davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
SUMMONS.

WV WORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF
New York. Leland Wells: Plaintiff
against Edward J. murray, hdthailne " H nIe'-
raw the raid defendant Katharine VI Murray
being the wife Of the said defendant Edward J:
Murray. Peter Pope. the SAID name fe,er
being fictitious, said defendant teai Htst name
Davis said name James being fictitious.
said defendants real first name being vi.
known to the plaintiff. John DOE 's ,he
Doe" "Richard Roe and Kate Roe me
names "fohn Doe" Jane Doe" Richard
Roe and kate Roe being fictitious; the true
names OF said defendants beihg uhhn .opd,or W
Ponn "Iames' Davis, John Doe Jane
Doe. .'Richard Roe and Kate Roe. being
intended 10 be persons VINO may GIrin 20 ~
scribed In the complaint herein, and Joanna
Donneiy Defendants. Trial Desired IN county
OF New York summons. Action Tor Fore
T,os. IRE o ohoye named Defendants and each OF
them: . - A.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
con,nIeint in this action and to serve COPY
80 in,,r answer on the plaintiffs attorney
u,Itbin twenty days after the service OF tnls
summons. exclusive OF the cay OF selfiee. aai
ir case OF YOUR failure TO appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken agai INST you ny detauit
Tor The relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. New York city. rM Marsh i' HOVE SIo
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ofae. an, Post once Address, No. 2i' Broad
way Borough OF Manhattan ne" ioiH
tn the defendant Joanna Donnelly: ..
Tho foregoing summons 10 served upon H. ~
by publication. pursuant 70 an oiu.I 90 ,hn
pmuene A Philbin. one OF the Justices OF ths
snsrome Court OF the state OF New YORK; dated
tho 2Jth day Of July, 1918 ana n,sd n, "t risrs
copv OF the complaint in the once or .ne Sin,n
c ~ The County OF New York. at the County
Court House in the Borough OF Manhattan,
in the city and County OF T ,e i ,hs original Gn
o"r,niaIn, having been hled therein on the
twenty-Arst day Of March. 1913. File Number
sO43 Of 1913. rr,,,py HOWE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ONO. and Pos. once Address. No go broad cad
wav' Borough OF Manhattan. New io'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
RELIABLE HELP SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.

ECRETARIAL POSITION-To of affairs Well fitted for
the exactng of this confidential relation Has had sole
barge management of for fifteen understands thor
y and handling of real estate mortgage investments High
correspondent Would prove valuable the who would
appreciate confidence and honor service judgment tact
ned personality and general ability handle almost PROPOSE
6on 504 New York Tribune.
INVENTIVE AND EFFICIENCY ENGNEER-Of long practical
nernce solcs having Inventions machinery
ts needing improvement design, efficiency convenience or
h1y Manufacturing reduced Imperfect inventions
machinery completed Electrical expert Consultation confidential
m6 New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LIBERAL, BONUS for s.. 600 loan for As days.
bonds as collateral LIBERAL. Tribune Up
town office, 1864 Broaf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
RELIABLE ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.

REAL ESTATE BONDS-Denominaon $500 EACH Price par
and interest go manufacturing corporation with
clean record and established profitable business adding to its
plant and of 6 Real Property Mortgage
Bonds apply the of this addition The company has
doubled its from earnings during the past Net
assets equal four times the amount OF bonds Current net
earnings the OF interest on entire issue
Bonds are secured by city buildings and permanent
equipment Full details may be had by addressing Box 49, New
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
COACHNAN gardener, useful. very willing;
not afraid Of hard work; strictly temperate;
az wears excellent references. Industrial As
,ociaticn Agency II West 42d st.
Female.
OOK-CHAMBERMAlD and WAIT
REsS; young Swedes; together; S3o-SZo IS
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, $40 9th ave Iele-
phone, 1927 Madison Square. "
CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN, excellent refer
ences; take charge child or elderly lady;
city, country. Miss FitZGeralds Bureau o4o
9Th ave. cor. 45th
COOK. Manifestation; s3O-S25; laun-
dress $50: nurse. $50; houseworker SZs rel edd.
erences: city. country. Domestic EAchahBe' o.
Columbus ave. Tel Schuyler 9l36 -
COIPLE-Engish Scotch. butler. valet use
fuI: wife excellent cook very neat eco
nomical: excellent references; city or couh-
try Industrial Agency ~ West 42d
UOUSEWOR Several young Finnish girls.
lately landed: wages, Sl4-S2O; very neat
and willing. Jussila Agency, $50 Lexington
ave. Tel. 4453 Plaza.
IAUNDRESS.-Unde thoroughly hne
work: shirts, collars, laces. lingerie dresses ;
best references. T., Miss FitzGeralds Bureau
546 5th ave-. cor. 45th vt. "
WAITRESS class: Finnish; best ref
erences Jussils Agency, $50 Lexington
ave. Tel. ABB Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
CARPET CLEANING.

