davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

OF their engagement. Percy was 60
ing to leave home and work in the
mines to support her. Instead father
gave him a million and showed him
the old homes exit. From that time
on Percy planned to make Lottie .
star. She promised him she'd marry
him the day her name lit up Broad
way. Percy went in strong then. He
hired stat Of authors to study her
at close range and write something to
At. He rented his own theater, set up
scenic shop. hired press agents,
dined critics, started show paper to
boost her and had a full house lined up
for her opening in her new play.
Algy-Dukes an lords, wat luck!
Ollie Oneal-Then she got tip
somewhere that Percy had Just thirty
Eve left out of his million and he was
going to spend that thirty-nve for now
ers for her premiere
Dad Wadell-And-
Ollie Oneal-She left for Frisco the
morning Of the opening day. She
wanted Percy to keep the thirty-fve to
take him back to waynesburg.
Agy-I wonder wat ell s'y wen e
sees the item7
Dad wadelEHe may lose his faith
In womankind.
Booking Agent (entering III want .
straight and Juvenile for summer
stock.
Copyright. 1914. By W. q. chapman.)
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
L.ai.la,e Against Women. Dress.

Atlantic City. n. J.-Condemnins
the so-called feminist movement be
cause it not only pushed women for
ward into the vacations and activities
OF men. but encourages them to imt-
tate their voice and manners and can
not fail to have deleterious effect
upon the public welfare" Dr.. Frank
C. Richardson of the Boston univer-
sity, speaking before the convention
OF the American Institute OF Home
opathy, declared the hope of Amer-
ca lies in Renaissance Of home-life
and the awakening of women to the
grandeur Of her mission as mother"
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
THE STORY OF PERCY, THE
ANGEL

OIlis Oneal character vonanl-
Listen. bunch! I want 70 rad some
thing I Just gionmed oat OF . show
sheet II yin make you laugh out
loud
Dad waden (rho knew Booth-by
stghtl-WomAn. can't you SEQ I am
studying q part I Vim play next sea
son. undoubtedly.
Alsy date Of the .Alls)-Undoub.ed-
ly-not. Wat did y see In the Weekly
Breezer, OIlief
Ollie Oneal-Lksten- Hero II H.:
"One of the most romantic Affairs that
has taken place this season among
stars of the dramatic armament oc-
CURED last week at Los Angeles when
Lottie Legion, leading lady Of the Sea
Clin stock company, and Bert Walker.
her leading man, we're united in mar
rage. II is said to be = romance OF
long standing. The couple have an
offer from . prominent eastern pro-
Queer to play an all-seasou engage
ment on Broadway"
VIII Bately-Holy acrobats! A sea
son on Broadway What's the matter
with those Coast people-settins
looney right7 Why. that boy could
Ollie OneAl-Hiat. Will Never mind
about the Broadway part Of It. but tell
me what Percy Dolittle will say when
he reads this little item this morning !!
He'll do something desperate know.
Algy-W'y should e!
Ollie OnsalEwhy should he! WIN,
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

Poor old Percy was the one who made
Lottie what she II today. His drag
and his coin
Tottie Sanders q soubrette)-fm
glad he got It handed to him. take my
word. Spendin' his dads change on
an actress fiancee. Serves him right.
II he boosted a poor chorus girl and
made q leadin' woman Of her he'd
have been appreciated. Do you think
II 1t was my gentleman friend I would
have gone an married another! Not
me! But. what's the use: Ill never
get q chance to play q part like that.
VIII Bately-what don't under
stand Ii that reference to Bert as .
leading man. When Morrie Rosen-
berg got back from the Coast last
week he told me Bert was playing ju-
veniles and doing the Job badly.
Dad Wadell-I know Mr.. Walker to
be an excellent actor. started him
in the business.
VIII Bately-He wouldn't be the
first peanut peddler you started on the
wrong track. Dad, II you told Bert
Walker he could act you ought to get
oV uAyO Al kAo CV0AoAs AAO ~ oSA
drivers lost good man when he took
TO the boards.
Tottie sanders-You know It'll He
ought to be understudy to . scene
shifter. He worked with US week one
time and the way he played was .
shame. @
Algy-E must be . blishter. I dire
~.
Lily Williams tchorus lady)-That
wasn't It at all. Bert II . nne actor.
but he couldn't work in Tottie's COM
pany. He was too artistic and refined.
Imagine . real leading man. like Bert
out with Q four-trunk show playing
honky tonks. That notice Ollie read
about him IL all to the good.
Dad Wadell-I once taught him the
graveyard scene from Hamlet and the
excellent way he did It would have got
ten him . position in my own COM
Dany-if had one.
Ollie Oneal-An can think about
il poor Percy. Imagine the lads feel
ings when, he realizes that Lottie 10
gone out Of his life forever.
VIII Bately-If she married . real
actor Percy wouldn't care. He's
game. But when he hears it
Ollie Oneal-Poor Percy was 30
wrapped mp in Lottie. Remember when
she was with us in ''The Turn Of the
Road" doing Lucy the miners daugh-
ter?
Tottie Sandeu-Ddd she do Lucy7
Lily william-She did 1t to a finish
1919 MOE Nth <hn u,,kA1.
one night when she assassinated 1t.
He vas ready to throw q 1T because
that was his pet character.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
FzrmerS Union oppeses Bond Issue.

