davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BY KATE CAREW.


NONE a little nearer and look very
intelligent and soulful. dear ones
~ for we are going to talk some
what OF the return to Sublime elemental
ISM"
Rolls out rather well. doesn't II?
BY this time you are busy discussing III
among yourselves, anyhow. imagine ana
you're having heated arguments as 10
whether 1t is really the heart of PANT
ing" or an insult to the intelligence.
because. Of course. They are in your MIDST
now. or, rather, They have sent over eA-
pressions of Themselves for you 10 see
and judge en- masse.
Still. in case you don't follow me III
tell you at once what ] mean by Ii ana
They.
1t is Post-Impressionism and They are
the Post-Impressionistsi
In Paris we are saturated with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CAUGHT THE KIMoNo, ANYWAY.

Now. between ourselves. | never did
find Nine Matisse In the picture. but
am practically sure that l traced the
kimono: / found that among the chrysan-
theinum splashes.
My stock jumped up with alacrity after
that brilliant effort / was treated as an
equal.
one or two others strolled Into the
studio. for It Is a delightful, informal
meeting place for those who have ideas
You just lift the latch and walk In and
YOU find yourself among congenial-if ar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
If you haven't got ideas, you never dis
cover the way there. for no one ever tells
you about It.
Well, the last time the latch lifted II
was Picasso who entered and stood in
the doorway blinking at US In the glare
Of the electric light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

II showed gentlemen and ladies ola
enough 70 know better. very lightly clad
for the time Of year or any time Of year
They appeared to be eating fruit ana
thinking.
Anything to do with the Garden Of
Eden?" l inquired. tentatively
II had.
My FIRST step IN the right direction. ]
was getting on. and my head swelled
little.
Thus encouraged. I progressed still fuI-
Their / went and squInted at some pink
and blue and yellow chrysanthemum-like
splotches.
do you know" said dreamily. y
seem to get kind Of japanese feeling
here" and 1 put my head uihe to the
side and gazed
There you are' exclaimed my hostess
triumphantly. That's just 1t. That's
what / mean. One can't explain these
things-one must feel. One must not
look for details. one must get an impress
sion. an emotion. That is portrait OF
Matisse's wife in her Japanese klmono.
IT seemed to have been an excellent
guess / was In luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE HOSTESS EXPLAINS.

How could you put me on my honor
not to talk to him about the pictures?
| protested when the last idealst had
vanished and we were alone in the big
studio AID nesting in front OF the sleam-
ing salamander. Il wouldn't have minded
il he had been an ordinary personality
but he isn't and few skilful questions
would have elucidated so much
mo, really" she assured me. You
would simply have spoiled the evening
for Picasso would have become morose
and wouldn't have talked at all"
Perhaps you're right" l agreed hum
bly,.
But l wish TO say here that when next
meet real live Post-lmpressionlst l am
not going to be put off my usual bent
am going to question him like mother
ana find out a thing or two as to whe'e
he is going and whittier he is taking US
Copyright. 1913 New-York 1ri6unso
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
50 new CLERKS
FOR DETROIT OFFICE
Substitutes Acting Since July
l, Are Given Appointments
by BurlesOn

Postmaster Homer Warren received
telegram Wednesday night from
Postmaster-General Burleson, con
frming the appointment OF so new
clerks in the Detroit office who were
put on duty July l. They had, how
ever, been acting before that time az
substitutes receiving pay for the time
they worked. The new appointees
are:
Herbert A. Blum, Chas. l.. Shields
Thomas j l.. White. Asa J. Bahen
Jr., Frank a, Schornack Clarence A
Brinkman, Frederick w. Ludwig, Geo
II Ronald. Guy r. Cosper. VIM. w
Schnoor, VIM. +. O'Donnell, Chas. G.
Baumgarth, Jas. Scully. Marcus w
Newman, John J. Finn, Frederick f
Jewson. Walter u. Thompson. Frank
lin l.. petteys. Henry a. Caughey, Her
man Rheims. Clarence A. Kushler Ed
ward w Stern, Archie l.. Faulkner
Henry r. Maynard. Willis Rasmussen
Earl T. Bcckwith. Frederick T.. Piers.
on. Jr, Carl ". Truman. Homer G.. Van
Leuven, Casimir j. Czarncch, Edwin A
Redfern, Allyn J. Robson. Glenn J
tanning: John c. Holl Vincent +. Foy
Arthur H. Morrissette, Herbert y
Smith George f. Shucll. VIM. J. Cof-
few. John l. Johnson, Edward l.. Haas
Louis Hromadko Harry l.. Clark Clay
ton r. Dunn. Geo r. Weber. Arthur ]
Fitzgerald, Chas. +. Wyatt, Wilfred c
Marshall.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
WAR VETERAN,
UNABLE TO MEET
RENT, IS EVICTED
Joseph Nephew Brings Pitiful
Tale of Distress to PrOsecu-
tors Office
WITH WIFE, AGED HERO
is PUT INTO STREET
Case Has Been Investigated BY
Shepherd and Pronounced
Worthy

