davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-23

Mr.. Morgan's valet, Edward Phil
lips, receives legacy of $1,000 and
various annuities are provided to 9TH
er servants. lin recognition of faith
full service" Further, a legacy of
$1,000 is given unto each servant Of
my household whether in New York.
Cragston, Princes Gate or Dover
House, who shall be in my service at
the time Of my death and shall have
been continuously employed by me
for not less than five years then next
preceding, other than those above
mentioned to whom l have herein
given legacies or annuities."
The will bequeaths to the trustees
of the estate and property of the Dio-
cesan Convention of New York the fol-
lowing two sums:
Five hundred thousand dollars up-
on trust to apply the income for the
support of the ministry of st. Georges
Church, and the sum of 100000 in
trust. the income of which is to be
applied for the support of Protestant
Episcopal missionary stations. An
other charitable bequest is that of
100000 to the House of Rest for
to be designated as the
Amelia Sturgess Morgan memorial
fund This is in memory Of Mr.. Nor
gan's first wife.
Another clause of the will which is |
interesting, in view of Mr.. Morgan's
well known habit of making many
private and unknown gifts to charity, .
etc. is the following, which is taken B
from Article MIN: Il authorize and |
empower my said executors and trus- .
tees in their absolute discretion to
continue during the period of the ad-
of my estate any allow
itncc5 or payments which at The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

Frank Lewis place at 2033 Ar
mour avenue. | did. The first
week | made $35; the next $52."
And you got SIS a week from
the International Tag Co.," said
O'Hara. That's your answer,
gentlemen"
Before the committee adjourn
ed, it held an executive session,
at the end of which Sergeant-at-
arms Scouten came out of the
room armed with a batch of sub
poenas for some of the most
prominent and respectable men
in the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

"You see, judge he said; to
Scully yesterday, his eyes rolling
toward the little old woman, Il
thought she might be plotting
some treachery."
In court MCGUIRE contrived to
prove that Mrs. Cadirna had been
convicted of shoplifting some
four years ago. At the end of his
speech of prosecution the old
woman went over to him. Her
fists were clenched; the tears
were streaming down her face.
This man has bounded me for
years, your honor" she sobbed.
1T is he who has helped fasten on
me whatever record | might have.
| tried to be straight, but it is
hard to- be straight when a man
like that is on your trail all the
time"
Dan1el Cru1ce, attorney tor
Mrs. Chadima, made a bitter
speech in court on the custom of
the big department stores of
coaching witnesses. Mrs. Cha
dina was undoubtedly guilty of
the charge against her and was
fined SIS and costs. She paid the
fine.
Until The Day Book exposed
him, Ed Mcclure worked one of
the cutest little games ever heard
of.
AS city detective he had the
right to wear star and gun and
to make arrests and to.search sus-
pected persons. 4
Having thus fortified himself,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01
DEFECTIVE MCGUIRE rs
HORNING IN, AGAIN

Spectators in Municipal Judge
Scully's court yesterday were
treated to the sight of Ed Nc
CURE, city detective and. private
sleuth for the department stores
in his odd Notwithstanding
that he was afraid to search the
home of frail little woman of 90
years because he thought she
might be treacherous."
fhe woman was Mrs. Frances
Chadima, 1865 South Park ave-
nue., a widow and keeper of a
boarding house. She was arrest
ed in the Boston store on a charge
of stealing plume and braid of
false hair last Thursday after
noon. 80
When searched in the private
office at the store before Mcclure
he tried his old game of connect
ing her with dozen of so thefts.
She protested her innocence and
asked Mcclure to search her
home for stolen property if he did
not believe her. Mcclure refused
to do it.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
WEALTH NO MEASURE
FOR SUCCESS IN VIEW
Of JOHN \. HAMMOND
a s
Not How Much a Man Has, Blu,
Where He Got II and
4 How He Uses 1t.

