davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
FONTS FAITH
ER'S DUTY
PRESIDENT LAYS DOWN RULES
OF CONDUCT FOR TIE
FANNY.

Syracuse. n. Y, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
r. II. Merrell. o; this city. presi
dent OF the New York State Mothers
Assembly. is in receipt OF letter
from President Roosevelt, in which
he defines the places OF the father
and mother In the home. The let
ter was written in response to one
asking suggestions for the council
of mothers recently held at Newburg
and the State convention to be held
in the fall. The President says:
For one OF your topics, how
would it do TO speak of the place OF
the father in tho home?
Now and then people forget that
exactly as the mother must help
the breadwinner by being a good
housewife. so the father in his turn.
II he is worth his salt, must I'm
every way back up the mother In
helping bring up the children.
After all. the prime duties are
elements and no amount of cult
walton. no amount of business force
and sagacity will make the average
man a good citizen unless that aver
age man is a good husband and
father and unless he is a successful
breadwinner. is tender and consider
ate with his wife and both loving
and wise (for to be loving and
weak and foolish is utterly ruinous)
In dealing with the children.
II think 1t a crime for the woman
to shirk her primary duties. TO
shrink from being a good wife aud
mother. or course, the woman
should have the same right as the
man to train her mind, to better
herself, and occasionally a woman
can, and ought to, follow some
special vocation in addition to (nev-
er in substitution for) her home
work.
But just as the highest work for
the normal man is work for his wife
and children, so the highest work
for the normal woman is the work
OF the home, where, Heavn knows,
the work is ample enough.
But also feel she can do the
best work in her home If she has
healthy outside interests and occu-
pations in addition, and most firmly
believe that she cannot do her full
duty by her husband If she occu-
pies merely servile attitude toward
him or submits to i'll treatment. ara
that she is quite as bad mother
II weak and foolish as If hard and
unloying.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13

said Il. f. Carter and ]. NJ. Echols
/ Will, on the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1907.
at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at
the front door OF the law office OF
Harold A. Ritz. In the city OF Blue
Held, Mercer County. West virgi.ia
proceed to sell at public auction. TO
the highest bidder. the following real
estate. towit:
A certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated on tho South side OF Summit
street, In Blueheld, Mercer County
West Virginia, bounded and describ-
ed as follows: BEGINNING at
stake at the s. Il. corner OF lot No.
?, of the IL. S. Carter and ]. M.
Echols plat; thence N. 16 deg. 15
min. w. 1875 feet TO stake on the
south line of Summit street: thence
los deg. 90 min. II. with the south
line of said Summit street. 40 feet
to stake; thence S. 16 deg. 10 min.
H. 1875 feet TO stake on the north
limo OF q flfteen (15) feet wide al
ley; thence with tho north line OF
said alley. s. IS deg. 60 min. w.
10 feet to the beginning. and being
known as Lot No. /. OF the SAID
Carter adj Echols Plat.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash in hand on day or sale.
G. w. LAZENBY. Trustee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13

trust executed by Ardalia Ratciin
and T. F. Ratclirte. her husband.
dated the 18th day of April, 1904.
and recorded in the Office OF the
Clerk of the County Court OF Mercer
County. In Trust deed book No. IL.
page 81. etc, TO secure unto t.. Il.
Carter and }. NJ. Echols the payment
OF certain notes thoreln described
and default having been made I'm
the payment OF said notes. when. &C
eording TO their tenor and effect
the same became due and payable.
and being required SO to do by the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
DOOLEY ON WIVES
AND HUSBANDS

No gintleman shud WALTON his
wife, an no gintleman wud. I'm
in favor iv havin' wife beaters
whipped, an I'll go futher an say
that 'twud be a good thing to have
ivry marrid man scoorged about
wanst month. AS bachelor man
who rules entirely be love. I've
spint so years envestigaun' what
Hogan calls the martial state.
an I've come to tn conclusion that
ivry man uses Whence to his wife.
He may not beat her with a table
leg, but he coerces her with his
mind. He can put a savage remark
to tn pint Nv tn jaw with more
lastin' effect thin a right hook. He
may not dhrag her around be tn
hair Nv her head, but he dhrags her
be her sympathies, her fears an her
anXieties AS a last racoorse he
beats her be dom things that make
her pity him. An tn ladies, Gawd
bless thin, like It,
In her heart ivry woman likes tn
sthrong arm. Ye very seldom see
tn wife Nv a hibitchool wife beater
lawn him. TIL husband that gives
his wife a vilet bokay is as apt to
lose her as tn husband that gives
her a vilet eye. Tn man that breaks
tn furniture, tips over tn table.
kicks tn dog an pegs tn lamp at
tn lady Of his choice is seen no
more often in our justly popular
divorce coorts thin tn man who
comes home arly to feed tn canary.
Nanny skilful mandolin player has
been enable to prevent his wife
firm lopin' with prize fighter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13

