davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

L W.. New. s, Is. -, 1918: >ssszsss.. w
Order limiting Tlne to File Claims;
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Nikola
llic also known as Nikola Hitch. De-
cedent. Ain -.z...Essr. =. - 6,
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to M0ritZ Helm.
IT is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors Of the above
named 'decedent. may present claims
against his estate in this court. be,
and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date here
OF; and that the 5th day Of May, 1914,
at ten o'clock A. M. in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Duluth in. said County. be, and the
same hereby, is fixed and appointed
as the time and, place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be- pre-
scented within the. time aforesaid. ~ ,
+ Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In The Labor
World, as provided by law. II. -
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, November srd.
g74 W. crLp1N o.
49," +; Judge Of Probate.
<ssal, Probate Court. st. Louis Co..
L. W., Nov, 8. Is. %. 1918. I, -..,' ..>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

49, r. -' 49, VS.. 49, ~ - !:
Michael Gaborian. Jennie s. Putnam
formerly known as Jennie s.
Schleisher,I Jennie E. L. Schleisher,
and all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the application. herein,
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to. answer the application Of the
applicant in esabove entitled proceed
ing and to file your answer to the said,
application in: the office. OF the clerk
Of said court, in said county, within
twenty (20) days after the service of
this summons upon you. exclusive OF
the day Of such service. and, if you
fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid. the applicant
in this proceeding will apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, J. r. johnson, clerk Of said
court, and the seal thereof. at Duluth::
IL said county UNITY, this 9Th day Of Novem-l
- = = j. r JOHNSON. Clerk. e.;
By 3. p. JOHNSON. Deputy. 4
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,
/ Mtnnesota,) - - =
ANDREW NELSON and y. So
GEO. b. SJOSELIUS, -, 3lsg ~. ~ 4
Attorneys for Applicant. z:,4 =4
T., W.. Nov. &. Is o.. 1914 ~ - N+.+E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

Summ0ns in Application for Reglstra-
! s. ton Of Land. -: J.,
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. - :.s&.-t-
District Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict' H'~.+=--.. .s..AF
Stanislasse Desjardin to register the
title to the following described real
estate situated in St. Louis County,
minnesota, namely: The North Thirty
900 acres Of the East three quarters
OF the East Half of the Northwest
quarter (EN of Ell Of NWA) 81 Sec
ton TWENTY-FIVE (22), Township Fifty
600 North. of Range Fifteen (15) West
according to the United States Govern
ment survey thereof - ). - w. %>..tt.
Stanislasse Desjardin, = J.. h.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
TEACHERS AND OFFICERS
MONTHLY MEETING.

The s. s. Teacher and Oflcers OF
st. John A. M. e. Church met in their
monthly Board Thursday evening,
February 9Th at s o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Miss Lucy Harwell, 719 JEFF
ferson street. The meeting was well
attended. Many timely problems
were fully solved for the future sue
cess Of the school after which a tempt
ing menu was served.
Those present to enjoy the occa-
sion were. Lawyer j.. w. Grant, DR.
G. W. Porter, Messrs. Clarence Har.
well, R. L. Watkins, Misses Emma
James, Matte Wray Scott, Lucy Har
well, Julia Scruggs. The next meet,
ing will be at the residence of Miss
Matte Wray Scott, 1907 18th ave
nue., North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
RIBBON AND The D

Ribbon now enters so extensively
into the scheme of both day and eve
ming toilets that the "souple" tenden-
cy, which Is the distinguished feature
Of dress fabrics, is echoed as a mat
ter Of our by the ribbons that trim
them. AS a natural sequence, too,
there follows a strong feeling of deli
cate tinsel-run and f~aint-colored pat
terms on exquisitely supple semi
transparent gauzy ribbons, for richly
embossed velvet on soft satin ribbons
for Oriental printed designs on the
softest Of taffetas and for the beauti-
full silk embroidery designs OF which
are strongly reminiscent Of the east.
Blurred chine ribbons are greatly
in request for ninon yelled gowns,
some indistinct, wholly artistic, love.
ly color schemes being arrived at in
this fashion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
SIMPLE METHOD OF CARING FOR
HANDS.

