davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
THE SQUAW MAN,"
 POLTS NEXT WEEK

The comedy success, Baby rE..e' in which the players are appearing this week at Polls theater, Hartford is proving very popular with large audiences. It will be presented twice today and twice tomorrow. The play CTS return to western drama, next week when they will offer "The Squaw Man." a play for which they are admirably suited. The story is not unknown to most theatergoers but it's intensity is such that it never fails to hold an audience tight in it's grip
 Wynnegate, young English army officer. is in charge of a fund raised for the relief of the widows and child ren of the men killed. The Earl of kerhill, by means of forged check, embezzles a large part of the fund Wynnegate agrees with the earI's mother, in order to save the family honor, to run away and leave the im- pression that he was the real thief He goes west and Is loved by the squaw and, as a reward for her brav- cry in saving his life, he marries her. In after years his relatives find him in the west and tell him that the Earl when nearing his death admitted the real guilt of the embezlzement and cleared him. Wynnegate makes plans to send his boy back to England to educate him as befits his position for he will inherit the relatives property when they die. The squaw commits suicide at this point and leaves Wyn- negate free to return to his old station in England with his boy. where he marries his old sweetheart.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
OLD FOLKS CONCERT,
 METHODIST CHURCH

All roads lead to the Methodist church tonight, where Ye Old Folks Choir Concert company of Boston, the original Old Folks Choir, will give the fourth entertainment of the Methodist Brotherhood Entertainment Course.
 The following program will be ren- dered:
 Part I. Quartet-''The Miller's wooing'' .. .............. Tanning Reading-Selected.
 Miss Garland Solo-''The Swallows ..... Cowen
 Miss Stratton, Soprano. Quartet-"The Rosary ...... Nevin Solo-"Ecstacy' ......... Logan
 Miss Hersom, contralto. Reading-Selccted,
 Miss Garland. Trio Praise Ye'' from Opera "Attila'' ......:.-..... Verdi solo-"Evening Star" cTannhaus er) .......... wagner
 Part II.
 Ye Old Folks Choir in Costume. Sally Garlands Prompt Obedience. Come Where the Lilies Bloom. Silver Threads Among the Gold. How the City Choir Sang. The Old Red Cradle. Bonnie Sweet Alice. Sweet and Low. My Grandma's Advice. When You and I Were Young. Cousin Jeddidiah. Auld Lang Syne.
 Tickets are now on sale at the Dickinson Drug Co.,, at 35 cents. or may be obtained at the door tonight The concert will start promptly at S:15.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
One Woman Makes Her Debut
 In Business at Age of 50 Years She Says She Is An Old Fashioned Presbyterian Guided By Plain Common Sense Is Having Success
 full Career

valuab ble corrective to the old head in the business. I quite welcome the discipline I shall get from having to defer to the opinions of younger heads.
 'As to the science of business, 1 am still only a beginner. l am just in the Kindergarten class, but I don't intend to stop there. I intend to go on learning. One thing is very cer- tain; l don't expect to be on the shelf"
 l was not surprised to learn from Mrs. Knox at the end of our inter- view that she was not a suffragist. Like great many men who find bus~ mess an .a11-absor bing occupation, she does not find politics a stimulating subject. And like most people who have so strongly the gift and in- stinct of efficiency, she is almost a stranger to feelings of moral indig- nation. Those whom experience has taught to trust in their own skill are likely to be more or less indifferent to their rights.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Things One Would Rather Not Have Said
BY RUTH CAMERON.

  mens though I which of know that mean those well meant  aofu  doubt is one
  the moment it left that fateu
 Inc Only
   caln whom allg a
  by her mark, here comfortable 
 How well look, of of this theme uttered who
 