costs OF this suit. etc. and for gen
ersl relief.
And it appearing from an afidavit
made and flsd with the papers In
this cause that tho defendants
Hugh J. Dudley. J. h. Dudley. Ma
riaA l.. Dudley. Walter Dudley. EN-
lily auckland, J. ]. auckland. c. Il.
auckland. and M. B. Sarver. and c.
=. Buekland. Administrator OF w.
J. BueklAnd. deceased. are non
residents OF the State OF West vir-
sinia, II is therefore. on motion of
the plaintiff. by counsel. ordered
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13

cult Court OF the County OF Mer-
Ger on the ssth day of January. 1907.
Henry J. Tabor, ct nj. Plaintiff.
Against In Chancery.
Hugh J. Dudley. ct al. Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to attach
and subject to sale certain real es-
tate mentioned ana described In the
bill. being the interest OF the de-
PENDANT Hugh J, Dudley therein. for
the payment OF . debt due the com
plaintiffs by the said defendant Hugh
J. Dudley for the sum OF s54S.s0.
with interest," thereon from the asth
day OF August 1888. until paid. and
$3.50 costs OF the Circuit Court OF
rasewell County. Virginia. and the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13

Wriie no ssst OF whatever sum
can justify the condition that per-
mits man 10 amass a fortune SO
colossal. there is to be seen in vast
gifts like this a mitigating quality
OF the evils which the accumula-
ton OF vast fortunes produces. 1t
suggests the idea OF trusteeship, and
In a small way chares withe the
generation from which the toll has
been taken that makes the fortune.
News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13

that said defendants do appear at
the Clerks offiee of tho Circuit
Court of Mercer County within one
month after the date OF the arst
publication OF this order and do
what may be necessary TO protect
their interest in this suit
Attest; w. d. HoNAKER. Clerk
Sexton & Roberts, Z Q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
PREMATURE.

Are not these reports Of a ruined
peach crop trihe premature? why
not first give us chance to worry
over the strawberry Wash
ington Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF tho authority vested
in the undersigned, by deed OF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
ORDER PUBLICATION

WEST vIRGINIA:-At Rules
held In the Clerks once or the Cir
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20

Fall Opening at the Caesar Misch store
At the Caesar Misch store this year. $
fall opening is as usual a very strong and
attractive one. and is we'll worth the
closest attention of all who want to be-
come acquainted with the most approved
style and patterns OF the season in men s.
women-s and children's cfothtng. before
purchasing their fall requirements.
The womens department is, of course,
the central point of the showing, and GER
tainy sustains fully the old Caesar Misch
tradition for elegance and quality in wo-
mems garments. The lavish and artistic
display of autumn millinery especially de-
serves favorable mention. both on account
of variety and becomingness OF the new
styles exhibited. The popular colors are
purple, brown. blue. black and grays. In
the misses and children's department is
everything to be- desired by the younger
ones, both in suits and millinery
The mems department, which always
draws a large patronage is well stocked
with suits. overcoats and furnishings; all
the popular shades or brown, blue and
dark mixtures being splendidly displayed.
so that patrons can have no difficulty in
finding the exact style and colors they are
In search of.
The young men and boys department
shows much evidence of careful selection.
The variety OF patterns is very extensive
and the styles are just of that bright,
snappy kind that make an especial ap-
peal to the young fellows. Altogether
the Caesar Misch showing Is one of the
most effective ever presented.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
EAST PROVIDENCE

News items and advertisements for The
News-Democrat may be left at Alexander
Munro's dry goods store. Taunton
avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
APPONAUG

