davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
coNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH

DR.. Patton of Chicago Univer-
sity and Rev. James O'May OF
Aurora, Ill. occupied the Con
gregational pulpit last Sunday
morning in Rev. Griniths absence.
1t is expected that Dr. Patton
will be with US again in the near
future. These gentlemen with
their families are spending their
vacation at Clearwater and the
service last Sunday was a rare
treat to Eagle River people.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29

JAMES MORGAN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
Notice of Primary Election.

County Clerks Office.
Eagle River, Wisconsin
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02
SMART OUTING COATS
HANDSOME GARMENTS DEVISED
FOR COMING SUMMER.
Sketch Shows Idea That May Be Tia.
ken as epresentstive-info
ity Always the Chief Object
in the Cut.

Judging from advance models, the
separate coats OF the sporting type
designed for the summer are to be
even smarter and more attractive
than those which we're SO successfully
launched last year. They will be made
up In all the same bright colors and
practically the same materials as last
years models, but the new ones are
possessed of clever cut and grace
of line that make them quite the mic
est sort Of a serviceable summer
wrap.
OF course, they are designed pri.
marily to wear with white tailored
skirts and blouses or with white serge
frocks, for, as a general rule, they are
made up In such bright colors that
they could hardly be worn with any
thing but white Emerald green, mus
tard color, navy or Columbia blue, CO.
rise. magenta and scarlet are the
shades that are most used, while there
are any number of pure white ones
just as there were last year. The
striped blazer cloths will not be used
at all
Today's sketch shows coat that is
representative of the new designs. 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02
MAY LAST Is YEARS
Mexican Struggle May Continue
Quarter of Century.
Rebels viii Flock TO Huertl's Aid, Is
Opinion of Man From Mexico
Difficulties to Be Encountered
in Present lnvasor,

New Yorlc--"Now that the United
States forces have been landed in
Mexico it viii, in my opin on. be %
years before they will oc able to
leave said james Harold Warner,
president Of the Mexican Alb tract and
Charter company, the other day in dis
cussIns the American invas on of the
southern republic, according TO the
New York Herald.
Mr.. Warner is lawyer. who fer
more than ten years was in Mexico.
lie left there about year ago to give
personal attention to the affairs of his
company in this city.
Tho task confronting the United
States in Mexico is very much greater
than it is generally believed to be, %
Mr.. Warner continued, For example,
/ do not believe it will be possible to
fight Huerta and at the same time
keep on friendly terms with the Car
ranza-Villa forces From the moment
the first engagement IS fought the reb-
els will melt away from thor leaders
If the latter endeayor to remain
friendly to Americans and will join
the Huerta army to fight what they re-
gard as the common foe
you might just as we'll attempt to
separate water in a pail by placing
your hand In 1t as to try to keep the
rebels and the Iuertistas apart now
that the Americans have landed.
In addition to that, Huerta's forces
win be augmented and strengthened
by class Of men who never before
have fought in his army ! refer to the
better and to the middle classes OF
Mexicans. such as the mechanics, rail
road employees and others OF that
type.
villa himself is likely to turn
against the Americans, for no one in
Mexico harbors greater auimosity to
Americans than does that treacherous,
vicious, ignorant aud bloodthirsty ban.
dit. No one who knows him ever has
believed In his protestatlons of friend,
ship for the United States. and it is
only reasonable to suppose he will
embrace the first chance TO throw of
the cloak of pretense, In fact ne will
be compelled to do so If he wants to
keep his men around him.
These statements viii convey some
idea OF the magnitude of the task the
United States has undertaken And
yet it had to undertake it and must
now complete It, That the United
States would have to 20 into Mexico
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

can be made in any color desired and
is of velour de laine or a lightweight
polo weave.
The sleeves have very wide arm.
sides and are cut ia one with the
body A very deep cuff is fitted to
the forearm and flares at top and bot
tom under a row of cloth-covered but
tons The body of the coat is cut with
some fulness that is disposed of in
naturally hanging folds held In place
under an easily tacked-on belt, which
knots loosely in front A row of but
tons set closely along one side of the
front Is the only trimming aside from
the tasseled sash ends.
Most Of the sporting coats reach
well below the hips, are unlined and
have their seams bound with silk lutte
string. OF course, such coats are al
ways most Informal But now that
they have lost that slouchiness that
used to characterize outing garments
and are instead graceful Of line and
trig looking with a certain dash about
them. they are altogether useful, in
fact. almost indispensable adjuncts to
q well regulated spring and fall outfit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02
Lesson Number l
q 81 G. HARRIS WHITE
DOG WHITE

