davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Article X-[ give and bequeath TO INC
Trustees of the Estate and property VI
the Diocesan Convention Of Ne" iorh'
Incorporated in pursuance OF the ACT OF
the LEGISLATURE of the State of New YORK
nassed April II. 1876. two separate SUMS
one OF $4,000 and one OF SlVo'oV' upon
the following trusts. that Is 10 say upon
the trust as TO said sum or Soe""' 10 III
vest and reinvest the same, 10 correct anu
receive the income thereof, ana 10 pay
over such income to ST. Georges Protest
ant Episcopal Church In the CITY OF Ne"
York. for the support of the ministry OF
said church. upon the written receipt lor
the same OF the treasurer OF such chuTch'
or other proper officer appointed Tor the
purpose by the vestry thereon.
And upon the further trust as 10 SAID
si1o 600. TO invest and reinvest the same
to collect and receive the income Thereon
and to pay over and apply such income
from time to time for the establishment
and support Of such missionary stations
| of the Protestant Episcopal Church oil
the Diocese Of New York within the coun-
ties of the State of New York now conf
posing such diocese, preference being
given TO stations within the Archdeaconry
of Orange as now composed, a s may be
annually selected and indicated in writing
for the purpose by and with the joint
written approval of the Bishop Tor. II
there be no Bishop. Of the standing COM
mittee Of such diocese) and of the rector
for the time being OF said 81. Georges
Church.
I authorize the trustees in this article
named in their discretion TO hold as in
vestments OF the trust funds any securi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
100000 TRUST FUNDS FOR
SON AND THREE DAUGHTERS

share by his or her last VIII ana testa-
ment among his on her issue IN such
shares or proportions as he or she may
think proper.
Sec g. II my daughter Louisa, "he
of Herbert Livingston Satterlee, shan sur
viye me but not otherwise. / give ana De
uueath unto my said executors ana trust-
tees the sum Of 10000. In trust to col
lect and receive the income thereof ana 10
pay over The net income unto my salu
daughter Louisa. during her natural me-
and upon her death / give and bequeath
said sum OF 10000 unto her issue, IL
any. her surviving. il more than one share
and share alike. per stripes and not per
capita. subject. however. TO the power ana
authority which / hereby give To my SAID
daughter to dispose of said sum of FLOW
Oco by. her last will and testament among
her issue I'm such shares on proportions
and on such lawful trusts as she may
think proper.
Soc T. II my daughter juliet VIE OF
william PiersOn Hamilton, shall survive
me. but not otherwise. | give ana pe-
oucath unto my said executors ana Tus-
tees the sum OF 100000. in trust 10 col
lect and receive the income thereof ana 10
pas over the net income unto my sara
daughter juliet. during her natural ne
and upon her death | give and bequeath
said sum Of $4,000 unto her issue II
any. her surviving. II more than one snare
and share alike. per stripes ana not per
copita subject. however. to the power
and authority which hereby give to my
said daughter to dispose OF SAID sum Of
s. 40, 900 hy her last will and testament
apoup her issue I'm such shares or pro-
rortions and on such lawful trusts as she
may think proper
Sec 3. II my daughter Annie Tracy
Morgan shall survive me. but not other
wise ] give and bcqucath unto my sara
executors and trustees the sum OF S'V""p'
In trust 10 collect and receive the income
thereof and To pay over the net income
unto my said daughter Annie, during her
natural life. and upon her death | give
and bequeath said sum OF $."lWp unto
her issue. If any. her surviving. II more
than one share and share alike. per stripes
and not per capita. subject however. to
the power and authority which ! hereby
give TO my sara daughter w "''P'"' " '
sum Of 100000 by her last VIII ana
testament among her issue in such shares
or proportions and on such lawful trusts
as she may think proper. In case my
said daughter Annie shall die after my
death without leaving issue, but leaving a
husband, her surviving, | authorize ana
empower her by her last VIII and tesla
ment To bequeath unto such surviving
husband such part of said sum Of Sc0O,"N
not exceeding sl.Wo"0, as she shail deem
proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
I P. MORCAN'S WILL
A HUMAN DOCUMENT
Confined from first page.