 Lasts the had  dsrepuabe One regular my but enjoyed it
 ThereM a No  had in
  subje specially   hayes nice in
  makes have said who pc
 T-@~ -
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Vews f0r 7heahp G0ers and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
 Creamed Salt Cod.
 Flashed Potatoes.
 Gems. Coffee.
 Lunch.
 Vegetabl Soup.
 Olives.
 Clear Tomato Soup.
 Salmon Loaf. Sauce Tartare. Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
 Celery Salad.
 Waters. Cheese.
 Philadelphia Ice Cream.
 Maple Sauce.
 Coffee.
 Philadelphia Ice Cream.-Allow z quarter of good vanilla bean ant seven ounces of sugar to each guar of cream. Split the bean in halves scrape out the seeds and mix then with the sugar. Cut the pod into small pieces, add to it one-half tn. cream, add the sugar and stir in { double boiler over the fire until tht sugar is thoroughly dissolved ant the cream hot. Strain and stand aside to cool. When cold, add the remaining cream, turn the mixture into the freezing can, pack ant turn rapidly until the mixture begin to freeze keeping the motion per fectly even. Turn more slowly for ; few moments, remove the dasher, re pack and stand aside for two hour to mellow. Hot Maple Sauce.-Boil pound o maple sugar with very little wate until it begins to thread" Ther stir in half a cupful of English wal nut meats, broken, not chopped. Pou hot over the ice cream.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
GOOD FILMS AT SCENIC.

'.The Key to Yesterday" a five-part ph oto-p play of intrigue and mystery with Carlyle Blackwell, the popular idol of motion picture devotees in the leading role, will be shown at the Scenic this evening. This is general ly conceded to he one of the greatest achievements of the film makers and in every city where it has been shown 1t has won the admiration of all the motion picture house patrons. The Scenic is the only theater in town hav- ing a glass mirror curtain.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

Miss Ryan has ten afternoon dresses that have been from $3o to $55 which she placed on sale today at $1O each at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hart ford. There are dainty colors as we'll as black, brown and blue, and a. glance at the three in her east win dow will show you what you are to expect in the way of style, quality of silk, etc. Go up stairs and see the others.-advt. "-.., t.,- . ....
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
A PROPER PROTEST.

Chicago Herald: Henry w. Taft,
brother Of ex-President Taft. has re-
signed as vice president of the ma
tional allied relief committee, organ
ized about a month ago to administer
funds collected in the United States
to aid war sufferers Of tho entente
nations. His reason is that his sigma
ture was attached without his consent
or knowledge to an appeal for funds
which contained denunciation Of
Germany.
In taking this action Mr. Taft has
done his part to help prevent the
spread Of a very improper and unfor-
tunate practice. The habit of attach
ing tho names of mon to communica-
tions which they have never heard
Of on the ground that they are men,
bers Of an organization and are known
in a general way to approve It's pur-
poses, and on the assumption that it
will be all right with them, is ex-
tremely bad. Even more unjustifia-
BILE, Of course, is the use Of a mans
name. on such an assumption, to for
ward q movement with which he has
no connection whatever.
A mans name is very valuable
asset from evey standpoint. ana he is
entitled to be protected from misuse
Of It, no matter how good the motive.
Even though he may approve an idea
or movement, he has the right to
say whether he wants his name used
in that connection. and that right
should be more generally respected
than It seema to be at present.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

tions across tho ocean are, for our M
tion, or any neutral nation, to take .
step which one or other Of the parties
might consider unneutraL But the
occurrences in Armenia have been so
horrible that protest should be
made, nsvertheless. and it. should be
made. not upon the ground Of some
possible menace to American citizens
or American interests, but on the
ground that tho most plain and COM
mon obligations Of humanity had
.been trampled under foot, and that
outrages were being committed which
the civilized world cannot tolerate.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
THE PEACE EXCURSION.

There is every reason to believe
that the American government will
make no official move in the direction
Of peace until there has been some In
timation from one or other Of the
powers that effort in this direction
would be welcomed. And it would
be mistake for this government to
make any such move, alone or in
company with other neutral nations.
It is conceivable that the influence
Of the United States might, at the be-
ginning, have been instrumental in
preventing war. OF that we cannot
be certain, but we may admit the pos
ability. And it would have been en-
tirely proper for this nation to have
used It's influence in that manner. II
there were no other consideration, the
certainty that a world war would af-
fect the interests Of the United
States injuriously would have been
sufficient warrant for strong plea
for peace.
But the war has been started. It
has been in progress for moro than
\ year. Some Of the nations involved
entered upon It with the knowledge
that It must last for 4 long time un-
less they were to be defeated. There
has been no decision. There has
been a pouring out of life and treas
ure. But 1t is not true, as is occa-
sionally stated. that the nations are,
relatively. just where they started
Some Of them have drawn moro heav-
i1y on their resources than others.
Commercially aud industr1ally they
have been affected differently. And
We, standing on the outside, have
no right to influence the result in IA
vor Of this or that party by determin-
Ing the time when the fighting must
cease. We have kept our hands of.
We must continue to keep them of.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove il