IN shls lesson I will talk right Of TIE
bat in plain, short English. is.'s begin By
admitting that Baseball is the Great Ausrs.
gan Game. Why, You will say--becauas IA
Is the most popular--every5ody plays Il q IL
tHfrseSteo in It A good reason, but hefa 10
better one: Listen; /, is the best builder
oi health ORIENTAL and physicaM. and To
sreudous moral force, Il Is 8 game that vii
not stand for whisky, Cigarette profanity,
vulsattty, cowardice, dishonesty anger, dsh-
courtesy and lack of respect tor superioCS---
SC to mention a long list OF minor faults
oaa trsltues. Exceptional playing talens
E--1stt-ass gets 4 man Of questionable habits
~ character into club, bat he must 'elsFn
up and re.aru from tbs moment &c Sovs
aAG uult0rm Unless he docg So, he 10 Simply
q aa. and a spatter' and gees back where
he belongs. and is out Of baseball for keega
ta be q good ball player yoG must be
good tlan OF boy physically This Is simply
O. matter ci night living and faithful practice,
Good pitchers are nor often urn Of eEcrp-
Uonal strength, bus they are slwayg good
and fit men nhysigslly. Pitchers must have
tAc r.tatl- sInswY resilient muscles eh8t en-
dare. rather than tSe bulky PASSES that srs
Cepab3e ct tremendous cXeruon tina. canGot
he sustained or quickly repeated Below 4
will nate q few simple rules 80 bs followed
which il faithfully Undertaken will bring
shout your physical fitness iu the very
shortest time Ia which it csH be done AE
many Of my readers have not attained their
gul. maturity, / will particularly keep thsm
10 mind in my advice, so that any boy or
youth az well IS men can easily follow t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

ss,,,u.r Cr iatcr was tnevtrsf '"e
Mexican people as a whole, are unfit
for selfgovernment. OF the 10000, 600
inhabitants only about five hundred
thousand are Of Latin extraction.
About five hundred thousand are OF
mixed blood aud 6e remainder are
practically pure b'ooded Indians. Prob
ably not more than one million can
read or write
OF the entire 100000 inha bitauts
probably f2,J00000 sleep and cat on
the ground-the bare sround--jn mud
or thatched huts. They are n people ab-
solutely incompetent OF understanding
civil government and have no con.
ception of any rights to govern them,
selves.
In my opinion the best solution to
the problem is the establishment over
the country of military protectorate
which shall support civil govern
ment composed of the best element Of
the educated Mexicans. At the saTle
time immigration should be enconr,
aged from the white races Of Europe
to the end that a new race of Mexi.
cans, through assimilation. may be
built up capable of real self-govern,
meut Then and not until then it
seems to me can we retire or with.
draw our protectorate
The idea of remaining on the coast
L,f 40 g.. F-,,
practical The United States forces
must push on at least to Mexico City
That city now is isolated with it's
thousands Of foreigners The civilized
world will not permit that condition
of affairs to exist
Before the American forces can en-.
ter tho city. however, there is a long
and arduous march ahead of them.
In the course of this perhaps two or
three severe battles will have to be
fought in which the Mexicans will be
able to choose their positions. To
undertake the march to Mexico City
except with a strong force and on
scientific military lines would be a
great mistake.
One of the things that may not
have been foreseen is the terrible con
dition Of affairs likely to ensue in
Mexico City if Huerta moves out to
meet the approaching Americans or to
retire before them. In the city there
are approximately four hundred thou.
sand ignorant poems who have no
higher ambition than to loot and de-
stroy. The moment restraint is re-
moved they will probably set about
the work of murder and rapine. The
one hundred thousand Mexicans of
the better class and the ten thousand
or so foreigners in the city will be
absolutely at their mercy except for
whatever defense they may be able to
organize among themselves"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