Farmers' Union Opposes Bono Issue.
Phoenix. Artz--The Farmers Cr.on
is on record as opposing the proposed
SO. 900 900 bond issue for transcontt
mental highways and the reclamation
OF arid lands. on the ground that Ar
IONA needs good roads internally rath-
er than costly Translate highways
for the use and benefit of tourists and
further that the state is not yet SUI
ficiently developed to warrant sucn
enormous expenditures without more
adequate provision for the manner In
which the funds shall be handled
should they be voted
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
The Hobby-RJder.

When Louis Napoleon was seeking
to attract the attention of France in
order that he might secure the power
he coveted. he rode q horse up and
down the principal thoroughfares Of
Paris. And so he became known as
the Man on Horseback. Many an am
bilious person rides his hobbies In the
public view long enough to catch the
eye OF the crowd. But there are
times when even hobby will throw
the rider.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

The contention that hospitals 70.
the care of the sick and infirm are the
product of Christianity" IL probably
correct Although tn ancient times
there may have been places for the
reception Of strangers and travellers, II
10 quite doubtful II there was any.
thing Of the nature Of charitable in.
stitutions for the reception and regu-
lar care of the sick. The Bethesda
Of Scripture was probably no more
than . collection Of sheds built round
the ports of alleged miraculous pools.
Among the Greeks and Romans there
IL to be found but little evidence Of
the existence Of hospitals in our sense
Of the word.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

when I met Mr.. Bryant was earn
ing $50 week as a buyer Of pictures
for . New York establishment" said
Mrs. Bryant In court After our mar.
rage We came to California. Then /
discovered It was his daughter who
had written his letters for him. They
were beautiful letter..
One OF the first discoveries made
was that he ate with knife. Also he
never changed his clothes when he
came to dinner. Bathing was some
thing he did not do very often, and he
developed propensites for going TO
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

Dad wadell+what did he know
about It: he Vas only the author. +
Ollie Oneal-That was when Perez
Arst saw Lottie. We were .playtni
waynesburH, where his father OWN
three coal mines. Two hard and ons
cot Percy was in = box with his fam
lily the night ne opened After tht
act the house manager came back and
said there vas q milhonaire's son out
In front wanted to come back and
meet the ideal Of his dreams. For .
minute my heart stopped beating.
thought the fortune tellers words
were coming true
Agy-w'at did the fortune teller tell
y. Ollie.
Dad wadell-Ten us. I'm student
OF the psychic myself
VIII Bately-what about Percy that
night,
Ollie Oneal-A fortune teller told
me that when fate looked darkest to
me \ light Completed man with mil
Lion would cross my path
AIgy-wonderful! It's about time
ed show up, Ollie. You've been out
Of booking three weeks now.
Ollie Oneal-Some day he will come.
never fear.
Dad wadell-I hope he will be inter
eeted In Shakespeare-Td like to re-
yfre-
Ollie oneal-when the waynesburg
manager made that announcement l
ho, okt 10
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
YELLOWSTONE PARK SHORT CUT.
Final Survey Of the suffaio-Hazelten
Road Nearing Completion.