Joseph Nephew, Civil war veter-
an Of River Rouge, came TO the pros
ecutor's office Wednesday with a
pitiful tale OF distress and plea for
something to be done to prevent his
being sent with his family to the
county house. He told Assistant
Prosecutor Robinson that although
the rent for the place he had been
living In was only four dollars d
month. he was far behind with II and
that the landlord had elected him and
his wife. aged about 80. and their
little baby from the premises.
The family Is absolutely destitute
and Is staying temporarily with a
married niece of Nephew's. The old
man said that he had made applica-
ton for a pension from the govern
ment, but that so far had been un-
able TO get II on account Of the fact
that he enlisted as John Nephew
when his name really was Joseph.
He has been receiving 81 week
public aid through Harry J. Nieman,
supervisor OF River Rouge, but last
Saturday, he said, Mr.. Nieman re-
fused TO continue the payments.
This is the second time the allow
ance has been cut of. Before II was
continued again upon the recon-
mendation OF the prosecutors office.
II don't know what the troubs1 is.
said Assistant Prosecutor Robinson,
Thursday, from our Investigations
he seems to be worthy of help. He
is more than 20 years old and is af.
fiicted with dropsy so that he can't
work Certainly it would be cheaper
to pay him 81 a week than TO send
him with his family to the poor farm.
lie says that with the 81 he could
manage to get along all right and
save up a little bit to pay the back
rent"
Mr.. Robinson called the case to the
attention of the poor commission who,
however, replied that 1t was outside
their jurisdiction. AS a last resort,
the assistant prosecutor wrote an.
other letter to Supervisor Nieman 10
try TO reconvince him that the best
way TO handle the matter is to pay
the family 81 a week
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

a question, simple in itself, but in
volying much.
do you think that If Al Roy Law
renee should see this picture of his
little daughter in your paper. and
should learn that she is very. very
sick, and calls almost constantly fol
her Dada" do you think that he
might come back?" asks Mrs. Law
renee. IL am sick. too and under
the doctors. care. since AL left here
on July II, stating that he was go
ing TO work" she adds.
Il found ont that he left for De
troit, with another woman If you
hear from him, after you print Dor
othy Mays picture. and tell how
badly she wants her papa back. will
you have AL write TO his wife,"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
BALLOON WRECKED,
TWO SOLDIERS DIE
Sun Causes Expansion of Gas
and Men Go Up Trying to
Prevent Accident

BERLIN. July 1.-THE army bal
loon Schuette-Lanz was completely
wrecked, one soldier was killed and
one fatally injured when the huge air
ship broke from it's anchorage near
Schneidemuehl, today. The big dirt
gible, which is of the new type, 500
feet long, mroke away from its moor
ings when the sun caused an expan-
sion of the gas.
Two soldiers, who were on sentry
duty, rushed 10 the ropes when the
Schuette-Lanz began TO break away.
As they struggled to make the ropes
secure the men became entangled, and
as the balloon arose they were car
ried up with H. At a height of 200
feet the men held on desperately 70
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
MAN FREEZES IN
HEART OF new YORK
EmplOye of Ice Company Sue
cumbs While Repairing
Machinery

NEW YORK, July 17.--Hugo Meiss-
ner. q years of age, machinist IN
the employ of the Hygienic Ice com
pany, was found frozen to death in the
company's plant, today. after being In
the cold storage building for Is hours.
Meissner went In to repair cable
on the elevator on which the ice Is
hoisted TO the delivery shaft. When
he did not return home last night n
search OF the plant was made and his
body was found frozen in one of the
compartments where he had been az
/ work
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
WOMAN ASKS POLICE TO
FIND MISSING SISTER