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, act gently on tho bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath. ind
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab
lete are taken for bad breath by all who
pr: Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, stlmu-
lating them to natural action, clearing the
tenn.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickeniue,
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.,
Edwardg Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or disagreeable effects Of any kind,
DR.. =. M. Edwards discovered the for.
mula after seventeen years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
breath. tg7 s- '''->-
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
. yegetable compound mixed with olive oil:
you will know them by their olive color.
week and note the effect. 1Oc and CSC per
boz All druggists. - -, = - =.
The olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
ARMENIA.

Most people are satisfied that the
government Of the United States hae
done well to keep out Of the European
war. And most people will agree that
1t is wise for one nation to avoid In
reference, or the appearance Of II, in
The domestic affairs Of another. except
In very rare cases and under peculiar
circumstances. It is possible. how
sver, to carry this too far, and It is q
question whether or not this mistake
Is being made by the United States
with reference to the awful occur
rences in Armenia.
It Is understood that the United
States government Is doing what it
can. through its representatives, for
the protection Of It's own citizens who
are engaged as teachers and mission
aries anywhere in the Turkish domin-
ions. And the persecution Of one of
these American citizens would, Of
course. call for prompt representa-
tfons to the Turkish government. But
humanity Is higher than citizenship,
and when a government authorizes,
or permits, crimes against humanity
such as have been perpetrated in Ar
menia within the past few months, 1t
is the duty Of every government call
ing itself civilized to enter its protest
in no uncertain terms.
The people Of Armenia are not our
sort Of people. That do not speak
our language or follow our customs.
Perhaps many Of them are turbulent.
They live in a turbulent part Of the
world Nominally Christians, it is
certain that with them Christianity is
less than skin deep. But those peo.
pie are human beings, and. as such,
have certain rights. There is no doubt
as to tho facts. They have been tor
tured, and mutiliated and murdered.
Women have been outraged, children
have been burned, and every resource
Of human ingenuity has been drawn
in to devise cruelties for the unfortu-
nate people who, for no sufficient rea-
SON, have fallen under the ban Of the
Turkish government.
It is delicate matter, as condi-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
COULDN'T TELL.

The following is being told by q
lawyer who employs q young lady
as typist and secretary and recently
handed her batch Of letters to an
swer for him. Among these was one
asking If he could inform the writer
Of the state of health of Mrs. H,
and also her present address.
The lady secretary replied as fol-
lows:
Dear Madam: In reply to your let
ter Of yesterdays date, I am unable
to give you Mrs. HIS address, as
requested. She died on the 18th and
was buried on the 22nd inst"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
MORE HORRORS.

MORE HORRORS.
II am thoroughly disgusted with
this war" said the low brow.
'.Well?"
TITS such a bomb scrap."-st.
Louis Republic.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
TO HER TASTE.

TO HER TASTE.
Jess-Why did Mae marry Harold !?
He's a perfect blockhead.
Bess-Well, you know she always
liked hard wood trimmings In q
house-Judge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

Herald Wlsnt Ads' ETInI RssuIts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
VIRGINIA APPLES SOLD
IN CANAL. ZONE

Charlottesville. va, July fT.-vir-
ginia apples were sold in the Panama
Canal Zone for the first time during
the past season. the market agent of
Southern Railway having put the
growers in touch with the purchas-
Ing department OF the Panama Rail-
road. which supplies food products to
the population throughout the zone.
Many carloads of pippins and wine
saps from orchards along the South-
ern Railway north and south of Char
lottesvsile were sent to the Isthmus,
weekly shipments having varied from
$50 to 500 barrels.
Despite the tropical weather. the
Virginia apples reached Panama in
excellent condition and gave such en-
tire satisfaction to consumers that
groWers have been assured another
permanent export market. This new
market was particularly valuable to
the Virginia growers. coming Id a year
when prices were relatively lower on
account of interference with the
usual exports to Europe. and market
agent of Southern Railway has re-
ceived a number of letters expressing
appreciation OF this practical aid ex-
tended to growers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
RUGGED COAST LINE
IS 0RITA|A's DEFENSE