ADA. o., June G-John Hays Ham-
mond, taking Issue with vice-President
4orshall, spoke thus to-day at the COM
06ncsment Of Ohio Northern University:
'>0f all standards by which success II
msasured.. none 10 SO. meretricious as
thAA Of wealth; and yet I do not agree
with the Views expressed by one Of our
AOh national oficiais thst . marrow
nDit should be imposed 81 to The amount
a money Q man should be allowed 70
acquire BY honest effort and frugailty.
II s0uA say that In contradistinctisn
70 the question How much have your
in determining the limit Of mans
wealth, We should ask the questions:
First, How did you get itf' and. second.
what are you doing with it?'
Character. he said. should count u
PERCENT In making up the essentials OF
success. He would not give . university
education more than q per cent. Also
readiness for ope's task was important.
A pleasing address ana good manners
were vital necessa rtes, Loyalty and op-
timlsm were Of value. .
To he good mixer" was worth
oeaey. he thought .'Don't be a crouch
The evening world., 1913-06-06

was . useful motto. % we're 'Don't ~
ths big hsal'' anl "Doa't Be too impor-
tant for your ipb." The worries most
successfui engineer liked the idea
phfased by q plucky Western cowboy:
Life aIn't In holding . good hand. but
The evening world., 1913-06-06

| IN playing aAveer AanG wsu..
Again In his address Nr. Hammen1
condensed the selfish miliionairs who
did not meet his obligations to allsvi.
ste tie distress ana promote the vel.
fare Of the community. Such men. be
The evening world., 1913-06-06

sasd. sassnlsrea "tAs spirit Of Al6eea-
tent snA unrest which unfortuaatsly
prevail - sxteasively to-day Thoss
who DO not % their share Of civic
duty sheuld bs stismatissd - rscrs.
ants ana subjected to social ostraetsm."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Boys ''Best Ever"
Suits and O'cOatS

at the decided reduction of 33 l3 per cent discount
This is our last season to handle Boys and Chill
drcns Clothing, hence this big saving ON dependable
clothes just at the time when you most need the
goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

/ to leave our old mistakes and blunders
/ behind as We erect failures In tho
oId yesterdays into the measure OF
success Of today We worry ourselves
INTO hystcria about things that we
stumbled over In the past. II is hum
an to bunder, but 1t Is Divi.c not to
repent them. If we have done foolish
things in the past we need not do
them the second time.
old successes too. had better be
left with the past that is !. we are
making them the limit Of responsible
ity and the end Of duty. The future
should be reserved for constructive
work, for new undertakings. for larg-
er tasks, for better fidelities. Life
can keep its freshness only by new
and larger undertakings We shall
have nothing for which TO be grate-
ful on next Thanksgiving day II we
DO not do some new. helpful, and
hitherto uninterrupted work this year.
our life stagnatcs when poised on the
older standards Of duty and achieve
ments
The Grasp OF Eternal Righteousness
'' "io 'Afiib III Il tlHlt lHdl HuS
much OF this constructive work on its
hands. In the last century we have
been demolishing things in general
old theories in philosophy and science
and theology, even. This critical age
has been shaking up some of the old
dogmas Of doctrine with a vehement
energy. And some people ar" deeply
stirred over the status Of the case;
terribly alarmed lest old precedeuts
shall. through clearer visions OF truth
bo exceeded and surpassed in the
coming time. Harking backward.
however, 20 old truths that aye always
vital and absolutely neceseary-as
embodied in character and experience
cd loo cuuduyt-w we find they have not
changed ON. whit In their essentials
10 only the medieval photoeraphy Of
tanm that has faded q bit
Ne have uo occasion. therefore for
'.arm Wherever worlds have been
"HHI the Kings writ OF righteous
control runs through them on. No
Now star can rain evil Influence on
goodness or withcr the worth Of in
ward purity. The microbe does not
.h.st that can demoralize service
Philusophir doubt will never abolish
The rs.luiug witness of the soul that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

ing in the thought and character Of
the old world for centuries getting
ready TO vipuov .out Of an rbe proot
and I'm His rullrnss of finn. to Law
the foundations Of ,,overnncnt IN
thlngs Good preccdonts are oood bur
If is ours to inurova ON tbcm
r.o. .,.. .....,,,
,.,l.taI,,, ~, ',,n ....'.,''.'77... .., =,
a hot,.. n.a,T. ,,a,, n,.,' ,,,1 ',. w
annraha,d ',',,,%,'''', % ,''S ''', ,,7 S',9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