the lingerie frock that is tn endure
Tubing, and it win pay TO obtain an
excellent quality. The haGa'ss and
mulls are softer and launlcr well II
carefully handled but The linen win
outwcar them every time.
Various other sheer cot.oas have
come into popularity Swiss and or
candle are of course the old lavor-
ties, but their CTispUcss. Crca laC.r
chief merit, has made ,lcm yield place
somewhat to the softer mulIs am
batistes and linens, though they are
still liked. The Gotten nets, VOTES
and crepes are more recent arrivals
and have achieved decided popular.
Try, very large percentage Of tAe
cotton graduating frocks this year be
ing made up in these materials.
They launder well. are easily han.
died, and are very soft, graceful and
durable, despite their shoemess. and
they lend themselves admirably 10
simple forms of trimming, although
they may be made very elaborate U!lu
hand embroidery.
The cotton nets come in varying
meshes, in wide widths and are not
extremely expensive. Frequently enc
sees a frock made entirely of the net
and quite devoid OF trimming save
for scalloped or picot edges or edges
hemstitched One expensive but re-
markably attractive frock Of net was
finished around the edge with sCauops.
The skirt was made over a silken
foundation, There were two iuu ruf-
tles of the net shirred on two cords
with q two-inch beading encirclinG the
skirt. The rufiles were finished at
the upper and the lower edge by deep
scallops. The lower part of the skirt
was drawn in closely at the bottom
and widened gradually toward the
hips
The sleeves were finished at the
lower edge with shirrings and a seal
Hoped frill Across the shoulders the
sleeves We're again shirred on two
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02
$4,000 Alienation Suit.

Abingdon, n. Mrs. Thomas
Brown, tifty-three, a wealthy widow.
has been sued for $4,000 for alleged
alienation Of the affections OF Rob
er. Burns. a twenty-threeyeay~old
husband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

Little square buttons covered with
silks are ranEcd in groups on blouse
sleeves end fronts Some shaped hin
yokes, below which tunics fall in fur
ness have these sets cG squares at
the front and 1t the back
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

a. the front But the distinctive faa-
turo, as in the one first described,
is the amount Of hand embroidery
which ornaments it. Net fuus dnish
the long sleeve at the wrist ana an
outstanding trill of the net eucirclos
the neck and extends down the front
of the blouse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

SHADOW PITCHING. There Is name
I have carried under my vest for a long
TINA II made pitcher Ct re and gave che
EcAl@ many s time against tho best battcrs
and players In the big teasueg. Net every
man can be a SPEED KING" but any
man Who has "CCaYTROL" can b. sus-
cssstul pitchor. A slow bail nrd rUutrol are
far batter combination than fast balls and
passed balls sad few walks 20 FIRST bass.
Base on bells u practically hit---i, gives
the batsnan just SO good a tite 70 First
sack" as Il he had knocked the stitches out
al the fret ball pitched.
Whsn I loinsd fast company l wRs raw
Tsczuit--iust good prospect On tho hrst
trip Of the club around the circuit I nos
oonAidsred worth q ticket and was left st
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

home with tire oripqlea and with Instructions
. practice With anyoHe who wanted exercises
This gave me something Of a jolt and ume -
think. il also gave ms a realization t14S
some day IN a one-slded game, the Boss
would send mo 20 the mound. and that mY
isfe depended upon my show,Ne him some
thing when ttat day came Csat-el ~ .as
bali and how 60 get it was nv y a,en, and
after heavy drafts on ny gray matter ard
mach experimenting, this is how solved ltt
Ccrnpiet> detais @! shadow pitching
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

BOYS Through an agreement we
sa'n4-snaaanaaa have made with the BASE
BALL CORRESPONDENCE LEAGUE OF
AMERICA we are able to offer you the most
complete and fascinating Of baseball ever COM
piled. In this course CHRISTY MATHEWSCN of
the N. 7. Giants; ED. WALSH of the White Sox;
WALTER JOHNSON Of the Washingtons; Joe
WOOD Of the Boston World Champions; NAP"
RUCKER ofthc Brooklyns and DOC WHITE formerly
Of the Chcago Americans will through personal and d.
rect lessons teach you the secret ofProfcssona Pitching
Every boy should have this course. 1t will make
Of him mentally, morally and physically. Every
mother should urge her TO secure it and every
father should insist that his follow IFS teachings
to the letter.
We give here email portions ofDoc White lesson
which deals In part with proper methods Of training
ard living We also give two Of the Introductory para
graphs of Ed. Walshs instructions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02
YOU CAN PUT ONE OVER TODAY

YOU CAN Put ONE OVER TODAY
These lessons plain practical and profse illustrated that by
following pitching ability
slend In
Emf
to InyuaL eCourssF
pare Tim
Ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

20 the cleaner
often during a
summer one VIII
have little COM
fort from IT, Per
haqs the summer
is 10 b. spent
where I'D clean
Ing establishment
is close ct hand,
and Inconvenience
is added TO the
time and expense
''--'' ''s.
80 ''-e ~ -
O. ,'-'''' '-.'~O '''
ID 20 ''--S -
"a q" .N. IL / y
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

Most everybody In town and tn,
country around takes this paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02

Keep the Dollars at llome-Hu
Here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02
Sheriff.