Miss Vaida Hibberlin, OF No. 424
Cass-ave.. has asked the police TO
try and locate her sister. Agnes, aged
II. who bsde her sister goodbye on
the night OF July 3, and stated that
she was going to visit her parents in
ionia. She did not arrive there. and
the sister has since heard no news
OF her.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

The Township Board OF somerset
VIII receive sealed bids for the con
road Glass g. Bids TO be opened on
the Path day OF July. 1918 at IL
o'clock noon. All bids TO include state
accompanied by certified check OF %
per cent OF bid Blue prints are on
nile In Township Clerks office, Somer-
serves the right TO reject any or ali
bids. IRA M. TOUSE. Clerk
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
BABY HOPES HER
PICTURE WILL
SENDDA-DABACK
So The Times Prints IL, Hoping
Dorothy Mays Father Will
See 1t
BABE AND MOTHER BOTH
UNDER DOCTORS CARE
AL Roy Lawrence Is the Husband
Sought BY Loved Ones in
Pittsburgh

Dorothy May Lawrence, seven
months old, of No. 1900 Boyle-st.,
Pittsburgh. Pa, is very. very sick,
and her mother. who is also under
a doctors care. fears that Dorothy
May will die, II she does not soon
receive some answer to her constant.
wistful cry, Dada, dada"
Mrs. A. X. Lawrence, Dorothy
Mays mother, sent letter and a
picture TO The Times, and she asked
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
LOOKING for Dead Mans Relatives.

Patrick Berlin. SO years old, died
in st. Marys hospital, from lobar
pneumonia. Thursday morning and
Coroner Burgess is attempting TO 10.
cate friends or relatives OF the man.
Berrin was taken sick at First-st and
Michigan-ave, Wednesday afternoon,
and was removed to the hospital in
a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
TARIFF BILL LAW
BEFORE SEPT. Is
Such is Prediction of Majority
Leader Underwood, CO-Author
OF Measure

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE new
tariff bill will become a law before
Sept. Is. This was the prediction to-
day of Rep. Underwood. Democratic
house leader, and author OF the or
lginal measure.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
PR0FOSALS-.RUGS

Secretary's Office so Broadway.
Detroit, Michigan. July is, 1913
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Tues
day, July 22d next, for furnishing this
Board with rugs for the fiscal year end
ing June goth. 1914
Specifications may be had at the Office
OF the Secretary upon application
CHAS. A. GADD
tA3o) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
WOUND IN FOOT
BRINGS ON LOCKJAW

sTURGIS. Mich, July 17.z-(spe.
ciaD-Arthur Dobbs. aged ~. died OF
lock.jaw from the effect OF cut re-
ceived ny stepping on the spout OF
an of can Dobbs' parents live a
few miles north of~Sturg1s.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

the ropes, but were finally shaken ON.
One was dead when picked up. ana
there is no hope for the recovery OF
the other. lE
The big dirigible cruised for an
hour and then fell into the harbor.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Saginaw Man Drowned.

SAGINAW. Mich. July 17-SpeciaD
Edward Bennett, so. former lum.
herman of this city, has been drowned
in Salmon river near Vancouver, b
c., while on timber cruising expedi
ton
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Colts Kick Fatal.

BAD AXE, Mich, July 17-Donald,
2h-year-old son of John Mcintyre, or
Sheridan township, who was kicked in
the head by colt last week, is dead
of spinal meningitis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21
Arlington Cemetery.

That silent spot. alas, may weep
Beyond Potomac's wave,
For there nations heroes sleep,
The loyal and the brave
There. undisturbed, in calm repose,
Their pains and passions done,
Their battles fought. their triumphs closed,
Their final victory won.
No clouds Of smoke to dim the eye,
No roar of shot or shell.
No onward march, no battlecry
On plains where thousands fell.
No warlike blast or roll of drum,
No lonely watch TO tread
All. generations yet to come
Shall praise the fallen dead.
Year after year. how grand the scene.
BY loyal hands that's true
The graves are strewn with garlands
green
OF those who wore the blue.
The thunderstonns of heaven may rave,
But under Gods control.
Serene ard calm still rest the brave
While endless ages roll.
Sleep on, then. fallen comrades, sleep!
Your dreams of war are fed
The land you saved viii sacred keep
The city OF her dead.
philadelphia Record.
Beautiful Memorial Day Custom.
The most beautiful thought that has
been born of the Memorial day eele-
bration is that of sending flower
laden boat to sea, in tow of a steam
er, that it may be cast off and con
secrated to the sailormen who have
given their lives for their country.
The Greeks had ceremony almost
similar, but it was broken up by one
of the heroes when he rescued Androm-
eda. II involved the sacrifice of
beautiful woman every year. ana. the
fighting men of the time wouldn't
''stand for that"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21
$4,000 VOICES!
And Many Are The Voices of Wi
roqua People