one has truly said that foc "A prac-
ucal equipment in life we reed both
Il good memory and a good forgcttory
While "forgettng" to quote our tex
tual thought, those things which are
behind, and reaching forth unto those
things which are before" it is, never
theless, our highest prerogatvc to
make out Of the past great future.
And know Of no better lnc for
looking off in both directions and
recognizing in it all the guiding and
ruling hand Of Divine Providence,
than this national holiday season -
this season of thanksgivng
Unfortunate indeed is the men or
the nation without the memories Of
great providences; that has never
known the caress or the di jcplinc OF
heaven; that can discern no Divine
meaning in the history that the ma
tion or man has written. There are
such. and God pity them Nations over
whose past no angel out Of heaven has
been known to fly; men who have re-
sisted the moulding touch OF the Di-
vine hand, insisting on the personal
initiative as they have journeyed
through the world. They are men
without definite result and outcome
for their lives, and II It be a nation
that has taken that role, ten chances
to one it is among the decadent, the
perishing nations OF the world, and
over which is written all the signs of
decay.
Not the Mintage of Yesterday.
God has been working. and men
have been building, at all the sub
structures that are the foundations on
which we start the work We have in
hand Providence is not the mintage
of Yesterday, and God has not been
waiting for us to appear on the scene
before He set His plow in the furrow.
All our sowing is upon the prepared
soil contributed by all the older peri
ods Foundations have been made
for us; we are, ourselves the crea-
tons Of the past, and most of the in
struments with which we work are
contributions Of the past. We had bet
ter, therefore. not be too ready to ox-
aggerate our abilities and resources.
and especially our originality. or re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is 50 important 70 the wei.
fare Of humanity, 60 vital to every person suffering
from any form OF catatrh that the opporunity to
sctusily fSu Il and b,0pe It's results. will be gladly
extended without one cent Of cost
! A large tri7' treatment with complete min ute
directions viii De sent free 10 any esarh sufferer.
! Send no money take no risks make no
promises. Simply clip sign and mail the coupon
and the test package of the New Combined Treat
men will be sent fully prepaid. together with the
NslGs BILE book ou sArrh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30


fuse 10 recognize the contributions NJ
the past 10 the life of today
II has beeu truly snid maj u,s ore
NOT n mn, inflated INST nn,y MIN
our ph,slruI resource "A. b,,. g,t-
ton some new uses ~ ppuiro Mo- ara
talking around the world IN purl,,s
forty minutes. we are CittIpp ohout
hero and tb,re Am n most pr.ci,itio,,s
fashion. hurrylpr IN per to m. epd of
our tourney, and that ton ortrutiuos
without doing ANYTHING of very ,reot
inheritance after v. p.t tn m. and
of H.
u-. ,...., i,,,,. ,......
a., '''-'
N'' .'''''
r,,,,'I ,,..,.t, "''
r,.,.i,a
=. ',,. ''r '''"'''''"' ""'
''''' '' CIV ''",l
,I ... 'e. "' Wv
49, ,','''' '''" ''''''
100 ''''N' '',''
"''9 an" ""H'
,. 80 .,,, ''''' '"'
C',,,.'.,' ,'' 7','' 5p''" ~ ~ NV''''''"
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Continued on Page 1O.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
THE UPLIFTING Of
A GREAT DESTINY
LIFE STAGNNTEs WHEN POISED
on OLDER STANDARDS
OF DUTY.
A TRULY balanced LIFE
l. That Which l. Held In the Grasp
of Eternal Righteousness, Says
Preacher In sermon.

by Rev, Dr Frederic ID. sturgi-
First Presbyterian Church, Sallisuw
Thou shalt remember all the way
that the Lord thy God has led thee" "
-Deut. Nlll, ..
Forgetting the things that are be-
hind and reaching forth TO those
things that are before"
Phil II, l3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
4. on Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.

d. n THIS terrible disease has
-.ethef n. rea = ragged unchecked for
m bsattd "VS, Sy an an years simply because ymp-
ss.ss%s .ss ,.t tSsat toms have been treated while
dgeeay 70 hAs the vicious germs that cause
T%.' s,u@ss. ''' the trouble have been left to
circulate in tho blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as local
treatments could relieve it
c. Z. Gauss, who experimental for
years on Treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfectng balm that relieved
,Ae nose and throat troubles quickly, ne
could not prevent the trouble
+, lts s ,,1io Aa"%: II: beginning all over again
s,,~a sS~@1S, ,5sa1s, h%s On ,est cases, he could
ntoH ne ma. completely remove all signs
q the 6oGy esd Of Catarrh from nose and
,s,t' ,sT \, ne ,n, a5, throat, but in few weeks
"T the ea"se. they were back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
chat the troubles expelled from the nose and
throat, the real cause of the disease overlooked
and in short time the Caarrh would return stronger
than Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead Of the
ordinary methods of treatment, and has provided a
remedy that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

