Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA
Newspaper Page Text
ews of the Week as Caught by the Camera for Readers of The Journal FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP .QUIGLEY IN CHICAGO I WAR ROMANCE CULMINATES IN BRITISH HOSPITAL procession of Archbishop James Edward Quigley of Chicago as seen on Michigan boulevard, the au heas escorted by members of Catholic societies. HUERTA CHECKED BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES - Caraves. in Tense. The preliminary hearing in the federal building at 31 Paso is here pictured. Those Ost i o. UNITED STATES MINE PLANTER " s Staws mtie plmatr O a. O. C. Om gheissrphe- NWt Dme wh m shew W a vW1 o sests wiM hhpewU mase a shMows seveal o te s asse. SERMAN WIRBELSS STATIQN str t ea Gumesa hims sinsta. at seyvieL I.. L with was i the Uamlse sens. see as5 hesseeas it seuseaiy. At th right Wa um . .. asia. U. S. x., is aw o the masy rso 5r5 is son s ·.s.n of to sen t f" a &WOM ML I*** be a le mswtw em sr el. FeIraml ase , Ir U,e s I se h el s r, Aa e h - r ol o t '"ass Ia as ses b M M w ea4., dir a e we ls ma s~:t Mss- , "-f _ I sesb st lk aes o a set I meIt ma -~d Wlayl %i i QUEEN MADE THE STANDARD o Quees Vitoria of Sp1m premsetlag t to the Aesdemy of lafeatry at Toledo It mew etamerd, the dealg om which kle herself bad worked. Her majesty ~ also d4elered a petriete addrems. t Umbrekee Chai. So smle aad so perseuave Is the Icw at ..neeatlm t it tb in ue. thal, ees when we are hardly eon .dons of INt ezieteme. The chance wei t~e. the lp. of a d, fall a ,pM&er t"W W. o e f r4 emee ie 'o t win s k i up to the S ea oe te!y ed ses tnat It has beeame the Ideal edel t the heart's alr6i; the mnale of eM word gretls the ear with a trwee amel ea,. have fied the teon of a sprtr sad hare eabhimea the direaiga of lile. The world Is st ea a umbrokes schat at mhee atIons .ad rhastioas. We m beramd by t hem we are em Pemapeaed by Sear: and we -as me So meape be tLhtSme a we ca Is eom dlvea lpead ~ islemee of ts law r vlistle. o, tur e I be trammeled by the aPentmrlas ' ao Chean.e in CaM est. Thel wee amore eiale Is the eanst a ane msih "m--istraem o Is aiu sasisyn tm W the isi tr y of s e mied sw . he ncam. >s whist peeedA wasm haes aem iTtpe.arne au Tyler, -ts," which skWeain as woal. MaHry e an - uea, with nea Tlw as ieuresl M.. am dia e s .me smno afer hi t iatguedle ea Mskeh 4. I4'. Whe TpSt beeme seeadiest he r. thes/ the a: esdto" mmors, but begeem un swed. am by the cad of ser y the emnp h ads e e of seeerle a of L oef oh treme r7 ler of wr wa aie of ary. The -rrs oif asem imels bmsten he~th s S e ~:7'p Sk4?:?!- ~-·· A war romance, which is the talk of Wnnilpeg, Canada, where the principals of the story reside, has just culminated in the marriage at an English hospital of Miss Stonehouse to her soldier sweetheart, who was brought back from the front incapacitated by wounds received in heroic action on the fighting lines. The bridegroom left Canada with one of the first of the Canadian contingents. His name listed among the wounded impelled Miss Stonehouse to leave her home in Winnipeg to make the long journey of 4.000 miles to comfort her wounded soldier sweetheart. The photograph shows the happy pair, groom with head bandaged, bride at his left. The groom is being ongratulated bsy his bunkre, who had been wheeled out to the grounds of the hospital in order to be present being conratulated by his bunkle. who bad been wheeled out to the grounds of the hospital in order to be present GUARDIAN OF THE CAPITOL 4, Ellowt Woods Is the superintendent of the United states capitol and grounds In Washington, and has e tire charge of the policing of the build Ins. Device for Fastening