Nrvy YORK CARPET CLEANING woRka
Ne" o,dss, Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD SAhfsE is'
prices Reasonable. Send ,or Gircuiar
Tel 1892 -4693 Bryant 43I-43s YVES. so.n OF
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANlNr 80 -,
On door. f55s Broadway. All Fast +sth IT.
COE g BRANDT Tel 132-SSth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

unusual advertising used to solve difficult problems
If you have grave physical aiment you call in
specialist have intricate legal you consult the
hest lawyer that line and your business sick your per-
sona prospects need advertising tonic should
Tribunal.
Employment for woman able to satisfy The Trib
me through its investigation of his her unquesoned
character and ability to be had by getting Endorsement
through The Tribunal.
The of used automobile may place his advertise
ent before thousands who have the purchase and
who have confidence the Endorsement of this newspaper
based on the examination of competent engineer
Water craft of all kinds such houseboats boats
Yachts etc. may be advertised here if investigation
i straightforward offering.
Reliable goods which may be by parcel post can be
advertised through this classification investigation deter
mines the unquesoned character and integrity of the firm and
the articles advertised
The firm desiring capital for the extension of bust
ness or those wishing dispose of anything that will stand the
fullest investigation may before the readers of The Tribune
with their statements Endorsed by this paper.
An advertisement under this classification carries prestige
Il is looked upon unusual and purposeful message 1t
inspires resuu replies You appeal readers of undoubed
purchasing power and business and social standing.
Specific information is always gladly given Call at the
Tribune Office Tribune Building, No. 50 Nassau street.
representative will call on you request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
HELP WANTED.
Male.

MHI6-
MADE $50 900 In 1--WE years with a small mall
order business; began with 50. SEM Tor
free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 5ooo LOCK-
port. n. Y
~ NTED-An Idea! Who can think OF
some simple thing 10 patent? Protect your
IDEAS. they may bring you wealth. Write Tor
"Needed Inventions" and How 10 Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph q co.
Patent ATTORNEYS, Washington. d. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Are Rheumatic
Sufferers Negligent?
Many Suffer Excruciating Agony
for Years Without Investigat-
ing the Cause of Their Pain or
It's Cure.

Rheumatism frequently comes from
uric acid poisoning, Uric acid accumu-
lates from undigested food remaining in
stomach and intestines, which ferments
and putrefies and generates this poison
Gus acid. If not expelled promptly II
gets into the blood. and finally forms
crystalline deposits which settle in
Joints and muscles and stiffen them.
JACOBS LIVER SALT has been re-
markably successful in the treatment
of rheumatism resulting from uric acid
poisoning. II is a true uric acid solvent
which will break up the deposits already
formed. dissolve the uric acid out of the
tissues and hold II In solution until ex-
PEELED in the urine II will not cure
your rheumatism overnight; neither
did your rheumatism come overnight.
But JACOBS LIVER SALT will re-
lieve you more promptly and surely
than anything else because ii thorough
" purges the system Of fermenting
waste. eliminates the poisonous uric
acid and purifies the blood
Almost without exception the suf-
ferer from rheumatism is subject to
biliousness or dyspepsia,
and a sluggish liver is at the bottom of
the whole trouble JACOBS LIVER
SALT stimulates both liver and kidneys
and makes them keep your system clean.
No other liver medicine has the same
solvent action upon uric acid, therefore
insist that your druggist give you the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT. If he
hasn't il, full size jar sent upon receipt
Of price, Csc, postage free. Made and
by Jacobs Pharmacy Co,
Atlanta.-(AdvL)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Woman Asks in Vain
For a Saloon License
Town Is Divided as to Whether
Fashionable Hotel Should Re-
ceive Liquor Permit.