Have before you two bowls, one Of
clear and the other Of soapy water,
the former cold and the second tepid,
having previously washed the hands
thoroughly and dried them as ordi-
narily. Plunge the hand into the
soapy water for two or three minutes,
remove it and gently pry up the
loosened skin about the nails with an
orangewood stick dipped in cold
cream until the "half-moon" is clear
ly defined. Cut away the su%perfuous
edges of skin.
Next, with a bit of sandboard, shape
the nails into pretty ovals, not too ex-
aggerated, and mind you, they are
short. Long nails are neither refined
nor sanitary. Use the orangewood
stick to clean and polish them, by
giving them a brisk rubbing with the
palm of the opposite hand.
1t will help inestimably, not only
in keeping the cutical properly away
from the nails, but in tapering the
fingers, if in drying the hands after
each washing, car is taken to wipe
the myers separately, pressing Tie
cuticle back in each instance with the
towel. Needless to say, the movement
should not be too harsh.
If tiny ridges appear on the nails
they are a sure signal that a change
of diet Is needed.
All the cleansing lotions are more
or less a~stringent and too free a use
Of them should be avoided as they
make the nails so brittle that they
break easily, when If they are to shap,
themselves to the finger tips as they
should, they must be pliable. U.s.
the scissors rarely as possible upo1
the nails. The sandboard will accom-
plish much better all that is neces
sary. In any case, if oil is lackinl
in them, rub the nails we'll with swee'
OF almond oil, which will in tim
supply the lack. Contrarily, If tn,
nails are too soft, rub lemon juic,
and salt into them once or twice
week.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
D SHIELDS RESIGNS.

Judge John X. Shields, for many
years a member Of the state supreme
court and chief justice of that body
for the past two years, Wednesday
rendered his resignation to Gov.
Hooper, and Judge Samuel Cole Will
liams, Of Johnson City, was appointed
to fill the vacancy upon the bench.
Judge Shields, who was recently
elected to the United States senate,
has ben i'll for some time with a spell
of la grippe, and decided to spend two
weeks in Florida before attending the
Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
March 4. He leaves for Florida soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

the graded Sundey-school was bene,
fetal, but the participants SHE'D con
siderably at the graded lesson. The
benefits of the graded Sunday-school
were extolled and Chairman Lewis an
nounced that the Union expected that
every one Of the forty-two Baptist
Sunday-schools of the city would send
a delegate to the Sunday-school Con.
gress. 1t was further announced that
the program committee would meet
on February 23rd at 400 p. m. al
Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
The exposition of the lesson by
Rev. A. o. Kenney was a splendid eff
fort. 1t was followed by remarks by
Drs. Clark and Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

ment, was pardoned today. To
morrow he will leave for the home Of
his aged mother near Memphis, where
he has sent his surplus earnings since
his imprisonment eight years ago.
It was on Johnson's testimony that
the committee appointed by Gov.
Goldsborough brought in its report
last week charging that cruelty, tor
ture and graft was rampant in the
Maryland Penitentiary, and because OF
the assistance ne gave the probers his
pardon was granted. He was known
as a model prisoner, and his testimony
was based on what he had seen, not
what he had endured.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
MRS. TOWNSEND MURDERED.
Continued from one.)

bottoms of them. 1t is said he left
word that he would never return
Keith bought a new oil can and hand
axe the day before the crime was
committed, and they were identified
when found in the ruins Of the build
ing yesterday and we're among the ex'
hibits at the inquest.
The coroner's jury agreed that
Mary Townsend had been murdered
by Irwin Keith and he had then com.
mitted suicide, first having set fire
to the house to incinerate his body
and those of his intended victims.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONFER
ENCE.

At a recent meeting of the Chris
tan Workers. Conference at Sunshine
Home, 513 Mulberry street, the cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. C. E. Dickerson, president; Mrs.
Hattie Murdix, vice president; Miss
Mae Cox, secretary; Miss Beatrice
Taylor, assistant secretary; Miss Lo-
rilla E. Bushnell, organist. The Chair
men of the Committees to prepare fol-
the Parents Meetings chosen were:
Mrs. Mary H. Flowers, chairman Of
the committee in East Nashville; Mrs
Goings for South Nashville, and Miss
Florence Burnett for West Nashville
Miss Grace Eaton led the discussion
ON the Fears and Angry Passions o.
Children" Miss Eaton will continue
the study on Child Nature and Child
Nurture.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
Did you ever stop to think of
the great danger in hold
ing boy back?