Thirty thousand voices What grand
chorus! And that's the number of
American men and women who are pub
licly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for
relief from backache, kidney and blad-
der ills. They say it to friends. They
tell it in the home papers. v;roqua
people are in this chorus.. Here's a
Viroqua case.
Mrs. Robert Small, S. Main St., VII
roqua, Wis, says: ~ can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for they have been
used in my family with fine results.
The person who took this remedy suf.
fered from backache, caused by weak
kidneys and was also annoyed by pains
across the loins. Doan's Kidney Pill,
made cure in short time and there
has been no recurrence of the trouble. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21

was made Alfalfa Day in the schools.
In the towns TIE children paraded out
to meet the autos. singing special al
falfa songs and waving flags. II is
estimated that between three and
four hundred farmers in that one
county alone pledged themselves to
make a start with alfalfa and do it
according to the rules laid down by
Federal Expert J. Y. Skinner
Kent County, in the census of 1910,
was credited with raising only IS
acres of alfalfa, but all indications at
the present time are that by 1915
there viii be 10000 acres fourishing
with this legume. 1t was shown that
on the typical sand or clay loans east
of the Mississippi alfalfa could be
raised as easily and as surely as.
clover yielding three crops season
and that it was the greatest plant the
farm world has yet discovered for
extracting nitrogen from the air and
storing it up in the soil, thus re-
juvenating run down and over-crop-
ped farms.
The Corn Belt farmer in alarm at
his annually diminishing yields, is
turning to alfalfa as his one great
hope, and the bugle call sounded in
Kent County is re-eehoing in the en-
tire eastern states. As we go to
press. similar campaign is going Oh
in Allegan County, Michigan: the To.
ledo Commercial Club is about to
wage a powerful alfalfa propaganda
in the ten western counties of Ohio
Feelers have been put out by the
Connecticut agriculturists for turning
the entire ! H C Agricultural Exten-
sion Department batteries on that
state for a statewide campaign to in
troduce alfalfa on the seaboard. Its
possibilities seem to be unlimited, and
the prospects are that by the next
census the leadership in alfalfa acre
age and production may be wrested
from the western states and the
crown placed upon the brow Of the
middle west and eastern farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
WHAT AMERICA MISSED.
BY A. w. MACY.

u was not publicly known I'll!
slrnost century after the close
Of the Revolutionary war that
the Americans missed grand
opportunity to conquer England
In short order and avoid = long
drawn-out war for Independence.
In 1776 Gen. John KaIb came
over with an offer from a French
count named BrogIie to become
the William of Orange Of Amer
lea and lead the patriots TO
speedy victory. The count rec
commended himself most highly,
and all he asked In return was,
that he should be granted
large sum for expenses before
enbarkation, paid a liberal sal
airy, given absolute command of
the army, and granted prince
Iy annuity for life after the war
was over. Very soon after ar
rlvine in America Gen. kaIb saw
how utterly inpractIcable and
foolish the counts project was,
and he had the good sense to
say nothing about II. The
counts letter Of instructions was
found among ksIb's papers long
after his death.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21
First publication April 80. 1874
PROBATE NOTICE


VERNON COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
State Of Wisconsin. County of Vernon. rs.
In the matter of the estate of Leonard Dingel-
dein. late of Hamburg Ia said county. deceased.
On the application vi George p. DinReldein ad-
ministrator Of the will annexed of ,he estate of
Leonard Dingeldein late of Hamburg in said coun-
", deceased. no one having required the appoint
ment Of commissioners said estate:
II is ordered that all creditors are required to
present their claims and demands against the
said estate of Leonard Dinseldein now deceased.
for examination and allowance. on or l.fore the
twenty-seco-,d day OF October. A. ID. 1917 which
time is hereby allowed and limited for "a II pur-
pose.
II is further ordered. that all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the said Leonard
Dingeldein. now deceased. will be received. ex-
amined and adjusted before this court at its eour
in the court house. in the city of Viroqua. in
said county, at regular terms thereof. TO be held
on the first Tuesday of November. 1873 and al.
creditors hereby notified thereof:
1t is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place at which said claims and demands will
be received, examined and ADJUSTED as aforesaid,
and of the time hereby limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims, be given by publishing copy
OF this order and notice for four weeks successfully
once in each week. in THE VERNON COUNTY CEN
soR. a newspaper published in the city Of Viroqua
in said county. the first publication 70 be Within
ten days from the date hereof.
Dated this 22nd day Of April. 1918.
BY the Court. ID. o. MAHoNEY. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
oy all Druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21
ALFALFA CAMPAIGN
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Auto Carrying Instruction d.
TGcfly to the Field
Growing of Alfalfa Is Made Possible
on Every Farm In the
Corn Belt
by Douglas Malcolm, of the H C
Service Bureau