Three more cases OF diphtheria have de-
veloped in the village. A little girl In the
Hardman family was taken i'll yesterday
morning. Miss Alice Carr contracted the
disease yesterday afternoon. Miss Carr $
mother conducts a boarding house in the
village. Joseph England foreman at the
shute OF the Apponaug company, who
boards at Mrs. Carr's, complained yester-
day morning of being i'll with a sore
throat. At noon he visited DR.. Butler,
who diagnosed the case as diphtherla.
AS time goes on and the cases continue to
break out and each new case is a con-
sumer OF milk from the same farm.
the general opinion at the present time Is
that the milk might have had an import
ant bearing on the spread OF the disease.
A more careful watch Is being kept on
the epidemic and IL is hoped that 1t has
reached its end.
Charles Godfrey's daughter is very
much improved and 1t is thought that she
will be able to leave her bed in a few
days.
The Macmillan family are somewhat i'm
proved.
Daniel Kings case is giving the physi-
clans much alarm on account OF his weak
condition
Mrs. Edward Mcvay is in about the
same condition.
Postmaster Edgar f. Matteson has had
his store thoroughly fumigated.
Several families have had quantities OF
anti-toxin injected into them.
BRIDGE BEING REPAIRED.
The Rhode Island company has a gang
OF men at work repairing the bridge In
front OF the print works. The old wood-
en- flooring has been removed and a new
flooring OF 6x4 pine planks have been laid.
This repairing will only improve half OF
the bridge. the amount which the rail-
road company Is obliged to keep in repair.
The remainder of the bridge will have TO
be repaired by the town.
GAME FOR A PURSE.
Tomorrow afternoon the Apponaug
baseball team will go TO Arctic and meet
the strong team OF that place. The locals
will present the same lineup as last Sat
urday when they defeated the strong
Wexford team. The game will be for
purse OF SIS. Great interest has been Gre
ated in the game The team will leave
Apponaug on the 1870 electric.
Mrs. Patrick Carney and family are
visiting Mr. Carney's mother In Central
Falls.
Mrs. Patrick Duffy and son are visiting
Mrs. Duffy's mother In Pawtucket.
Miss Carrie Kinnecom. eldest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. George Reynolds is at the
Rhode Island hospital for treatment
Tonight In the Guild hall, ,-Apponaug. a
social and dance will be given for the
benefit OF the Hllsgrove Social club.
Mrs. jeremiah Twohig, who is seriously
III at the Rhode Island hospital. is some
what improved
James Pollard is confined to his home
with a severe attack OF rheumatism.
The funeral of Domonick Maretto was
held yesterday afternoon from the un-
dertaking rooms OF +. X. Wallan in APP
ponaug Maretto was employed at the
residence OF James A. Foster While he
was returning to his boarding house last
Saturday night he was struck and killed
on the electric road. The remains were
carried to st. Anne's cemetery for burial.
The bowlers at Waterman's alleys are
making some good records these nights.
Charles Hammeland leads the list thus
far this week. Fred Card Is a close sec
ond and Len Arnold is third.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
NO PROBATION,
SAYS COURT,
FOR EMbEzzLER

q Judge Lee in the district court ,his
morning expressed the opinion that to put
person on probation who had embez-
zled money would be but an encourage
ment to every one to steal from their
employers.
This expression was uttered after
former clerk had pleaded guilty to en-
bezzling 1892 from Doe a. Little.
Chief Inspector Horton told that, when
working in Pawtucket, the man had
been discharged for similar act. and
had been hired by Doe & Little on his
promise to behave himself and that Mr.
Doe even now was willing to give the
young man another chance.
Mr. Doe told the court that he was
willing TO give the man another chance
and suggested that sentence on the
young men be deferred
Judge Lee said to do that would be TO
put him on probation. and stated his OBJ
lection TO doing SO. He imposed fine OF
$50 and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
F0RGER LEACH
RUN DOWN AFTER
A LONG CHASE