He hears of other boys making
money and comes to you and
begS for a chance to try. But
you say: mo you are too small"
You continue saying this until
the boy believes he is too small
to do anything but pull his
mothers apron strings a great
life is blighted and you are to
olame
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
EGG cARNlsH.

If boiled eggs are used for garnish-
ing a salad, try this novel way of
using them decoratively: Take a
thick slice lengthwise. Hollow out
the tip end to resemble a horseshoe.
Stud it with a few bits Of black truf-
fe to represent nails. Set these
horseshoes around the sides of the
mold of salad or on the top, with a
border Of lettuce or celery leaves or
parsley.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
SURGICAL CLINIC AT HUBBARD
HOSPITAL BY DR.. DANIEL n.
vii JAMS. OF CHICAGO.

The annual surgical clinic by DR..
Daniel H. Williams, Of Chicago, was
held during the week February 3-8, in
elusive, and proved to be the largest
and most successful in the history Of
Meharry Medical College.
A large number of the patients
were contributed by the physicians Of
the city, in addition to those brought
from outlying towns and other states.
Most of the operations were of a
major character and were witnessed
by the junior and senior classes, for
whose instruction they were intended.
The management of the clinic was
in the hands of DR.. A. F. Stewart,
head of the surgical staff of Me-
harry, and who was associated with
DR.. Williams in the operative work,
while operations were also performed
by Drs. ]. A. Mcmillan, j. T. Wilson,
and J.. H. Hale, assisted by DR.. G. H.
Bandy and DR.. Josie Wells.
The hospital management, in prep
aration for and during the clinic, was
to say the lest, perfect, and reflected
much credit upon the head-nurse,
Miss c. c. Hunt, and the energetic
staff of 'house-physicians," the lat
ter of whom acted as a~nesthetists and
operators assistants was formally
brought to a close on Saturday at
noon, when speeches were made by
Mr.. p. E. Frazier, representing the
junir class, and Mr.. G. P. A. Forde,
representing the senior class, both OF
whom praised the work Of DR.. Will
liams and attested the high merits OF
the clinic.
Speeches were also made by Drs
Stewart, Mcmillan and Hale, to which
DR.. Williams in very appropriate
terms replied, complimenting the stu
dents for the interest manifested in
the clinic, and exhorting them to dill
igence in the study of surgery.
A very impressive sermon on THE
Temptation of Christ" was delivered
at Meharry Auditorium on Sunday
morning by Rev. w. S. Ellington, Of
the First Baptist Church. The at
tendance was large and consisted Of
the students of the several depart
ments of Walden University and Me
harry, together with a large and rep
r~esentative number Of the people o.
the city. The members of the Y. M
G. A. were present in large numbers
on Sunday afternoon to listen to thu
president, Rev. S. H. David, who ad
dressed them in "The Providence o
God" 2
The play entieled "The White Lie,
came off at Meharry Auditorium OF
Friday evening, the 7th inst, and wa
very well attended.
At their beautiful home on Nolens
Vile pike, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fletct
err entertained at dinner Sunday, Eel
ruary 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, Mr.. an
Mrs. Puryear, Prof. and Mrs. Wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Franklin, Nj
and Mrs. Richard Hurt, the Misse
4, Fletcher, Masters VIM. II. Franklin
, Jr., and Felix Fletcher. A %five-cours
menu was served. The guests d,
parted knowing that they had sper
a nlaasant dav with Mr. and Mr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
DR.. JAMES FOSTER in THE CITY.

DR.. James Foster, Of Denton, Tex,
arrived in the city last Friday morn
ing, and has spent a week with his
relatives on North Hill street. He
left this morning for Denton, where
he conducts a large drug store.
DR.. Foster graduated from Fisk
University in 1900 and from Meharry
in 1902.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
FOUR CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO
DEATH.