NJ pru, e,cb receive the income life from fund Of
100000. ~
Numerous gifts leges old friends and
life provided
lanes Makoe the OF the Lyng
IIosnta one Of benefactons during his h
He that ne had been accustomed 10 reno
this be continued by his
SNoOOO GEORGES
The public requests ST. Georges Episcopal Chu
the from S5oOooo
The income the local Episcopal diocese Tor MISSION
tons The House Consnpves 100000 to be designated
OF Mr. Morgans
Mrs Marv Graham of London named in the Will as the
S250OOO The cooiCh Oh e
will was attached solely this beque an annuity >zoo
Mvn the head of Harper Brothers IN LONDON
and is an old friend o. the Morgan family .
T. p Morgan William Hamilton Herbert L. Sateree anu lew"
C Ledvad are and under the Will Jhn
MIhrr, Ldyard witnessed the n'u
nen Ledyads secretary Mr. Ledyd Joseph H.
Cboe and Ebert H. Gary witnesses TO the codicl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Section g. ! give, devise and bequeath
10 my said wife for her own use during
the term OF her natural life, without i'm
parchment OF waste. my country place
called Cragston, in the Town Of High
lands, in the County of Orange, u. the
State OF New York. purchased from the
executors OF Wyckliff Il, Baldwin and
from Henry W. Baldwin. and all lands or
real estate adjacent thereto or used or
occupied by me in connection Herewith
which | shall own at the time of my
death, together with all buildings and
structures thereon OF every kind and de
scription.
And / give and bequeath unto my said
wife absolutely for her own use all furni-
ture, clothing pictures Except family
portraits). works OF art. silver. plate. or
naments. bric-a-brac. household goods, or
supplies, books. linen. china. glass. horses,
carriages automobiles. harness and stable
furniture or equipment, and all imple-
ments, plants and tools. and all livestock.
which may be in or upon my said country
place at the time OF my death or shall
then be customariIy used by me in con
nection herewith.
Sec 4. 1 also give, devise and bequeath
10 my said wife for her own use during
the term Of her natural life. without i'm
parchment of waste. the lot of land In the
Borough of Manhattan. City of New York.
situated on the northeast corner of Madi-
son avenue and Goth street being de-
scribed as follows: All that certain piece
or parcel Of land situated on the north
easteyly corner Of Madison avenue and
Seth street, bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the northeasterly corner of
Madison avenue and goth street, and run
ming thence easterly along the northerly
side OF seth street to a point distant 129
teet ~ Inches from the present curb on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
S1.OOO,OOO GOES TO EACH
OF HIS TWO SONS-IN-LAW

sub-shares for the benefit Of each OF such
issue, and ! give and bequeath each such
sub-share unto my executors and trustees,
I'm trust to collect and receive the income
thereof and To pay over the net income
unto the person for whose benefit the same
shall have been 80 set apart. during his or
her life, and upon his on her death, | give
and bequeath the same unto his or her
issue. If any, him or her surviving. If
more than one share and share alike,
per stripes and not per capita, subject
however TO the power and authority
which / hereby give 10 such person TO
dispose of such sub-share by his or her
last will and testament among his or her
issue. In such shares or proportions as he
or she may think proper
Sec. T. In case my said son John Pier
pont Morgan, jr. shall die before me leav-
ing wife him surviving. then and In That
event | give and bequeath To my said eN-
ecutors and trustees the sum OF Sl,WoW0,
In trust 10 solect and receive the income
thereof and To pay over the net Income
semi-annually to the widow OF my said
son during the term of her natural life.
Sec. s. | give and bequeath unto my
son-n-law william Pierson Hamilton the
sum OF 81 100000.
See 9. / give and belueath unto my
son-in-law Herbert Livingston Satterlee
the sum OF 100000.
Article VI. | give and bequeath all my
wines unto my said son John fierpont
Morgan jr. or II he shall not survive
me. then unto his son Junius spencer
Morgan. jr.. desiring. however that the
legatee thereof should divide such OF them
as he may think proper among my sons
in-law and my friends.
Article VII. I bedueath and transfer TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
PHYSICIAN, FIRM EMPLOYEES
LIBRARIAN AND VALET PROFIT