The Bulletin is authorized TO ar
nounce James S Roche us a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for sheriff at the primary election
on September s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-02
IRWIN NJ. HOWE, Principal

Instructors, each tAs unG.ar a
CisiiY, and every enc a - A
and CONTROL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
COUNTY OF HUNTERDON, 81
l, W. S. Hulshizer, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
W. S. HULSHIZER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1914.
WALTER f. HAYHURsT,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
(E. w. CLosSoN,
Directors. FRANK A. PHILLIPS,
JAMES s. STUDDIFORD,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16

TRACT No; 1.--Beginning at stone. cor
ner to L s. Blackwell's land, in S. Manners
line; thence by the said Manners land (1)
south thlrtyctwo degrees east, ,twenty-four
chains and fifty links to stone heap in said
line and corner to said Blackwell's land:
thence by his land ~ north, fifty-seven de-
grees ana three-quarter degrees east, seven
chains and ffty-nine links to hickory tree:
thence still by said Blackwell's land 81 north
SlXty-tWo degrees and one-Quarter east. three
chains ana mnety-one links to white oak
tree; thence, still by his land az north sixty
SIX and one-quarter degrees east three chains
and seventy links to a stone heap: thence {5)
north, sixty degrees east, seven chains and
thirty links to stone in the public road:
thence t6) slxty-one degrees east, eight chains
and seventy-fOur links to a stoue: thence u
north eighteen and one-quarter degrees west,
nye chains and eighty links to a stone: thence
~ north. slxty-four and one-half degrees
east, one chain and fifty-four links to stone
corner thence (9) nineteen and one-half de-
grees west, fourteen chains and seventy links
to stone; thence by land of Levi Reed GO)
south hfty-five degrees west, eleven chains
ana sixty INKS to stone in the corner of the
AFORESAID road; thence by lands of said L. =
Blackwell ID south. sixty-seven degreas west,
fourteen chains TO a stone; shence (12} south
elghty-two degrees west, six chains to an elm
tree; thence {13) south seventv-eipht and a
links to the place of beginning. ntainipg
s1xty-nlne acres and eighty-three hundredths
OF an acre of land more or less
TRACT No. 2.-Beginning at a stone stand
ing IN JACOB ) Manners line and corner to
Jacob Durham's land; thence by lands of
Jacobs MannersD north thirty-two and one
quarter degrees west, twelve chains and six
INKS to stone for corner: thence still by
said Manners land ~ south sixty-nine and
one-half degrees west, five chains and forty
one links to large ash tree for a corner
thence still by said Manners land ~ north
thlrty-two and one quarter degrees west, one
chain and twenty--eight links to a corner in a
run of water where an ash tree formerly
stood; thence still by said Manners land "a
north sixty-two and one-half degrees east,
five chains and thirty-two links to stone for
a corner; thence still by said Manners land
t5) north thlrty-two and one-quarter degrees
west, twelve chains and two links to a stone
for a corner standing in Charles .Quick's line
and corner to Jacob s Manners land; thence
by lands of Charles Quick and Francis SUIT
phin (6l north siXty-.two degrees east, twenty
eight chains and eighty-six links to stone
for corner standing in Levi Reed'sline and :
corner to Francis Sutphin's land: thence by
lands of Levi Reed South thirty-two and one
half degrees east, twenty-five chains and
nineteen links to a stone for corner; thence
by lands of Levi Reed, south fifty-two and
one-half degrees west, three chains and TWEEN
ty-hve links to a stone for corner standing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
WRITER'S FRIENDS AND FOES
Work of Charles Robert Maturn Com
mended and Condemned by Critics
Who Differed Greatly.