Columbia, Tenn, Feb. 10.-Four
small children were burned to death
in their home on the farm of William
Sheegogg on Saturday night. They
were the children Of Henry Hardison
and wife, and had been left alone,
locked in their room, when the fire
took place. Their parents went tC
McCains, about four miles distant, on
Saturday night, to attend an enter
tainment given at that place, and left
the children, the eldest of whom was
only eight years 20 age and the young
est about six years his junior, in the
house alone and locked up. How
the fire started will probably never
be known, and it was not discovered
until the building had been almost
entirely destroyed Those who went
to the fire were in ig aorance of the
loss Of life until the return Of Hardi'
son and wife at an early hour Sun
day morning. The remains of the
four children were burned to a crisp
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
BAPTIST suNDAY-scHooL UNION.

Graded NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and GTaueu
Lessons in the Sunday-School, was
the discussion at the Baptist Sunday
School Union, which was held at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church Sunday after
noon. This discussion was led by
the delegate from Kayne Avenue Sun.
day-School and Mr.. S. H. Johnson,
of Pleasant Green Sunday-School.
There was in attendance at this
meeting the largest gathering that
has attended the Union since its or
~ganization and was deeply appreci-
ated by Mr.. Hayes Cole, the %superin-
tendent of Mt. Zion Sunday-School.
The concensus of opinion was that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
w. G. HYNES

Employment Agency
FWhen out of employment call at 420
Cedar St. where all classes of service are
secured
And to get clean, snow white laundry
at reasonable prices
New MaleSti Laundry Agency
420 Cedar st. M. 2l9O
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
DIR. JORDAN IN THE CITY.

Rev. L. G. Jordan, D. D., Secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board was In
the city last week en- route to the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
PARDON TENNESSEE PRISONER.
Was Convicted of Numbering Two
A. " l---A

Men in MaryIand-LeaVes for
Home To-day.
Special to the Globe.
Baltimore, Feb. 11.-Sidney John
son, a Tennessee man, who was con-
victed Of the murder of two men in
Cumberland, Md, and whose sentence
was later committed to life imprison'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13

IVY ASIIINGTON Nov 13The Mexican situation virtually
w changed. Huera has replied to the demands
of which for action prevent meeting congress
October 26 Charge Shaughnesy has been instructed call
for his passport.
President Wilson has prepared statement which withheld
for the present"
BERLIN 13The legation in Mexico City urgent
" advised today Germans residing Toeon Durango
these cities because Of expected hostilies,
NOGAES. Nov l3Genera Carranza chief the eonstitu-
onal said today he would accept mediation any form
from the United States any other foreign government All the
rebels desire permission freely import declined
subject of conference yesterday William
Bayard Hale the president He reiterated he would have
nothing do with Iuera except overthrow his administration
MEXICo CITY, Nov l3-Ohca notification published TO-
day ordering those senators and deputies elected October 26 to
assemble November Is in their respective houses effect ogaua
ton.
Iuerta shows signs of weakening The American embassy
suspense knowing what expect It developed today
that Iera had advanced plea to Lind that he could comply
Of the United States dissolve because
legally elected Lnds reply in the presentation Of demands
accompanied By declaration that what uerta able do
he do the congress his
creation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13Fifteen American refugees three
children aboard the bateshp Louisiana
Tupam according dispatch today the department from
Rear Bouh who said the federal troops about
abandon the city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
FOUND
STARVING AND
TAKEN CARE OF
MRS. FRANCES FOLSOM. ONCE
FAMOUS AS AUTHOR, READY
TO GIVE UP STRUGGLE.

