinng An5cigeioen uio
moft ie ooranf ouimertiam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
NaLfsinnha.

Bloomfield. t3 Suit.
g9cttber Serrl geilieqeuDcu &c.
troa pom $1,000 iur @%ilisfonos.
adltluaas1oa Ana. StciHidc.
BLOOMFIELD, 3ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

@rrqeBt Del Gintanfen Hidt, oaE
ieoe ltatcrtiitua Der Oeatideu }ei
tung didl enc araitigung ocs
GeutidtDuns it'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
POLICE CURB ROWDIES,
FORGET GAYN0R ORDERS
New Vagrancy Clause Also Aid
TO Safer Streets.

That the members Of the Police De-
partment have entirely recovered from
the effects of the late Mayor Gaynor 5
order prohibiting the use of ;he night
stick under penalty Of heavy fines or
dismissal is evidenced in a report made
bv Chief Inspector Schmlttberger'
showing that the police mad ;he ro"dy
situation well in hand. They made tins
wear OF arrests for rowdyism, again ISL
622 for the same period IN l9l4. roT
time after the Gaynor order roWdy-
ism Aourished, as the police feared 10
use their clubs. .,.1
This work will be materially aldec
bv an amendment 70 the vaerancy law
which became effective yesterday. Chder
the law now the police may not only
arrest as a vagrant any street lolterer'
male or female. but on the same charge
can arrest the keeper of any house IN
which men or women gather Tor the
purpose Of inducing another 20 commit
an immoral or Illegal act.
Under the vagrancy law amendmen'
The masher is placed in the same cate
cory az woman Of the street. Dis-
trict Attorney Perkins yesterday ue'
clared that the law now makes va
grant any person who letters IN a pup
lie place with the purpose o; indu ing
another to commit an immoral or ne
Gal act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Ii Is Easier for o Camel to Go Through o
Needles Eye than for o Rich Woman
20 Enter the Kingdom ofLa10or.

"The greatest need of all is that this country ShdH
make up to a sense OF the AFFECT poverty existing
among educa ed people.
as it not possible that the cruel lack OF sympathy
with phich the Cleper too often treat the less
fortunate may be the objectionable SIM?
an country Where erery conceivable effort IS maze
for those living in the SiumS, surely the most help-
less class will not ask for patronage in ram
$50 many women hare no nay but Ipedry days OF
rafting, watching the advertising columns borroW-
ing money with Whch to adperttSe
$50 many pomen are forced to accept work from an
emplover whose presence is an Insult to purity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
CHILDISH FEET PATTER
OVER BONES OF DEAD
Spirits Serene as Youths Dance
on Old POtter's Field.

The boys and girls of Greenwich Vii
lage danced and romped yesterday af-
te-noon upon the spot near the Wash
ington Arch where. eighty years ago.
New York had its Potter's Field. Per-
hars some OF the children were one
stepping over the bones Of THEN own
ancestors. who could rot possibly have
fe' insulted had they been able to see
tn. happy faces OF the children.
Bootblacks dropped their boxes 20
ioin IN the grand march, and any. shy
faced girls forgot 10 be timid. = 'cb-
bling at the hand OF the nearest boy 20
help form the circle.
Al . o'clock every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon half dozen teach
ers from the Greenwich House Will
play the role Of Pied Piper through
the Hamelin streets Of Greenwich vi
lage and never leave even one little
child behind TO play ball in the crowd
ed streets. whore there Is much danger
of being run over. go,
Until 3 o'clock the. children Will be
held fast in the Piper's castle near the
Washington Arch. and while there they
will hear the music from diamond
di X Edison phOnograph and be taught
",heir manners" Small boys must
learn how to ask little girls for a dance
and not ciggle like silly .grown-ups'
The children Of Greenwich Village are
70 be the Beau Brummels OF the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
That Is WEny the Woman's Ex-
change Deserves Support
Quite as Much as Social Settle.
memts and Bide-a.Wee Homes
for Dumb Animals.

, and walked off delighted that she had
found something with which to enter
tain her guests. The same consiEnor
is now selling her cards ior Sl2 at the
Exchange minus the 10 per cent. and
that is the friendly relationship exist
, ing there between women who sell
their work and those who want to
buy it.
THE small charge of 10 per cent for
selling our goods has been criticised
by business men who know nothing
about the profit on work, done by hand
and in small quantities, to the worker
To charge commission equal TO the
whole cos of doing the business as
advised by these critics. or even sub
stantially more than 10 per cent, would
defeat the whole purpose Of the EX
change, because on such terms the con-
signors would realize little or no profit.
"The Exchange is now large store
where people come as to any store and
ask for what they want. II 1t Is not
in stock they know that they can have
il made or found for them, "a we haye
consignors who. having used their eyes
dav and night for years are obliged to
rest them. now shop for people. or
collect furniture, bric-a-brac or any
novelties for those who gladly pay for
services
at has been the iron rule of the
Exchange since its doors were opened
that no order must be refused Co.
incidents often enliven the hardest
dav and put a needed prop under tn"
foundations Of faith. A woman one
hot day in July when passing through
town on her way to the mountains
dropped in 10 see that all was right At
thi, most interesting 4hOp in the world
10 her From the order desk came
hearty welcome and the words: on,
am SO glad you have come. for the
iron rule is in danger OF being broken
because demand and supply seem to
be out Of joint to-day. A customer
has ordered several hundred dollars
worth Of table and bed linen to be en-
broidered. and all to be done as soon
as possible Obeyine orders told her
it could be done and in the given time.
have written and telegraphed. but
this is tn. time Of vacations and :. des-
perate feeling was maxine thu not day
hotter when saw your face
The instigator Of the rule, regard
less Of appearance, walked 10 the street
door and sat down on the steps fcr
more air and courage. She wondered
il. for a general rule, it might not
have been better 10 use gutta-percha
rather than iron. The sky was yellow