Washington, D. c.. July IA
survey of the coast geography Of the
British Isles shows some things of
tremendous interest when considered
with reference to the blockade under.
taken by the Germans. the first eeri-
GUS blockade ever attempted against
the United Kingdom" begins bulle-
tin just issued by the National Geo
graphic Society. which sketches few
of the difficulties In the>way OF main
tanning an effectfve bfockadc OF the
many-harbored. sea-encircied nation.
The bulletin continues:
Great Britain II q land of harbors
and highly developed ports. Its for
eien commerce clears from more than
100 seaports that are situated upon
every sea washing the islands. To
shut on English commerce with other
lands would require an almost impos-
sibie sea strength. Moreover. besides
Its wealth Of widely scattered harbors
the United Kingdom has = particu-
larry irregular coast lines which would
serve to greatly multiply the labors
OF q hIockader.
Broken by rocky headlands, bays
and deeply penetrating inlets of the
sea. the English coast line alone
stretches for 4 distance OF 1850 miles.
TO the south. upon the English Chan
mel. lie the great seaports OF Ply
mouth. Southampton. Portsmouth,.
Brighton and Dover: TO the east. to-
ward the North Sea. are the ports q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
HEArrNa AND yExrrr.ArrNe.


McNickie & Mcmahon steam and Hot
Water Heating. plumbing. gas Mt
ting. 13 Ia N. nth. Ran. SCI.
ICE.
Crystal Ice Co.. 1901 e, Cary. Mad.
ICE CREAM AND ICES.
T. c. ELLINGTON. IA r.. Broad. Mad
]. Ashby Fisher. s4i6 f. Broad.
Mad. 5074.
INSURANCE.. GENERAL AGENTS
AND BROKERS.
r. Garrett Tabb. Gen .Agt.. Travellers
ms. Co. Travellers Bldg. Mad. 1898.
Digs q Moseiey. so4 Mutual Bldg.
Ran. 1891.
O.. L. Fairbank, American National
Bank. Mad. 325sJ.
.s Jefferson q Harvie' s N. 10th. Mad
IRON woRKERs.
Jas. w: Carr. Z N. 18th. Ran. soas.
The w. p. Thurston Co. oil Il.
JEwELRY AND srLvERwARE.
J. r. Allen Co. 1928 +. Main. Mad.
3: Buchanan & Son. 2a5 e. Broad.
Henry Cohen, 7o7. E. Main. Mad.
chas. KeppIer, 40 N. 9Th. Mad. s75s.
J. r. Kohier & sons. aos r. Broad.
Southern jewelers. supply Co, Inc.
Ebel Bldg. Rand. 4ss. $40 +. Main.
LABELS AND STATIONERY.
Seth Gayle. 500 r. Franklin Mad.
1894.
LAUNDRIEs.
Model Steam Laundry. st1 y 25th.
Mad. ss2.
LAWYERS.
Lucigs F. Cary. Travellers Bldg,
~ ~ trasdoo Aaarinau Na+to,,,
Bank. Ran 3s5.
Page & Leary. Mutual Bldg. Ran.
1875.
$50.
LIVERY STABLES.
N. ]. Crull. 20 s. 10th. Mad. 90
LOANS.
American Loan Co.. AT f. Broad
~ LUMBER.
p. e. Clark & Co. sos American Ma
tionai Bank. Ran. 472.
Virgin Lumber Co, American
National Bank. Ran. 1901.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Cardweil Machine Co. 1900 e. Cary.
Mad. 3335-w 1900. 1851.
J. l. Lindsay, Inc. 1871 e. Main.
Mad 742-74s.
MANTELs. TILES. MosAIcs AND
MARBLE.
Mad. 1888
n n francis 4 Co. Inc..F Al All.
con Bldg. Mad. 1874.
MARBLE, GRANITE AND STONE.
J. r. Brown. 219 w Main Mad 37T9
C. w Toombs a. Co.. 4i3 8. Cherry.
Ran. 5ss.
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS.
F. l.. Perkins 400 8. Cherry Ran.
$3.50.
MEATS
Farmers and Consumers Cooperative
Co, Inc. Retail market Mad. ss4. 324
~ Sixth Street
John Linck. 1900 w. Cary. Boui.
I77a.
w Max Myers. 421 N. 9Th. Mad
1855.
A. j. Warren. AS n. 9Th. Mad. 514
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
NEWS FURNISHINGS.