CHICO, Cal, Nov. 49, Saved just
in time from dying of starvation, Mrs
Frances Folsom, famous as poetess
and recently the central figure in
sensational divorce proceedings
brought by her husband, a New York
attorney, tonight lies in Sisters hos.
pital here under the care of physi-
clans. Mrs Folsom, who came to
Chico few months ago from Reno,
was found unconscious in the street
Her identity was not established I'M
til she had been brought to the hos.
pital Then it was learned that for
some time the woman and her son
had been struggling for existence and
finally had fallen in the struggle
Mrs. Folsom was famous some
years ago as a writer of poetry. She
came west to Reno to secure a di
yorce and while there was made the
subject of charges by her husband
] Leaving Reno she came here under
an assumed name. When Mrs. Fol
som was found In a state of collaps,
she was without shoes and evidentl!
had not eaten for some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
FIRST RAINFALL
IN TWO MONTHS
FOR TON0PAH
NEARLY HALF AN INCH COMES
DOWN IN THE COURSE OF
NINE HOURS.

The promised rain which has been
threatening Tonopah for the last
week came in last evening before the
weather mans predictions were on
the street. Beginning at S.45 rain
continued with slight intermissions
until after / o'clock this morning and
the surrounding hills were covered
with snow when early risers made
their way downtown Altogether Al
Of an inch fell, which proved a re
freshing relief from the dust The
precipitation was general from Ari
zona TO Reno, coming with a south
east wind that attained the velocity
of a gale yesterday morning. At
Reno "a of an inch was recorded
and reports from the Truckee coun-
/ try state that snow lies on the high
er peaks, which is a good augury for
irrigationists, who have been suffer.
ing from a shortage Of water on the
Truckee watershed for two seasons
The early snowfall is worth more
to the farmers than a much heavier
fan late in the season, as it gives the
snow chance to pack away in the
gulehes and remain to late date il
the ensuing summer In the north
ern country the farmers are rejoicing
over the abundant rains OF the pas
week which has filled reservoir
without drawing on the storm suppl,
of later in the season.
This is especially good news 70
the farmers Of the Fallon district
where the Lahontan dam will serv
next year for storage purposes. OWN
to the elevation of the dam havin
attained a point where water may b
stored and retained for the secon
, irrigation, providing there is enoug
in the first spring rains to furnis
a copious flow directly from tn
river.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
PLUMBER PAID
AFTER CONTEST
IN THE COURTS
SUPREME COURT REFUSES A RE.
HEARING IN SCHOOL CON.
TEST CASE.

The supreme court has refused to
grant a rehearing in the now no
torious case of A. W, Jurden against
w. D. Worrell, and Mr. Worrell will
now receive his pay for plumbing
and other work done on the public
school house, the funds for which
have been held up for several years
by litigation, says the Las Vegas
Review.
Jurden was the contractor on the
building, and after employing Worrell
to do certain work, contended that
Worrell had no right to do the work
because he happened to be a mem
Der of the school board at the time
Jurden tied up the funds provided to
pay Worrell and the latter brought
suit to recover for his services and
material. In April 1912, Judge Ia
Der found in favor of Worrell OF
nearly every point Jurden appealed
to the supreme court, and in June
this year, the supreme court affirmed
the decision of Judge Taber Jurdel
then petitioned the supreme court 70
a rehearing of the case and the lat
ter tribunal has just rendered it
decision, denying the petition,
The original judgment in favor o
Mr. Worrel is S2261.6S, together witt
costs and disbursements and interes
as provided by law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
l67 LIVES LOST
IN A STORM
On LAKE
HURON
ONE MORE STEAMSHIP ADDED
TO THE NUMBER OF MISS
ING VESSELS.

tby Associated i'ress.l
DETROIT, Nov. 13.-A total of at
least ten vessels and 167 lives were
lost in the blizzard on the Great
lakes, according to recapitulation
today of reports received from vari-
Gus points.
Twenty-one other vessels were par
TALLY or wholly destroyed, the crews
escaping. The financial loss to yes
sci owners was approximately 3d.
100000. Three big vessels are still
unaccounted for.
PORT HURON, Nov. 13.--Reports
of more missing vessels were re-
ceived today, but great fog banks
settled over Lake Huron today and
secreted the number and identity of
lost vessels and men, which is far
from being revealed.
The latest disaster is to the steam.
er John A. Mclean and It is believed
the captain and crew of 2S are drown
ed. 1t is believed that six vessels
were sunk and more than a hundred
sailors perished. SO far q bodies
have been washed up on the Cana
dian shore.