Article XVI. | direct my executors 10
set apart sum which in their judgment
shall be sufficient. under all probable con-
tingencies. to yield a net annual income
OF $4,000, and | give and bequeath such
sum unto my said executors and trustees
in trust to collect and receive the income
thereof and to pay over out Of said income
the sum Of $4,000 per annum i'm equal
quarterly instruments unto my friend. Or.
James W Markoe. during his natural life.
and upon the further trust. il his wife,
Annette y. Markoe. shall survive him,
from and after his death pay over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

said sum Of $4,000 per annum in equal
quarterly instruments unto said Annette
Il. Markoe during her natural life.
1 hereby authorize my said executors
and trustees. IL in their judgment the
same shall seem prudent and desirable, in
lieu Of setting apart said trust fund in
this article mentioned, TO accept the bond
or obliga ton of my son, John Pierpont
Morgan. jr.. IL he shall survive me, and II
not, then the bond or obligation Of my
grandson. Junius Spencer Morgan. jr.. 10
pay to the said James w. Markoe and 70
his wife. or 10 my said executors and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
Teaching Cruelty.

It's a pity that so many of our
farm journals lend themselves to
the cause of cruelty. For example,
when one of these agricultural pa
pers devoteS three pages. Illustrated
with pictures of steel traps and their
victims, to encouraging youth to
take up, for profit, course of ac-
ton that involves one of the most
merciless forms of cruelty, we Won
der what it implies on the part of
those responsible for its manage
ment. Nothing so brutalizes man
as deeds of inhumanity. The lad
who can deliberately subject any
living creature to the torture and
lingering anguish of the steel trap
must, when once he realizes what
he is doing, either stop it or pay
the inevitable penalty in the degre-
dation of the finest thing about him,
his sensibility to injustice and
wrong. The steel trap, with its re.
lentless and deadly fangs, gripping
as in vice of fire the wretched
creature enticed by human cunning
to its hell of pain, is worthy of a
place only in AN age that tolerated
the thumb-screw and the torture
chamber. This same paper has q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
How to Prune Roses.

The hybrid perr etual and ever
blooming roses are commonly not
pruned hard enough. The best flow
ers are grown Oh young wood and
the aim should be to cut them back
enough to induce a strong growth
which will bear few fine flowers
rather than a lot of common ones
Long, struggling, growth can be cut
back in the fall, out pruning should
generally be delayed until spring
according to a Farm and Home eX-
pert
Many successful rOsarians cut back
their bushes to within one foot of
the ground and also remove all weak
shoots. The aim should be to cut off
from one-half to two thirds of the
previous seasons growth and to re-
move all dead, frozen and weak
canes There is little danger of cut,
ting off too much
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
Cosmetics

Little Tommy at the movies"
saw a tribe of Indians painting
their faces and asked his mother
the significance of this.
Indians" his mother answered
always paint their faces before
going on the warpath before
scalpine and tomahawkins and
numbering"
The next evening, after dinner, as
the mother entertained in the par
lOr her daughters young man,
Tommy rushed downstairs, wide
eyed with fright.
Come on, mother" he cried
Let's get out of this quick! Sister
is going on the warpath! San
Francisco Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13

Jews than He had promised. He gave
them opportunity Of becoming mem
bers of Spiritual Israel.
Then Divine favor turned to the Gen.
tiles, and gave them a similar opportu.
nifty. This work has required nearly
nineteen centuries. and we believe is
about completed. The Messiah class
is about made up. Jesus the Head
long ago entered into His glory. Soon
the last members Of His Body will
pass beyond the veil. Forthwith the
work Of blessing the nations will begin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
SYMPTOMS or CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession do not be-
lieve that consumption is inherited,
but a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen of Evansville,
Ind, writes: IL was i'll for five
months with pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors; had hemorr-
hayes and was in a very bad way
Through the advice Of a friend tried
Vinol, and feel that it saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend it to
be. believe it is the greatest medi-
cine on earth. have advised others
to try Vinol, and they have had the
same results" Name furnished on
request.)
vinol soothes and heals the infamed
surfaces and allays the cough. VinoL
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw off incipient pulmo'
nary diseases.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
L. M. Wood, Druggist, Monroe
City, Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
Saline Township Items.