s. P. Bass. 1924 Hull. Ran. 5s71.
NJ II. Garrett, 500 e. Main. Mad.
METALS.
Mad. 100, 51S2
Victoria Metal Co. 1907 e. Canal.
Mad. 1900.
Mrs. L. veser, sos w. Clay. Mad.
MONUMENTS. HEADsToNEs.
sTATUARy.
NardinI statuary Co, 2o47 W. Broad.
MOTORS.
A. Edloe Donnan. Jr.. si4 e Main.
Lloyd Motor Co. us w. Main,
Motor supply Co. 71s w. BROAD.
white Motor Co. Inc. 1909 w.
Broad. Ran. 1881.
MUSIC. PIANOS. MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS.
The Coriey Co, Inc, 21s e. Broad.
ORIENTAL RUGS.
A. @. Yard. eli N. 5th. Ran. 56sl.
PAINTS AND OILS.
w. s. Tanner Paint Co, 1903 II.
Main. Mad. 1855.
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS.
Consolidated Paper Co. 4o7-s e.
tdHdt. MAJ. oi1u.
Wilson Paper Box Co, 2213 f. Frank
PAPER DISHES.
r. A. Grasberger & Co. $50 w.
Moore. Ran. 4409.
PHovoGRAPHERs.
Homsier & Clark. so7 f. Broad.
The E. w. Irish Photo Co. tcom
merciaD. 1o4 N str Ran. $50.
PLUMBERS AND TIMERS SUPPLY.
Haines. Jones Cadbury Co. 1915
s. 9th, Ran. 47ls.
McGraw -Yarbrough Co, Inc, fc2 S.
sth. Pan. 81
PLUMBING AND TIMING.
Burton & Gregory. 5o4 w. Main.
Ran. 30s2
j. H. chappen Bro. 500 E. Main.
George H. Edelblut, SIG S. Randolph
Ran. 2023.
Gillian & Tiiier. 4o7 N. 1st Ran.
]. F. Philips & sons. is N, 7th
Antique FURNITURE.
c. e. LYDIA. 10 w Main. Ran. 25oT
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Acme Printing Co, 12l w. Marshall
The william Byrd Press. Inc. 10
Cook Printing Co. ~ $. 18th. Ran.
s1s.
The Dudley Printing Co. N. 1ath,
Ran. 1851
j. w Ferguson q Sons. 1878 N
14th. Mad. s.
Mitchell Hotchkiss. N sth
Mad S3s.
williams Printing Co. IS N. 14th
Mad sSs.
PRODUCE.
VIM. Jenkins & Sons. 1911 f. Cary
Mad. 94o-I.
Jno. E. & A. H. Flournoy. II N. nth
Mad sss.
REAL ESTATE.
J. A Connolly e. Co., 7th and Frank
lin Mad. 1851 1862
James w Lord Co. 10 e, Main
Ran. 1891.
shea & Keegan. lis f. Main. Mad
s49S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