Final Survey Of the Characterization
Road Nearing Completion.
Denver-The forest service has q
crew at work making final survey Of
the Buffalo Hazelton road. preparatory
to completing construction work be-
gun last summer. This strip Of road,
crossing the Big Horn national for
est, forms an important link in the
Black and Yellow trail leading from
Belle Fourche. South Dakota, through
Sundance, Moorcroft, Gillette, Buffalo.
Hazelton, Hyattville. Basin. and Cody
to the east entrance Of the Yellow
stone national park.
According to forestry officials, the
completion of the Buffalo-Hazelton
road comprises one of the most inn
portant road projects in the national
forests Of the west. The successful
outcome of the Black and yellow trail
Is said to have depended to q great ex-
tent upon this stretch Of road, lead
ing as it does across the Big Horn
mountains. and the work accomplished
last year fully demonstrates the FEAST
bility of the route. With the compile
ton Of the work this year. the Black
and Yellow trail will be placed on the
map. ~ ~
NOt only will the advantages OF
this road be felt along the route Of
the Black and Yellow trail. but by
tourists from Colorado points as we'll.
The Denver National Parks trail con.
meets with the Black and yellow trail
at Buffalo and persons desiring
short cut to the park will have access
to the Standardization road across
the Big Horn mountains in preference
to going around by Billings.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
Man Fatally sho. ~ sio.hsr striker

Man Fatally Shot BY brother Striker.
Trinidad, Colo-Joe Caruso. a strik.
er. was shot through the abdomen by
Tony Baddurio, another striker. At
Old Segundo. Baddurio is at large
and the wounded man Is at the hos
pital here. He is not expected to re-
cover. The shooting took place at I'M
ion headquarters In NOld Town.
where. according to reports. = number
Of strikers had gathered and were
drinking. The cause OF the shooting
has not been learned. Summoned to the
scene, Capt Guy Cushman Of the fed
eral troops at Segundo seized and dis
posed Of the beer found at the place.
and with camp officers started a
search for Baddurio.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
MAY EAT WITH HIS KNIFE
Drsaeh Of Department Not Cause for
pivorcs, Says Court In
Los Angeles

Mrs.. Adele T. Bryant. formerly Of
New York, who left there to become
The wife of Solomon 2. Bryant a Co
~ina rancher, failed to obtain divorce
on the ground that her husbands man
nery Jared her. They were married
September %. 1912. and separated Sep
tsmber 10. 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

available would be sufficient for 20
years supply. During that period the
spruce would largely reproduce Itself.
% that BY progressive and careful
management Of the forest an area OF
100. 900 acres should afford . perpetual
supply to mill of the capacity given
The problem has also been studied
By Clifford Pinchot. the forestry ex-
pert, and the valuable and elaborate
experiments he has carried out on the
subject Of the growth Of spruce are Of
special interest A large area Of for
est land was carefully examined a. to
the nature Of timber. its coalition and
its growth. Mr.. Pinchot's experiments
enabled him TO figure the exact
amount Of timber which could be cut
from the forest and the number Of
years which would eEapse before an
equal quantity Of timber could be cut
from the same area. This IL best illus-
trafed ~ follows:
The case studied was that Of man
ovning 10000 acres, Yielding an AZ
esags Of ssven cords per acre ct
spsses tn fnebes o. mofs IN Diameter.
and the problem was to ascertain how
much the owner could cut annually II
he wished to obtain . sustained annual
Yield. and how soon he could return
TO the portion cut over the first year
and cut the same amount OF timber Of
about the same diameter limit n NJ
nrst Mr.. Pinchot prepared tables
diameter limit Of ten inches to
be 100000 cords. while the same yield
Of pulp wood could be obtained after
81 years. Tho area TO be operated an
nualiy would be the thirtyseventh
part OF 100. 900. or z.700 acres. while
the annual cut Of wood would be the
thirty-seventh part Of 700. 900. or 10000
cords,
A brief examination Of these figures
and facts would Indicate that there il
no apparent danger Of either the pulp
or the paper industry being deprived
Of the sources of raw material.
The discovery OF the art of making
paper has been credited to many men
Of many nationalities. II has. however
been established beyond q doubt that
1t originated In the Orient.
| The Hindus and the Arabs learned
1t from the Chinese. The Arabs. In.
vading Spain. brought the art with
them and little by little Europe learned
from Asia and from Africa how paper
was made. Bailey Willis Of the Uni
ted States geological survey has gath
cred in his travels through China
some interesting documents showing
how paper was made there many cen
I
turtles ago.
One Of these documents 10 q photo
graph taken BY him Of double trip
hammer used in many parts Of the
| Celestial empire and which Is still
being used in some places for making
paper from bamboo stalks. The Chi
nese papermakers OUTFIT consisted Of
several tanks where the bamboo wa
rotted with water. . trip hammer run
by an undershot water wheel. tray
on which the pulp was dried and dyed
resulting at length in strong wrapping
paper.
In the United States the history Of
papermaking does not cover more than
two hundred years. The frst paper
mill was probably that established BY
James M. Wilcox. who dourished
about 1880. The old mill stili standa
today in . picturesque and fertile val
ley OF PennsyIvania- The interesting
] story Of this pioneer Of what Is today
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
caiIIaux Hurts Duel chaIienae