Alfred Huff and family visited at
Earnest Le"ellen's, Monday.
Mrs. Alice Huff and son, Joe, re-
turned last week from their visit at
Hannibal.
R R. GreeveS is having Is loads
of wood sawed on the Kieffer farm.
Sam Huff went to Hannibal, Sat
urday, to get repairs for his saw.
Dick Ryan is on the sick list.
A, J. Uiterback went 10 Monroe
on business, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13

column devoted to the Sunday
School lesson in which we are told
that by the food God hal washed
the earth of its foul wickedDesS."
Not in bitterness, or to say a sting
ing thing, do we suggest that the
paper that would induce its young
readers to one of the worst forms of
wickedness would do we'll to leave
out the columns on religion. The
frightful incongruity can only Of
fend its more thoughtful and hui
name readers. These words are
written only after letter to the
paper we have in mind brought no
evidence of appreciation of the in
fluence for harm it was exerting. -
The Dumb Animals.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
InquiSitive.

The curate of a large and fash
ionable church was endeavoring to
teach the significance of white to
a Sunday school class.
Why" said he, does a bride in
variably desire to be clothed in
white at her marrlage?"
AS no one answered. he explain
ed: White" said he, stand for
joy, and the wedding day is the
most joyous occasion of a woman's
life"
A small boy queried: why do
the men all wear blackT-Argo-
naut,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
Woodrow Wilson Our President.

At noon today Woodrow Wilson
and Thomas r. Marshall became
respectively president and vice
president of the United States.
After a lapse of sixteen years the
highest offices within the gift Of the
people are again conferred upon
Democrats.
President Wilson enters upon the
duties Of his new office under most
favorable conditions. The country
has during the past four years been
the most prosperous in its history
The earth has yielded abundant
harveSts, labor of all kinds has been
in demand and has found employ
ment at fair wage, shops and fac
tories have been running at full ca.
pacity, the farmer and stock raiser
rhas received splendid prices for the
product of the soil and of the field.
The change in administration has
been brought about without inter
rupting the even tenor of business
or of financial conditions in the
country
Mr. Wilson is the president of the
entire people and every good and
liberty loving citizen should do ali
that lies within his power to make
the coming four years the four best
years this country has ever known.
People should lay aside all political
prejudice and bias and give to the
new administration their hearty
support and CO. operation.
The people spoke in unmistaka-
bic terms at the ballot box last No
vember and the will of the greater
number should at all times be hon
ored and respected.
The people demanded a change
of political parties in the manage
ment of the affairs of the govern
ment, the change became effective
today and the eyes of ninety-fve
millions of people are now upon the
party that will for the next four
years manage and control the great
est, best and most prosperous coun-
try on the earth.
Let us all hope that the splendid
achievements of the past will sink
into oblivion when compared to the
records that shall be made during
the next four years.
Put your shoulder to the wheel
and help Mr.. Wilson and the Demo-
cratic party make good their prom
Uses to the people.-Editorial in
Hannibal Courier-Post March 4
1918.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13

Answering an inquirer who de-
sires to know if there has been a
Baptist president of the United
States, the Richmond Times
Dispatch says; There has not There
has been eight Episcopalians: Wash
ington, Madison, Monroe, William
Henry Harrison. Tyler, Taylor.
Pier ce and Arthur. There have
been six Presbyterians; Jackson.
Polk, Buchanan, Lincoln, Cleveland,
Har rison, and to these Woodrow
Wilson must soon be added, There
have been four Methodist chief
magistrates: johnson, Grant. Hayes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13

Mckinley. Van Buren, and Roose-
welt were adherents of the Reformed
Dutcl Church. John and John
Quincy Adams were Congregation
alists. Fillmore and Taft were Un-
itarians. Garfield was a Disciple.
Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
The Largest Magazine in the World.