a: 4. Adkins 3 Co. 1904 Hull. Mad
a. >. Daffron. 1898 Hull. Ran.
Hopkins Furniture Co. 10 W. Broad
Jones Bros. q Co. Inc. 141s-142o e
Main. Ran. 4ss4-Msd. 5ss.
Mutual Supply Co. Inc. 80 NJ TIN
Ran. H5a ... .., a.,
" Bread s.ei After Sept. /, AIS W. Broad
w b. Roane. a1s w. Broad. Ran
NJ Rosenbloom 8 Son. 1880 f. Main
swansboro Furniture Co. 27o1 Hull
Mad. s1os.
GARAGES.
BELLEVUE Garage. 1917 w. Broad
studsbaksr Garage, 1901 w. Broad
D. " Vaughan. 1881 W. Main
GAS ARC LIGHTS.
The National: The Best Gas Arcs
Made. Make Us prove II. National Gas
Appliance Co. Ran. 11is-si5 w Main
ST.
GLASS.
Binswanger & Co. sth and Byrd
Bnncs Art Glass Co. SIS e. Main
Mad. 4472.
(. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Acme Grocery Co.. 800 w. Main. Mad
707-7670.
Amheld Grocery Co, 1902 W. Main
August Grocery Co, s11 E. Marshall
Mad, 12s.-450e.
The Broad street Market. s22 w
Broad Ran. 12z-i22-124.
J. H. chiies, 3oi w. Leigh. Mad. ssos,
w. e. Frazier. 3 w. Cary. Ran. 1890
Hancock's Market, 22111 W. Main
Boui. GIT.
r. H. Hawks, 72s w. Broad Ran
Main street Market. s1ol w. Main St
Bout sooi.
i, H. Palmer. 7oi w. Cary. Mad
WIN. Turner, los N. Fourth. Ran. sssT.
q. Med. Blake & Co. No. 90 Broad ST
Ran. 5l2.
HARDWARE.
Beli-Brown Hardware Co, 1907 w
Broad. 3s03 Williamsburg Av. Ran
W 8. Donnan Hardware Co. Nc.
Donough. Ran. $50. Mad. f47s.
c. q A. Edgar. 1874 f Main. Mad 1905
Evans Hardware Co. Inc. 700 w
Broad. Mad. 2oss.
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
G. w. Parsons. II w. Main. Ran 3sz
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
Joseph c. Dickerson. 14l2 e. Main
Mad. 3i77.
Thomas l. Jeter. 1902 e. Main. Mad
1850.
r. r. sully. sos Brook Ave. Mad
ssts.
HAY. cnArx. FEED Avn STRAW
8. r. Beverage & Co, 1917 e. Cary
eth. Ran 157. Mad. 35s,
r. L. Chenery. iii f. Cary. Ran
w. c. Mahone. sl2 Brook. Mad 1855
Bingham a Co, AL NJ. 18th. Mad
4asi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

London. Harwfch. Great Yarmouth,
Hull and Newcastle, and to the west.
toward the Atlantic and the Irish Sea,
are Bristol. Cardiff. Swansea and Liv-
errool. Hundreds OF smaller ports are
srrinkied In between the great har-
bors of world fame,
Best Developed Habor.
"Of these English ports Liverpool
liz said to Eaye the best developed har-
Dor in the world. More coal Ia ship
ped from Cardiff than from any other
seaport. Grimsby 10 the fishing capi-
tai of the world. and London In more
intimately connected with the ports
on every sea than any other harbor.
England has expended with free
handed foresight In tho improvement
of her seaports, and 40 the war nnds
her with adequate harbor facilities
upon every hand. with dry docks and
shipyards in every more important
harbor. with equipment to carry on
great foreign trade from more than
l4A~ aiffeNnts Rnauts~ $500 49, :. .g>ss :
Scotland II . still more banning
problem to an intending blockader.
Probably its most striking feature is
the irregulArity OF its coast line. and
Its coast upon the east 10 shielded by
an intricate mass Of bold. rocky is
lands. Though much smaller in area
than England, Scotland has a coast
line of 2,300 miles. or one mile OF
coast to every thirteen square miles
OF area. Leith, Dundee and Aber-
deem are important ports upon the
North Sea In the east; Inverness sends
its shipping to the north, and 0ias-
cow, with its famous shipbuilding
works and vast, foreign trade, Hes to-
ward the North Channel and the open
Atlantic. Few places In Scotland lie
more than forty miles from the sea,
and smaller ports dot the entire coast
line.
Ireland,s 0reatcst Ports.
'Treland's greatest ports. Belfast
and Dublin. are situated upon her
east coast on the Irish Sea. Ths rest