New York, Sept. 20.--After a chase last
ing nearly two months, during which rs
lodged all the traps set for him by skilful
sleuths. Herman q. Leach, of Watertown
N. T.. who is wanted there for forgeries
and larcenies exceeding 100000. was cap
tured in this city by w. w. Wright, pri-
vate detective. who is connected with the
Fidelity and Casualty company
Beach's alleged forgeries and other ope-
rations. IL is said. have brought ruin 10
several prominent business men In Water
town. Including his own foster father.
Beach who is 40 years old, was one OF
the 'rising young men, of Watertown.
He represented New York stock broking
concern there and also had charge OF a
department I'm the mercantile establish
ment OF his uncle, Francis NJ Lamon. He
operated quite heavily in stocks. Il is said,
on his own account and likewise for n
number OF rich men in his part of the
state. The recent ''rich mans panic in
Wall street is alleged to have put a
crimp" I'm Beach and his speculative
friends, thereby causing him TO resort To
forgeries TO procure money. Some of his
speculations are understood to have been
very successful.
He Is accused OF having made out notes,
which he gpt Lamon, his foster father,
and uncle and others to indorse. after
-wf1fcfr ire rafset the amounts on the note.
Bedcn disappeared from WatertoWn
early in August. Just before vanishing
he sent his wife and child to Mrs. Beach's
parents home at Antwerp. near Water
town. Detectives were put on Beach's
track and found that he had come to New
York. They followed him here. but lost
all track OF him.
The fugitive had secretly invested a for
tune in real estate I'm Brooklyn. He was
having his mail sent to 277 Broadway and
was living in disguise and under an as
sumed name at the Hotel Empire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20

Tlme-2.IlN, 2.IyN, Z.ZIN, Z.ZIN.
The card for Friday includes the relay
race OF school teams. the 2:16 trot and
matinee race for winners OF Attleboro,
New Bedford and Brockton drying clubs,
ard ball game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
GENERAL MENTION

Patrolmen Mckenzie and Cahill OF the
-haffee street station are of on their fur
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
FIRST WARDERS
ASK FOR MORE POLICE

Alderman Parks OF the First ward re-
Gently received a petition signed by nu-
merous taxpayers asking that he do what
he can to secure the appointment OF ad-
ditional police for the protection OF the
Third district which embraces that ward.
He has forwarded the petition to the po-
lice commissioners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
OLNEYVILL-E
B0arders Kick When Boarding Mis-
tress Raises Prices-Funeral of
Mrs. Margaret McGrath-Patrol-
man Markey Suspended-Firemen
Entertained.

'loughs.
A tip cart owned by Daniel O'Loughlin,
and a Manton avenue car collided on Man
ton avenue yesterday afternoon, but lit
tie damage was done.
Yesterday afternoon John Cummings, 13
years old was arrested for helping him.
self 10 growing fruit In the yard OF Charles
Ainsworth, 80 Messer street
Michael Flynn OF III Valley street, re-
ports the loss of two cans OF milk from
in front of store, TO the police.
James Craig and wife, of Kilingly ave-
nue., have been called TO Philadelphia by
the death of Mrs. Craigs father. ]. r..
Riker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
CAMBRIDGE COUPLE
COME HERE TO WED

One out-of-town couple visited the city
hall this morning to signify their inten-
ton of embarkins on the high sea of mat
rimony. The prospective groom is How
ard j. Bushway, 81 years old. of Cam
bridge. Mass. a student, whose father Is
an ice cream manufacturer and his con-
sort is Esther Lavina Blomquis. OF the
same place. who claims she is a miss OF
20 summers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20

Soto Money United States from Missis
spp born in Holmes county Miss on August 20 1880 He
his education the University of Mississippi and became
planter He entered the Confederate and served
gaany until his failing eyesgh forced him to be relieved from
member of from 1875 until 1885 and
again 1903 until 1897 Senator Money lives Carroon Miss
His present term expires in 1911
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20
NEARLY 10000 VISITED
THE TAUNTON FAIR