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published
at Soc per year. Five cents per
copy at all newsdealers. Every
lady who appreciates a good maya
zine should send for a free sample
copy and premium cataloe. Ad-
dress, Todays Magazine, Canton,
Ohio.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13

H, S. Boots who has been visit
ing J. W. Tulley returned to.Palmy.
ia, Saturday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
HelpfulneSs.

HelptulneSS.
If you have made anoth er smile
Upon his weary way today.
If only for a little while
You've chased another's gloom
away:
If you have met upon the road
A brother limping and distressed
And helped him with his heavy load
Then you have earned your night
of rest.
If you have smoothed another's
brow,
And by your labors made him
glad;
If only words of yours, somehow,
Have cheered a toiler who was
sad,
Tonight, if just because of you,
Hope lives within a brothers
breast,
Think not of what you've failed to do
You will have earned your time
of rest.
Detroit Free Press.
H, S. Boots who has been visit
ing J. W. Tulley returned to.Palmy.
Cnk,,rdn,r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13

Washington, ID.
e., March 0.-Pas-
tor Russell arriv.
ed here this morn
ing on his return
from Pa n a m u,
Kingston, Havana,
Key West, Tampa
and Pensacola. lie
took for his text
j e S Il s. W ord S,
when the Son of
Man shall come in
His glory, and all
the holy angels
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13
The GRANDEST or
INAUGURATIONS
Inauguration of MGSSiah'S King.
dom viii Eclipse All Others.

It Will Be Marriage Feast and an In.
aueuraI Ceremony Combined-Jesus'
Victory Through Death Constituted
His. Divine Election to Be King of
Kings and Lord OF Lords-lmmedi-
ately He eetrothed a 8ride-Centu-
ries Of Wedding Garment Preparation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-13

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
The Lincoln Memorial.

There is an abundant reason for effect
i've cooperation between the Secretary
OF War and the Lincoln memorial COM
mission in the matter of making contracts
for the construction of the memorial. The
commission will meet Monday to consider
the question of proceeding with the work,
and If an arrangement can be made
whereby Secretary Garrison will join this
conference and act as a virtual member
of the commission progress can be effect
ed. Otherwise 1t is possible that the let
ting of the contracts will be delayed in
definitely. The Attorney General has de-
cided that the Secretary of War alone has
the authority to award contracts and su-
pervise their execution. The commission
has no recourse from this decision save, II
IL should desire to contest It, by an ap-
peal to the courts. to effect which an at
tempt must be made to award the con-
tracts II would be most undesirable to
engage in a litigation on this subject, and
in fact, there is no substantial ground for
disagreement and no good reason for de-
lay. The Secretary OF War can undoubt-
eddy be relied upon to reach a sound con-
clusion with respect to the contracts
themselves, and without doubt he is in
spired by q desire to see, without further
needless postponement, The contamination
OF the Lincoln memorial plans, already Sc
long delayed. The question OF which par
ticular kind Of marble is to be used in the
construction is susceptible of decision
withou& loss Of time and without the In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Pawnbrokers and the Law.

An important test of the loan shark
Law is involved in the case just brought
against a local pawnbroker, who, when
the new statute came into effect, essab-
lished an Office in Virginia, just at the
south end of the Highway bridge, and
organized system Of transporting
patrons TO that point, where the ex-
change OF pledges for money was actu-
ally effected. 1t is now alleged that
this constitutes q violation of the
statute, especially inasmuch as. il is
claimed. the pledges are afterward re-
turned to the District and are physically
stored here. Thus, although the transac-
ton itself between broker and patron
IS locally contrary to the letter Of the
law now in force, IL is all worked out
here save for the physical transference
OF goods and cash, which is brought
about barely beyond the District bound
airy. RI is for the court to decide
whether such a system is contrary TO
the law; whether, in fact, il is legal
10 conduct any part of the negotiations
in the District or to provide any facil-
tiles here for the transaction of a bust
ness which while climaxing in another
Jurisdiction, is not countenanced by the
local statute. This is a nice question
and should be settled as speedily as
possible.