COLORADO SPRINGS. July IA
The resort town of Manitou is divided
as to whether a liquor license should
be granted the Madisons Hotel. Mrs.
FINS P. Ernest, formerly of Denver,
a woman of wealth and social promi-
nence interested in the Mansions Ho-
tel property. has spoken her mind to
the town board about the Dutch
room" of the hotel. She said she fire.
quently took her daughter there last
summer for lunch.
The Rev. Robert P. Carson, Mrs.
Ernest declared, had never raised his
voice in protest until other liquor Ii.
censes had been granted, then "he
had a spasm and got out this petit
ton" Nevertheless, the board again
voted not to grant the liquor license.
The petition against a license had 120
signatures, against nearly 200 favor
ing it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Judge Orders IL
Women Not to Talk
Can These Jurors Remain Silent
Over Sunday Is Western
Problem.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Can
twelve women, with the same subject
filling all their minds, refrain from
talking about it? That question is
being settled here by the first jury of
women ever drawn to try a felony
case.
The women will try Mrs. Bertha ].
williams, accused of sending a threat
ening letter with a view to eXtortion.
After choosing them from 60 tales
men, Judge Dunno dismissed them
until Monday. with this admonition
DO not discuss this case among
yourselves. or with any persons on
earth between now and the trial of
this case"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GRAND CANYON
GRANDEUR To BE
AFAIRFEATURE
100000 Arizona Exhibit Will
Be Faithful Copy of Great
Work of Nature.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-w. F.
Sesser, manager of the Santa Fe ex-
hibits. who will have charge of the
100000 reproduction of the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, gave
some interesting information about
the construction of the exhibit.
In the production Of this work"
said Sesser, 81 have had with me at
the canyon Walter W. Burridge, one
Of Americas greatest painters;
Charles R. Fisher. J. C. Schwerdt and
a full equipment of guides and help
ers. Captain John Hance, the hermit
of the canyon, has been with us an
the time. We have made studies al
ten Of the principal points of the can
yon that will embrace in the exhibit
we are to make the most grand and
magnificent portions of the canyon.
Use Original Material.
We are gathering rocks, trees,
cactus and shrubbery of all kinds
from the rim of the canyon, which
we viii use in constructing the fac
smile rim at the Grand Canyon ex-
Hibll. We Will DulIQ a portion OF Her
NIT Trail, showing a trail party NOV
ing down the trail, in motion. actual
figures being constructed in correct
position to accomplish this effect In
one section we will reproduce a storm
In the canyon. We will also in an
other section have the effects of
moonlight and sunset, with beautiful
FL Tovar Hotel illuminated at night
on the rim.
Indian Villages Planned.
The Pueblo villages will be an i'm
portant feature, occupying the second
floor of our front construction. In
this part of the exhibit will be housed
Hopi and Navajo Indian villages.
Here the Indians will be engaged
in their daily occupations, as in their
original villages, making pottery,
weaving blankets, spinning yarn,
weaving baskets, grinding grain with
a primitive mortar and pestle, max
ing bread in their primitive ovens,
silversmiths hammering out jewelry
from crude silver and all of the occu-
pations that are carried on in the
native villages.
The public viii have an opportu-
nifty of coming into close personal OBJ
servation of this Indian life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Wife's Friends Photo
Taken in DiShabille
Angry Husband Parades Spouse's
Admlrer, scantiIy Clad, Before
Large Gathering of Neighbors.

DAYTON. OHIO, July 12.-Claiming
that he had discovered his wife Adella
Bender. and Charles Kaelber were in
love. John II. Bender, a wealthy horse
man, brought suit in the local court
for divorce. Mrs. Bender is the daugh-
ter of Jacob B Dust, one of the most
prominent residents of this city.
Bender declared he had been away
on a business trip and returning sud
denly surprised the couple. According
to Bender, after he had found his wife
and Kaelber together he fired four blank
cartridges into the air to summon some
neighbors He then paraded Kaelber
in dishabille in front Of the Bender
bors.
After Kaelber had been exhibited to
throng who were drawn to the Ben
der home. a photographer was hurriediy
called and several negatives taken Of
Kaelber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
RUNAWAY BOY
RETURNS HOME
A MILLIONAIRE
Amasses Big Fortune, Then
Comes Back to Show Relatives
He "Made Good"