The ElLty,
IA zen nf0 The
sfomdeh. has a
dveoi influence
HtoH The NM
e0Kf qCgib,GHft
q the boGJ and
fE,ri the DIS
ediS By peD.oy.
UT the edn5s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives re-
lief to the nose and throat.

| lie perfected the New Combined Trestment sin
admitted to be the logical, tr,r. scientific method.
Reese Jones Of Scranton, PENN ssys that after try
other treatments he used this new method and
entirely clear and free and not bothered
the diseass Any more. The New comtlrsd Treatment
worth its weight IN gold"
Temporary relief FROM eatarrh may be obuined IN 9th
ways but the New coublned Treatment must inevitably
accepted for ts,vsanssf results.
Sarah ]. Cape Mount Pciia, Tenn. says. Il
suffered the pains and distress of cstarrh for . 4,
thirteen years and needless 70 state tried nearly y
every method. But by your new method vas
to-eefsiy cured aud yod cannot lima gine the JOY
that has me-" 60
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

BY As MN
method Ihe ncss
aud throat G,s
bfatfd by an
fsefps LEGAL
,smsdy asplHf
6veeHy 10 the
arieted n<1-
byp ssJ.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Basement Floor
!. 1898
including SIS Style Show Garments

II shall be repeated and repeated-until you
read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest the fact
that frequent visits to this basement floor viii
save you hundreds Of dollars annually. Come
tomorrow for suits and coats you viii not be
ashamed Of.
This statement is justiHed-in view Of the
cheap and trashy garments now flooding the
market. To be ashamed Of, because such sar.
ments are as marked as the convicts striped
costume, and because, lacking durability and
lines" they ultimately prove dear At any price
In pleasurable contrast-these Atwood
Cloth Suits, man tailored, with guaranteed satin
Innings. At only $9.9s.
At $7.eS are the three-quarter length coats,
black and colors, plain and with stripes.
At $S.9s are the chic Sport Goats in bright
colors, that make the trashy limitations seem
more than ever delusion and q snare
Come tomorow-to this Basement Floor
and learn that not few $500 Style Show gar.
ments are included At S7.9S to Se.98 for
choice
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
A Demonstration
By Madame Chadwick, Late Of Wanamaker'.

The famous corsetiere says of the
new Redfern Corsets-
'We are to show the new models
SO new they are refreshing to look at
every line line of beauty-every fit
satisfying sight-time-saving; labor
saving-for the reason that we can pick
alta glance your model"
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

Samples Worth to $500 at $3.50

Come and see them while our en-
thusiasm is fresh and bubbling. We are
always enthusiastic over the Redfern, !,
but when they are Just in our enthus-
iasm knows no bounds"
Take elevator to third floor. Mad
anne Chadwick will be pleased to per-
sonally fit the model that will prove
your ideal. Prices S3 to $40.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
DOES
NOT FEAR PANIC
IN UNITED STATES

London, June 25.--Rudoiph
Spreckles. the California sugar mag
nate, who has been spending a va
cation in London and Paris, sailed
for America today on the Olympic.
Mr. Spreckles has, been studying the
situation at home from the stand
point of Europe and says he fears
no panic in the United States. In a
private interview Mr. Spreekles said:
English bankers with whom /
have talked are satisfied with the
fundamental soundness of eondi-
tions in America My personal opin-
ion is that the trouble is due to
overeapitulation throughout the
world believe the United States
is in a better position than Europe
because. with our resources not yet
developed and our opportunities OF
expansion, we have the power TO
absorb the overcapitulation with
less Oppressive effects than other
countries"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
Los ANGELES IS
TO Be Center OF
BIG MEAT WAR


Los Angeles, June 25.-lndica.
tions are that this city will be the
Atorrn center kiR a nest war between
the big and little packers whose
trade industry conflicts in the West
ern and Southern part of the United
States. The agents of the big com
panies here are making extensive
preparations tor it and the smaller
concerns are tying up huge con-
tracts with Australian exporters OF
beef
Agents of the small packers say
that every feeding ground of any
considerable size between Los An
geles and Ell Paso is now being
sought by the agents OF the big con-
Germs in order to forestall any at
tempt on the part of the independ-
ents to ship cattle into the country
in any quantity sufficient to worry
their future operations in this line.
Shipments of beef now reaching
Los Angeles from Australia amount
to only $4,000 pounds of meat a
week, but Mr.. Lenk said that with
the beginning OF another month
packers expect to increase this
amount to fifty tons week for the
local trade alone.
Large Los Angeles stock yards are
now being constructed. Packing
plants that it is said will aggregate
Sa,000,O00 in cost are being plan
ned
The packing plants are under
stood to be backed by local, Eastern
and Argentine capital. 1t is said
that many Argentine cattle will be
used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
CONSIDERED THE
IMAGINATION Of
Three live WIRES