Paris.-Joseph Caillaux, former pro
mier. fiery and impetuous, dominating
the august assemblage. was again the
central figure in the proceedings.
where his wife, Nine. Henriette Gail.
laux, is on trial for the killing Of Gas
ton Calmette, editor OF the Figaro.
Twice he caused an uproar in the
court. Twice in his fight to save the
weeping. sobbing prisoner. he f1ared
up and defied the dignity Of tie ma,
TONS court, and flung into the teeth
Of the tribunal q ohali~age " shs nsat
Of honor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

Dynamite Explosion Mansies Children.
Akron. Ohio.-Three children were
probably fatally injured here when
stick Of dynamite with which they
were playing exploded. The injured
were Leroy Lind. Norville Land and
Harry Lee.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
Ginger and Cologne il soozs Class

Topeka, Kan.-Jamaica ginger was
placed under the ban in Kansas when
the State Supreme Court held that II
is intoxicating. and that a druggist
who sells 1t may be prosecuted for vio
lation of the prohibitory law. The
court also held that lemon and vanilla
extracts, cologne. camphor and similar
tinctures, extracts and essences, II
they actually make a man drunk. are
to be ciassed as Intoxicating liquors.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

one Of the leading industries OF Amer
lea II contained in the records OF the
American Catholic Historical society
OF Philadelphia, prepared BY . direct
descendant Of the original American
papermaker.
The exact date OF the opening Of the
old Wilcox mill II unknown. although
II appears that James n. Wilcox paid
taxes in the town Of Concord. Pa. ~
early ~ IT'S. From its establishment
until ITS little IL known Of the opera
tons Of the mill, but ut the latter date
the frst paper for Continental cuTren-
CT was manufactured. and here. too.
was made some Of the paper used By
BENJAMIN FfankIin. who was 1t that
time operating q printing once in Phil
adelphiA
In 177S. when the war made inpos-
sible the importation Of foreign paper.
congress realized the necessity Of
keeping IN operation the paper mills in
the vicinity Of Philadelphia, which pro
ducsd nearly ons-hAlf Of al the papsI
msda N The esionieae and resolved.
That the papefmakefs I'm Pennsyivar
mia b detained from procesding with
their associates to New Jersey"
As illustrating the Importance Of the
manufacture Of paper In those days
and the limited number Of manufactur-
ers engaged In the business. the e.
perience Of Nathan Sellers in May.
177e. may b told. Nathan Sellers was
an expert in the manufacture Of molds
used in the making OF paper. and
while he was serving in the patriot
army the papermakers experienced
80 much dinculty in obtaining proper
molds that Q petition was addressed
to congress praying that Nathan Sell
ers be ordered to return from service
to make the proper. suitable molds for
carrying on the paper mandatory.
This petition received favorable &C
ton.
The Wilcox mill made the nrst bills
containing water marks for the. state
of Pennsylvania and also manufac-
tured paper for the currency Of several
other colonies. Years later paper for
the currency OF the Confederation OF
States was made at the same estab-
lishmenf, and It was to the old Ivy
mills also that the government applied
in 1912. II was at the latter period
that distinctive paper with colorsd
silk threads woven through It was
made for the governments use.
The nrst machine for grinding wood
into pulp was invented in many in
1914. but It was in the U. 4 States
that sulphite fiber was FIRST used In
1867. resulting in the production. very
much more cheapiy than previously. Of
. strong cslluioss f,ber from spruce
wood.
The American paper trade began its
real development about the year 1850.
and it, progress since that date has
never been Interrupted. New and wider
machines soon replaced the old narrow
ones. and the rapid advances in prices
Of cotton helped to popularise the use
Of many articles made Of paper. The
result was an equally marked advance
in paper prices.
Paper machines used from 1870 to
1885 produced paper At what was then
regarded - the tremendous speed Of
100 feet . minute on machines Of .
maximum width Of from So to 90
inches. Many modern high speed ma
chimes arc now running night and day
on news paper at almost i've times
that sDeed
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

bsd With his clothes on. 50 l gave IT
up"
Il can't class this ~ cruelty" said
Judge Monroe. Perhaps his deport-
ment did crate on you. but that's not
what the law calls cruelty. cannot
help you."-Los Angeles Times.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

Tests have shown that as little a.
one-quarter OF one per cent OF sugar
will prevent cement settling. while
from one to two per cent will make It
set quickly. but later disintegrate.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

Too much gravity argues a shallow
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

Governor Ammons visited the STATE
Teachers College at Greeley.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

LNOST every month of
every year brings . re-
port OF the discovery in
some distant part OF
the world Of . new
paper-making material
which Is expected to
take the place Of wood
pulp. the supply Of
which IN said to be de-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
WANTED: so MEN AND WOMEN
To Take Advantage Of Special Offer
Made by Wiechmann.