We live in days when any man of
letters who can be represented as
literary Influence" is sure to find
biographer, and it is not surprising
to see the announcement of work
on the life and writings of Charles
Robert Maturin. Mr.. n. Idman
writes to the Athenaeum, asking for
the loan of any letters or documents
relating to Maturin, to be employed
in study of that writer in which he
is engaged. Maturin is now chiefly
remembered by the attack made on
his play, "Bertram," in Coleridge's
Geographic Litteraria." Coleridge
describes "Bertram" as "a superfeta-
ton of blasphemy upon nonsense"
and says that cts hero's best deed is
having saved his betters from the
degradation of hanging him, by turn
ing Jack Ketch to himself" Scott
and Byron took a very different view
of the tragedy, and it was by their
influence that it was successfully pro-
duced by Kemble at Drury Lane "It
is one of those things" wrote Scott,
(which will either succeed greatly or
be damned gloriously, for its merits
are marked, deep and striking, and
its faults of a nature obnoxious to
ridicule." Among other famous adj
mirers of Maturin were Balzac and
Rossetti. Balzac borrowed from Ma
TURNS novel, 'Melmoth," for one of
his own early works.-London Ma
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16

IN the public road leading from DavidWyck-
offs to Mary Rises barn; thence along the
sald road south twenty-eight and one-halfs
degrees east five chains and thirty-seven
INKS TO poplar stump for corner; thence
Dy SAID Durhams land south sixty-seven de-
grees west, fourteen chains to stone for
corner; thence still by said Durham's land
south elghty-two and one-half degrees west,
SIX chains and four links to a tree for a corner:
thence still by said Durham's land south sew
enty-nlne and one-haf degrees west, six
chains and forty-six links to the place of be-
ginning. Containing eighty-four acres and
tWenty-seYen hundredths of an acre, be the
same more or less.
TRACT No. 3.-Beginning at stone stand
ing in Jacob s. Manners line and corner to
Jacob s. Durham's land; thence (1l south,
thlrty-two and One-quarter degrees east
twelve chains and forty-two links to a stone
for a corner, standing in Jacob = Manners
line; thence north, sixty-three and one-haIf
degrees east, along lands of David Wyckoff
and John Van Syckel, eleven chains and nine
by lands of Jacob r. Van Doren north sixteen
and three-quarter degrees west, twelve chains
and nlnety-four links TO a stone for a corner;
thence by said Durham's land south sixty
seven and one-half degrees west three chains
and sixty mine links to a tree for corner:
still by his lands south sixty-three degrees
west, three chains and ninety-four links to
tree for corner; thence south fifty-nine de-
grees west, seven chains and ffty-one links
to the place OF beginning Containing seven
teen acres and thirty-two hundredths of an
acre be the same mere or less.
TRACT No. 4.-Beginning at stone. cor
ner OF land belonging to the heirs of John P
Young, deceased, in Richard Quick's line:
thence by said lands Of Richard Quick south
eighteen degrees and fifteen minutes east, six
teen chains and sixty-eight links to a stone
heap corner TO said Quick line and said Viii
liam P Young's lands; thence by lands of said
William P: Young south sixty degrees :west,
seven chains and thirty-five links to stone
heap, corner of his lands and John Van
Syckle's line; thence by his land and lands re-
oh nod
John p Young, deceased, north eighteen de-
grees and fifteen minutes west, sixteen chains
and sixty-eight links to stone corner of the
said heirs land; thence by their lands north
sixty degrees east, seven chains and thirty
five links to the place of beginning Contain
ing twelve acres of land, more or less
Seized as the property of Charles T. Moffett
ct: al, and taken in execution of the suit of
Edgar Van Doren, and sold by
DAVID L. HOLCOMBE.
Sheriff.
John r. Phillips, Jr Sol'r.
Aug. 26, 1914-4t.-(Pr's fees, 1904 40.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
CARELESS CITY EDITOR.

Reporter-That's nice way to
make an assignment, isn't it? Pm
ordered to get up a column of
Slaughter Statistics"
Friend-Well?
Reporter-Well, I don't know
whether Pm to write up the abattoirs
or the grade crossings.-New York
Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
George r. Ham
Painter and
Paper Hanger

80 Delevan Street, Lambertville, n.
Before you begin your Fall
repairing let me quote you my
prices for painting and paper
ing. Can furnish materials.
Samples of papers may be seen
at my residence. All work is
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
THE LIVING PRESENT.

81 suppose your admiring friends
will raise a monument for you some
timer"
81 hope not" replied Senator
Sorghum. "I'd rather have 'em take
the subscriptions right now and turn
'em into a campaign fund"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl. 1914

between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
in the afternoon. to wit, at two O'Clock at the
Court House in Pennington, Hunterdon coun-
ty, New Jersey, all that tract or parcel of land
scribed, situate, lying and being in the town.
ship of East Amwell, N. j., in the County of
Hunterdon and State of New Jersey, bounded
aud described as follows, viz