The Commercial club held spec
ial meeting in their office on WASH
ington avenue last evening. Repre-
sentatives OF the Board OF Trade
and the Retail Merchants associa-
tion were present to take up the
matter of the suggested consoIida-
ton OF the three bodies.
The first affair to come before the
meeting was the complaint of the
st. Louis and Tennessee River
Packet Co. that they were being
charged excessive wharfage charges
By the Cairo Trust Property Co. The
matter was settled for the present
when the following correspondence
/ was read:
st. Louis, June IA, 1913.
Mr.. Geo. Parsons, Trustee,
Cairo Wharf Property,
Cairo, Illinois. II
Dear Sir:
DIT
large is apparently making great
effort and calling on our general
government to appropriate a great
neal of money for the Improvement
OF navigation and the placing OF
more steamers on the river am
OF the opinion our cities should help,
and that our merchants should give
us share OF the business, so far as
consistent. Some OF our largest
cities have abolished wharfage en-
tirely, st. Louis has not charged the
boats any, for several years. The
wharfage charge and tonnage
charge at Cairo has been a burden
to the steamboats,. and { believe
against the interest of the city for
good many years. Freight rates are
lower and operating expenses are
higher.
1t was the custom at Cairo for
many years to charge regular packets
one Wharfage Tor the round trip, for
q good many years orr strs, paid
you vs. for the round trip, uur new
Saint Louis started in BY paying you
$3.50, your Whartmaster advised
the clerk on Thursday. that in fu-
ture this charge would be doubled,
$3.50 for the round trip, The main
object OF this letter, is to ask IL you
cannot continue the 50 20 rate or
make 1t IS to us, Tor the round trip.
Yours truly,
(Signedl John +. Massengale,
Trf Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
PHIL c. BARCLAY
WANTSCONTRACT
LIVED UP TO

Mayor Wood and the four COM
missioners acting as the Board Of
Local improvements made an exam
nation of the Holbrook avenue fill
yesterday morning and arrived at a
conclusion satisfactory TO themselves
and majority of the property own
ers affected.
Contractor Williams had agreed
to remove large portion of the
gravel, broken concrete blocks and
cover it with foot OF good earth.
One of the owners OF property on
tn thoroughfare, Phil c. Barclay,
stated yesterday afternoon that he
would accept ndhing in lieu of
"earth" as fill because the speci-
fications called forSit and he would
insist upon a strict compliance with
the contract.
He said that he did not feel that
it was incumbent upon him to APP
pear before the Board of Local I'M
provements as it would entail an ar
gument with the contractor with
whom he had no dealings in the
matter. He had made known his
objections in his protest and 1t was
up to the city authorities to see that
the work was done strictly accord
ing to contract and specifications,
He further said that broken
bricks, Elco grave. Cd boards and
broken pieces OF sewer pipe covered
up was not earth.
Several OF the property owners
have been satisfied by the conces'
sions made by Contractor Williams
in his offer to take out from the
curb to the lot line all the con
crete block and other material thar
Elco gravel within a foot OF tha
grade of the sidewalk and cover this
with foot OF good earth but not
to take out the material already
placed in the street from curb to
curb.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
EDITORS LIFE
SAVED THROUGH
HEROIC METHOD

Leavenworth, .Kas,, June 225.--
DR.. Tiffin Sinks, 70 years old, the
first practicing physician to locate
in Leavenworth, died today in his
room in the Leavenworth Times
Building wllled to him by the late
Col. d. r. Anthony, who was saved
from death in the early days by DR..
Sinks.
In a gun fight on Leavenworth
streets between Fred Embry, rival
editor, a bullet severed Anthony's
aorta. Physicians from all nearby
cities despaired of saving the life
of the Kansas editor.
Finally DR.. Sinks was called. lie
summoned four Catholic Sisters TO
the bedside and instructed them to
hold the severed aorta together until
it healed. For more than two weeks
the Sisters did this, saving Anthony's
life.