DENVER, July 12-Wade Deal,
twenty eight, who ran away from
home thirteen years ago, penniless,
returned last week a multi million
aire. During the years of his absence
his relatives had no inkling of his
financial success.
His announcement to his stepfather
and sisters was that he had come to
show them he had made good" He
is the stepson of E. A Kenyon, of No.
$50 Franklin Street, professor in the
South Denver High School
Thirteen years ago Dean left home
to try to make his own way.
He rarely communicated with his
people. Occasionally they would
learn that the boy was somewhere
in the Northwest. Young Dean was
too busy making money to think
about letters.
His first work was with a constr1o-
ton company on the Columbia River
He advanced and was finally able to
go into agricultural work, Of which
he was very fond. To-day he is the
owner of 5000 acres of land, valued
at $500 an acre, near White Salmon,
Oregon. He began a small telephone
system in White Salmon and the
business now extends to sixteen
cities.
Dean married when he was twenty
two and has three children.
Young Dean passed through some
narrowing experiences, but Fortune
beamed upon him as continuously as
the sun. Each way he turned his en-
fnTnFfga nAfnnA 20 \
In order to celebrate his home
coming he has planned a pleasure
trip for his relatives to Yellowstone
Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BY w. T. STEAD.

Mr.. Carnegie is a millionaire who
laughs. He is one of the greatest
of millionaires and yet he is at the
same time one of the heartiest of
laughers He says:
Beyond a competence for old age,
wealth lessons rather than in
creases human happiness. The most
miserable Of men, as old age ap-
proaches, are those who have made
money making their God, like flies
bound to the wheel those unfortu-
mates fondly believed they were
really driving It, only to find when
tired and craving rest that 1t is i'm
possible for them to get off and
they are lost-passing into moth
ingness, leaving their money behind
for heirs to quarrel over, only be-
cause they can not take it with
them-a melancholy end much less
euviable then that of their poorer
fellows"
How is it. then, that Mr. Carnegie
has escaped the common doom Of
the limited but unfortunate class to
which he belongs? How is 1t that
instead Of being a careworn GUS
todian Of wealth beyond the dreams
of avarice he Is still a millionaire
who laughs?
He has passed the three-score
years and ten, the proverbial span
of human life. But old age has
neither saddened him nor soured
him.
Mr.. Metchnikoff recently pro-
pounded the theory, based largely
upon a study of the life of Goethe,
that youth is the period of pessi-
mism and that it is only in old age
man ripens into optimism. Andrew
Carnegie is certainly not less an
optimist in his seventy second year
than he was when he was IT.
It is difficult for strangers to
realize the youthful enthusiasm
which makes this man, laden with
the care of millions, as light
hearted as a boy Of 16 without a
penny in his pocket.
Some of the Reasons
Why He Laughs.
The contributory causes of this
desirable and rare equipoise are
many. To begin with, he inherited
a good constitution. He came of
splendid old Scottish stock, and was
brought up on porridge and the
Book of Proverbs.
He honored his father and his
mother, and his days have been
long according to the promise, for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
lido" Ties Marriage
Knot, Court Rules
Widow Of Man Who Dropped Dead
at Altar Sues to Establish Her
Status.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 1.-THE
question of at what point in a mar
rage ceremony the parties become
man and wife was passed upon by
Judge Z. B. Dillon in the case of Julia
E. Roberts VS.. The Estate of Albert
Roberts.
While she was being married TO
Roberts in 1904 he fell dead. Her
claim to his estate as his widow was
resisted by other heirs on the ground
that only at the conclusion of the Ger
emony could she have been his wife.
Her attorney proved that the cere-
mony had passed the point at which
each party said, Il do" in response to
the minister's question, and held that
that completed the contract. Judge
Dillon decided that she was Roberts
widow, but sustained a motion for a
rehearing of the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
kidnapped as Boy;
Returns Home a Man
Kentucky Youth Taken Away Ten
Years Ago by Stranger Who
Posed as Preacher.

CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY, July r.
Kidnapped here ten years ago by a
man representing himself as a minis
ter, Charles Rexroat, who left as q
barefooted boy, has returned a young
man ReXroat was taken to Missouri
by his captor and forced to submit to
many hardships.
To strangers the kidnaper repre-
scented Rexrat as his son. The lad
was watched closely and never given
a chance to escape. Recently a for
mer resident Of Campbellsville recog-
nized Rexroat on the streets of Alton,
Mo. The young man was delighted to
hear from his relatives and immedi-
ately returned home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Child Waves Bonnet
And Prevents Wreck
Passengers Give Purse Of 500 to
Little Heroine Whose Fore
thought Saved Lives.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, July H.
Passengers on an Iron Mountain train
running between Kansas City and
Hot Springs owe their safety to
Bertha Kay, IA, who lives with her
parents on farm twelve miles from
this place.
Bertha and her little sister were
walking when they discovered a rail-
road bridge in flames. Bertha real
lied that the Kansas City Hot
Springs flyer would arrive in few
minutes.
The child frantically waved her
sunbOnnet and the engineer applied
the brakes and stopped the engine
within eight feet of the bridge.
The passengers collected 500 for
the little heroine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Flirting Squad Will
Rid City Of Washers
Twenty Veteran Policemen Will Pa
troll Shopping District of Phila-
deIphIa to Protect Girls.

PHILADELPHIA July Ito stop
flirting in the public highways, Di-
rector Porter tomorrow will organ
lie a squad Of twenty veteran police
men in plain clothes to catch the
Washers" In the past three days
eleven men have been arrested for
MASKING"
Yesterday a young woman started
down the subway steps when youth
put his arm about her waist Two
reserve policemen were necessary to
take him to City Hall. He got ten
days in the county prison.
Last night another young man
stepped up to a young woman in Mar
ket Street, seized her by the arm and
tried to walk up the street with her
The girl collared him and turned him
over to the police. He also was given
ten days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

he eschewed all the vices of youth,
and devoted himself from the first
decade to helping his parents to
meet the household expenses.
He has never smoked, and, if he
is not an absolute teetotaler, he is
certainly extremely abstemious in
the matter of alcohol
To look habitually upon the
bright side of things, always to
take short views and to encounter
the future with a cheerful conf
dence that the tendency is upward
and onward, and that the law
governing all things tends to the
survival Of the fittest and the evo-
luton of the best, such is the COM
Portable philosophy with which Mr..
Carnegie has confronted the world.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer, when he
visited Mr.. Carnegie in his domain,
remarked that a month in Pitts
burg would justify any man in
committing suicide. Mr.. Carnegie
does not live in Pittsburg. He
spends half Of the year in New
York and the rest of it at his coun-
try seat, Slibo Castle, on Dornoch
Firth.
Mr.. Carnegie amassed his millions
much more easily than he can give
them away. He started less than
ten years ago on the task Of distri-
button. He had then $500, 0O0,0 900,
which brought him in an annual in
come of between $15,OOo,OOO and
$20,00O,000. He has succeeded in
giving away $125,OOO,OO0, and the
capital Of his fortune is larger than
it was when he started.
The pile won't grow smaller. The
more he gives away the more 1t in
creases. It is the miracle of the
widows cruise over again. In 1911
Mr.. Carnegie said to me, 81 shall
find it a much heavier task giving
1t away than making it. 1t is so
easy to do harm when you wish to
do good, but intend to apply my
self to the study of the best meth
DDS of using this vast accumulation
of wealth"
Mr.. Carnegie has given away
SAL 900 in round numbers every day
for ten years past.
Mr.. Carnegie long ago wrote:
1.-THE man who dies rich dies dis
graced." 1t is long odds that he
himself will die dissraced. He is
over 70 years old, and If he were to
start now to give away $50 a second
if he lived to be 100 he would still
have a few millions left with which
to keep his daughter from the
workhouse.
Mr.. Carnegie sets his face as a
flint against helping the helpless.
He is dead against lifting lame dogs
over stiles. Taking to my eldest
son. who visited him in his Scotch
retreat, he said he did not believe
in helping the average man.
The average man was all very
well, but the man who needed help
and assistance was he who was en-
dowed with more than the average
ability. Probably the best method
in which a millionaire, who wished
to help on the advance of the race
could spend his wealth was by plac-
ing within the reach Of the capable
the opportunities which would en-
able them to develop their natural
gifts. To him that hath it shall be
given, and from him who hath not
shall be taken away even that
which he hath.
When the time comes for writing
his epitaph it is Mr. Carnegie's de-
claTed belief that the State ought to
levy a death duty of so per cent
upon whatever fortune he leaves be-
hind.