by Douglas Malcolm, of the / II c
Service Bureau
Within the past week the first auto
mobile alfalfa campaign the world
has ever known was carried on in
Kent County. Michigan, by the re-
Gently organized Kent County Alfal.
ia Growers Association The big
Automobile special," in direct charge
Of the Grand Ran,ds Association Of
Commerce, was marked as the initial
effort of the Agricultural Extension
Department Of the International Har
vester Company Of New Jersey to car
ry out their avowed purpose Of
establishing alfalfa on every farm in
the Corn Belt. Professor Perry G..
Holden. the well-known Iowa corn
expert. whose services were recently
secured By that Company, and Fed
eral Agent ]. H. Skinner of the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture, were the chief missionaries of
this wonderfully profitable but sadly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
First publication April 80. 1914.
PROBATE NOTICE
Order Limiting Time and Notice
VERNON COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE

Order Limiting Time. and Notice
VERNON COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE
In the matter Of the sstAte of Henry Gustav
Sandsmark, deceased.
On the application Of Adolph Sandsmark. ad-
mtnistrator Il the estate of Henry Gustav Sands
marx. ate OF vernon county. deceased. no one
having required the appointment Of commission
ers said estate:
j. is orlercd. that all creditors are required to
ssent their claims and demands against the said
Is cate OF Henry Gustav Sandsmark. deceased. for
examination and advance. on or before the first
tuesday of Move mber A. ID. 1918. which time Is
hereby allow ed sd limited for that purpose.
IL Is further ordered. that all claims and de-
snands OF at persons against the said estate Of
Henry Gustav Ssndsmark deceased viii be receiv-
ed. examined susteo before this court at its
court room N the court house. in the city of Vro
qua. in said county. at regular term thereof, ap-
pointed to be held on the first Tuesday Of
November 1918. and all creditors are hereby noti-
fed thereof:
Il is further ordered that notice of the time and
place at which said claims and demands will be
received. examined and ~ jlsted as aforesaid and
Of the time hereby imite for creditors to present
their claims. be given b, publishing a copy Of this
order and notice for fo0t sue-s successfully once
in each week. in the VERNON COUNTY CENSOR. a
newspaper published in the city II Viroquai in said
county tho first publication TO be within ten days
from the date hereof.
Dated this 2sth day of April. 1918.
BY the Court. ID. o. MABoHEy. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21
First publication May ID. 1913
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice of application for letters Of administration.
SSTATE OF WISCONSIN. VERNON COUNTY
- Court in Probate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Vernon County
In the matter OF the last viii and testament of
George w. Shattuck. deceased.
Whereas. An instrument In writing. purp0fting
to be the last viii and testament of George w.
Shattuck. deceased. late Of the town of Stark,
county ofVernon. state Of Wisconsin. has been filed
In this office.
And whereas Application has been made byMary
Steinmetz, Ga daughterl praying that the same be
proven ana admitted 10 probate, according 10 the
laws Of this state. and that letters teStamentary
be granted thereon according to law.
1t is ordered. That said application be heard be-
fore this court. at n regular term thereof, 20 be
held at the probate Office. in the city of Vroqua.
Vernon county. Wisconsin. on the 3rd day of June.
A. ID. 1918. at 70 o'clock q. m.
And il is Further Ordered That notice of time
and place appointed for hearing said application
be given to all persons interested. by publica-
ton Of a copy Of this order for three successi se
weeks in the VERNON COUNTY CENSOR, n news
paper published in said county. before the day
fixed for said ilnaring.
Dated May 9Th. A. ID. 1913.
By the Court. %. o. mAHoEY. County Judge.