Yesterday was Governors day at the
Taunton fair. and nearly 10000 people
Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., and his stan. who
weer the guests of the management.
The governor arrived in Taunton in the
early afternoon and was entertained at
luncheon at the Winthrop club on his ar
rival.
After luncheon the governor and his
staff proceeded to the fair grounds, ar
irving there about o'clock. The Ninth
company, C.. c. A. which met Gov. Guild
at the station, and escorted him to the
Winthrop club. also served as an escort
to the fair grounds The line Of march
tators. who gave the governor hearty
welcome.
on his arrival at the fair grounds the
governor was conducted TO the grand
stand. where he made brief address.
complimentary TO the management, and
wishing IL the best of success. The same
enthusiasm which had marked the march
to the fair was present in the grounds,
large crowds of sight-seers collecting on
every hand to catch glimpse OF the gov
ernor.
After his address the governor visited
the various exhibits and complimented
the management highly on its arrange
ments. After the sightseeing tour the
governor and his party returned 10 the
station and left for Boston.
Children's day. The school children will
be admitted free.
A large delegation from Providence
was present yesterday, headed by Robert
j. Noonan; also a party of Brown men,
who had a section OF the reserved seats
in the grand stand.
There were three races yesterday, the
2:24 pace, the free-for-all, and the 2:l7
trot
The summary:
2:23 pace; purse $50:
Prince Hamlln, b. s. CDere)...... Q
May p, b. m. CDoherty)..........2 Q 3
Myra E., b. M. (Robin). ).........
Auditor, b. 9. (Wilson). 4
Time-2:21. 2:20A. 222A. 2:22.
fTee-for=aft, purse 500:
Simon Kenton br. 8. (Gillies)...... l
Frank S., blk. e. (Collns) .........2
Johnny Smoker, blk. q. (Dore).....
John NJ b. m. (Morrison). ......... A
Time-2.12A, 2:13h. 2:l6A.
2.17 trot; purse $500:
Burma Girl. b. m. (ClarR. ........ 1 l
Sid Axworthy. ch. 9. Dore)......
Addee. b. m. (Topham(. .....".. 2 4
Dan Dec. ch. &. QsabeD. .a......
Baron Patch, b. &. Drinkwater)
Blue Will. b.. s. (Moore). ......... s DIR
Rose Mack. b. m. (Page)........ 5dr
Time-2:174. 2:19%. 2:21h, 2:21h.
The card for Friday includes the relay
race of school teams. the 2;16 trot and
matinee race for winners OF Attleboro,
New Bedford and Brockton driving clubs,
ard ball game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
legal Adv.
NOTICE or p1ssoLUHoN.


At general meeting of the stock
holders Of the Moore Manufacturing
Company, held pursuant to notice at
Bridgeport. in Harrison county, West
Virginia, on the 9th day Of February,
1907, the following orders were en-
tered, the majority Of the capital
stock being represented and voting
in favor of the order.
Upon motion Of ]. L. Gawthrop It
was ordered that this corporation
close out and discontinue its business
and go into voluntary dissolution,
and Il Is ordered that the board Of
directors are hereby authorized to
sell either at public or private sale
all the property, both real and per-
sonal Of the said corporation, and out
Of the funds and moneys SO received
pay on and discharge all the debts Of
the said company, the residue of the
said moneys shall be divided among
the stockholders in proportion 20 the
stock held by each, and take such
other steps as may be necessary to
close the. business and effect volun-
tary dissolution of SAID corporation,
under the laws Of the State.
A. ]. WILLIAMS, President.
A. D. FITZHUGH, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
CONSTRUCTING RAILROAD
TO THE ROBINSON MINE
Col Joe Fuccy Finishes One Section
and Railroad Commences
Another Section.

Col. Joe Fuccy, the well-known
railroad builder. was here from Hay
wood Thursday morning. He has
Just completed a quarter of a mile
section for the Fairmont Coal COM
pany at the latter's new Robinson
mine near Haywood, and the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad company be-
gan grading Thursday morning for
mile and half of track to connect
the track already laid with its
Monongah division. The mine will
open operations in a few months at
most and will be one of the best in
the region.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28

committee Of guardians appointed
for Miss Louise Butcher. the duty Of
which committee WIN be to take
charge OF The business affairs OF the
old lady, who is now nearly eighty
two years old and is suffering from
cancerous affection. The case is
being heard by the probate Judge at
WoodsAeId, o., today, and num-
Der Of lawyers are there representing
the various interests / nthe estate.
Judge NJ H. Dent. of this city. left
last night for woodsfeId.
should a committee be appointed,
as these proceedings contemplate,
there is no doubt that the several
powers of attorney executed by Miss
Butcher in favor of Messrs. Wilson
and sommervil1e, of Grafton, and
VIM. H. Ullman, of Stafford, O.. and
the deed executed by he rim favor of
Hon. G. p. Dorr. of Webster Springs.
w. Va. concerning the estate, win be
declared void and of no effect. The
outcome of these proceedings will be
watched with the greatest interest,
for should they be successful SINH
lar proceedings viii be instituted
here and a committee win be ap-
pointed for the woman in this State
as well as In Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28

"Roney's Boys" have delighted the
NEST cultured and critical as well as
the most popular taste in every state
in the United States, in Canada and
in Mexico. The opportunity is
given to clarksburg to hear and en-
joy them, and thereby to help a
cause which must appeal to every
loyal citizen-the establishment Of a
library and reading room. Let moth
ing keep you away from the Waldo
tonight at 8 o'clock.