Deers. Placing a wedge under a door is one of the most efecttal mesas for keeping t closed, for pushing upon the door from the outside only It creases the efect of the wedge. A convenient device of this kind is made of metal, and It not only serves to wedge the door but sale ntains a mechanLal bell mounted an the same base and behind the wedge In such way that. pressure a the tace of the wedge by the doer causes the bell to rng. The base cames a set of bshrt points underneath so that It an be put in place ad grips upea the carpet or eoring so as not to slide out do poiatis. Such a de vice sea be carrled in the pocket and it is to be recommeded for travel tas A Prayer. Let a have a good see of propor tion. Let me live more in today. It stead of living so gretly I the put and counting so largely apoe the fu tare. Teach ma to realise that rgr over the past will get ma nsithb while toe great preparatieo ter' the future may fnd mas n my grave sad nable to cash in on the elms:. Teach me to reali that the man who pe all his earnings is simply a' ,sily as asset to his relatives. Usable me to get Into the cheerful frame of mind where today always lsos bu i ad right, where all the dLeagrsols thigs In the o an foerottna an ' whee th tuotro does nt aaaum a vastly ovrraAted tpeortnae a tihe PereLi.r I an C~.es se. tm intb e s b * in t soe ) s aI - e 1l; ltas , 15 . A "e 0 *s I1- -4.;'. asast masW - - - - - - - - - --- '," - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- kl -- . - -- -" - VIRGINIA DAY AT THE EXPOSITION virglna dap at the Panama Pacuºc expositiom at San Francisco was a great bcces.: Ohr tllraMtion shows the color' bearers of the Rich pound Light iafantry Blues on parad4, and, at the right, Governor Stuart delivering his address. NEW U. S. 'TORPEDO-BOAT DESTROYER Launchinblg of the swest Amerisi t.uwsbhst dsimwr. the OWyM he at the Creas sahiardu PhileW phha . sand itae hies Asna O(smyghsm m... wh was emeser per the vessel. n ------------- -- Whmr Tmin "'. OutN h ea." Dined~bg the 4eth at a Beak 1b..y v ti 1whi hi o mm Wripal as r., whoa I Lee" as am:m~nblmu "As we Wt SoIpoor tasr '--'Mr .t do bu.,. .. . aw hiw hm r th.be omoeu tt. eajiml h hi Mr.' N or Jug 3 umhV t sar u.a& Mu vh w am d the -w.t~ - I .vw heart DOutuea - mt eriwm tir o" dkemo .wi4 whoiMhew an us an0s .alt r~aa, * wus i a I u. w. -m4 ilLwkM I-mbs , eZ W Rm~ SeI swh-·r p, att t be ihr the w um t 'AM my thM. M smig at th Mr wheI I plt p t tio L." A mom itlte 1 he w' dumB" i. etwye the bew s4md -s l sfe thee to but Uttle ids.e TWs t sot as ae d poe ry. Ush Y mo1phn dt the time we l ste ebes a weaol pe-t a del. The hesr sern. hvw.s.' am w wU e" se..f. sat sots lr . wh .he war ws uee iw* .. l sw .t" hmIstl gh to seaert fhel A PAIR OF SLIPPERS By ALICE EDWARDS. Timothy Drew went up the three flights of stairs to his room and opened the door. The windows were wide open and the curtains were blowing. He had met Mrs. Wicks scurrying through the upper hall and he had thrown her a cheery word of greet. Ing. He stood in the doorway and sniffed suspiciously; then he strode down the hall and captured his land lady at the head of the stairs. "Reg pardon. ma'am," he said in a hearty voice. "I've a suspicion that you don't like tobacco smoke." "Wh-h-at ?" gasped Mrs. Wicks. "I don't mind smoking a bit. Why. my husband smokes like a regular chimney. What makes you think I don't like your smoking?" "Because I thought you'd been sprinkliug perfumery around or burn ing incense-or something. I can't say that I object to it. only I guess I'll ,ust stick to tobacco smoke, if you don't mind." "Yes. sir." groaned Mrs. Wicks. and vanished down the dark stairway. ('apt. Tim ithy HDr.w returned to his room