Wiechmann, the enterprising drug
gist, is advertising to-day for fifty
men and women to take advantage of
the special half-price offer be is max
ing on DR.. Howard's celebrated re-
medy for constipation and dyspepsia,
and get a tifty-cent package at half
price, % cents.
So positive is he of the remarkable
power of this remedy to cure these
diseases, as well as sick headaches
and live troubles, that he agrees to
refund the money to any customer
whom the medicine does not quickly
relieve and cure.
This is an unusual opportunity to
obtain 90 doses of the best medicine
ever made for half it's regular price,
with the personal guarantee of well
known business man to refund the
money if it does not give satisfaction.
If you cannot cali az Wiechmann's
store to-day, send him 25 cents by
mail and he will send you package
promptly, charges paid
Wiechmann has been able to secure
only limited supply of the remedy,
so great is the demand, and you
should not delay taking advantage of
this liberal offer he is making this
week. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
Chiropractic
Pointers
BIZ G.. VI. OTTO, d. c.
NO, 8.

A lady came to us recently sui
fering with acute trifacial neural
gia. 1t was SO severe that the
gums were affected and the teeth
were loose in the socket. The lady
was doubtful as to what Chiro-
practic could do for the condition,
but we assured her OF beneficial
results. Today all trace of the
neuralgia is gone, gums are normal
and teeth firm.
NEURALGIA is an expression
of severe paroxysmal pain along
the course of the nerve wherever
any of its filaments end. DR.. Gould
in his medical dictionary states
that there are no demonstrate
structural changes in the nerve,
and that tenderness is often pres
ent at the points of exit of the
nerve.
CHIROPRACTIC has proven
that neuralgia is due to nerve pres
sure, it has demonstrated tender
ness of the effected nerve where it
leaves the spinal column, and in
every instance can show a subluxa-
tion or displaced bone of the spine,
and upon an adjusting Of the bone
to normal, neuralgia will disappear.
How much more sensible, then,
TO remove the cause of the neural
gic pain by an adjusting of the
spinal column, than to temporize
by paralyzing the sensation of the
affected nerve by drugs. Neural
gia in any part of the body is re-
lieved by spinal adjustings as given
at our offices, 81 jefferson street,
opp. Court House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. Il
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and Stops the pain
1t is also good for Rheumatism, Sore
Threat, Chest Pains and Sprains
You don't need TO rub-it penetrates.
Mr.. ]. r. Swinger, Louisville, KY.
writes Il suffered with quite a
severe Neuralgia Headache for four
months without any relief. / used
Sloan's Liniment for TWO or three
nights and / haven't suffered with
my head since" Get bottle to-day.
Keep in .he house all the time for
pains and all hurts. pc, SOC and 81. 90
at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
Sores. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
First publication July IA. last Aug. IS.
Sheriff Sale,


State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court. Mara
thon County.
LOUISE LUETTSCHwAGER, Plaintiff,
LOUIS MEIER and BERTHA MEIER,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to and
by virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale duly rendered in the above and foregoing
entitled action on the 18th day of July, 1913,
and docketed in the Office of the clerk of the
above named court on said day.
|, H. j. Abraham, Sheriff in and for Mara
thon county, will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, on the
9th day of August. 1914, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day. at the west door of the
court house IN the city of Wausau, in said
county and state aforesaid, the following de-
scribed premises named in said judgment, or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to raise
the amount due to the plaintiff for principal,
interests and costs. including the costs of
sale, to-wit:
Lot nine (9) in block sixteen (16) of Stewart,
Manson and Parcher'S addition to the city of
Wausau, in Marathon county, Wisconsin.
Dated at Wausau, Wisconsin, this 10th day
of July, 1914.
H. J. ABRAHAM,
Sheriff of Marathon County, Wisconsin.
BROWN, PRADT & GENRfCH,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.