and lighted his pipe. lie sat by the window looking off toward the wharf, where his work lay. He was captain of a small freight and passenger steamer which plied daily between the city and a smaller town farther down the sound. He might have slept aboard the Pennyroyal. but he chose to spend his sleeping hours away from the scene of his day's work. lie merely slept at Mrs. Wicks'. all his belongings, save a few toilet necessities and some clothing, were in his snug cabin aboard the Penny royal. Now he changed into a gray suit and went out to a restaurant for 15his dinner. Afterward. went to the theater and returned home at eleven o'clock. As he lighted the gas in his room he once more sniffed the air suspi ciously. "llumphl" he frowned. looking around. "Smells like violets. I won der if any inquisitive housemaid has been poking around among, my poor belongings-wall. I'11 be blessed!" He stared down at a pair of dimln utive bedroom slippers-gra! suede with frivolous pink pompons on each toe. They were under his bed-his bed! Tossing his hat and stick down on the table, he gathered up the slippers and put them into his pocket. Softly he tiptoed downstairs to the base ment, where he knew he would find Mrs. Wicks. At the foot of the upper staircase he met the pretty girl he had saved from a fall on the stairs the previous day. She was coming up and he has aside to let her peas. There was a flash of recognition in her brown eyes, but she simply inclined her head aad passed on. Slowly enough, Captain Drew went down the remainder of the way. He was thinking of the girl. She was unusually attractive, he thought. He really didn't care much for girls, but this one- He tapped at the doe q4 the basement sitting room. "Coste in," yawned Mrs. Wicts "Oh, it's you, Captain Drew," she gasped afrightedly. "I jope every thing's all right." He took out the frivolos slippers aad held them for her laspeetlem, iut a sound at the door bad seat her scared glanee over his haulder. "I found thee slippersn Md my bed." he boomed in his,4 Mi ele, "What were they dig theA, Mrs Wicks?" "Mrs. Wicks," followed a crisp voie at the door, . foud a me coat and stick in my esin." Timothy Drew whtrled amrund at the mound of the roice. it was tie girl he had met on the stairs. She a was lookig pusslerd now. Her gaisNe Smuaght the slippers int his lhand. "'Why, those are my slippers," sh msaid in a surprlised toae. "And that's my hat ,nd stlelt," he rtorted I found them In y gam," aid the girl. "I faend the sippen andr my bed," he declared. With one aod they faced the wretched Mrs. Wbieks. She was bowed in despairing pist orver the discovery of her double dIl nlag. She sobbed a sad story-- em vetlonal tale of woe, interspersed with tnformation ceaceraing gas ills td coal bills sad vaent large rem sad overtfui mall rooms, and daslly confessed she had yielded to the temptation of rmating the rme reea to two lodusrs-ee a day lodge' m the other al nht teasat She o elared that she had wrecked he' nr. s system trylang to prevent a me' lag betwee these two. She t eM he had ~i3ded Captaa Ds's he gingsa out is tim to asks rgr Mis Moore's pretty thagB tih sleepy yong waoma taei me ip the stairs at half-pat sevem, sad wl "And new I as- ls twe leges," she miae at last. Timo Dmew's lble ye twlhMe with mrth. Hester sMoss s bblMd ever with gSe at the ga "sort of a Den mad m a ,' -wl, Mrs Wiae I hh you'l hase to put Kimi M Sm yur best motu.s, ever-" A to Mrs. W1el" aht is w setaed thus. Iver e rwesd Mrs.I Wiks m, slmered to I em a "lisaae" ummes Sb ite m medin the wedd t a- sydmsp eatsai ad t he peeal ter sr tenl mee Ysu b eledL . 'S Isp. "And m got' to beep -n al go to be abletos p b to gtios e w 't gsed"