davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
the DUTY TO ADVERTISE.

A PERs constantly going OUT business in this state
country because they
lackO
in the city and world
concerned.
following extracts are taken from the remarks Of an advertising
expert Mr. Marco Morrow delivered Lawrence Kansas
in reality public institution
Morrow public
all
worth while while while
possible public channels
the capabilities
community and of the people who make its existence possible
Therefore the merchant be made
advertising public
nd that's what advertising Isl is OF as great Importance as social or
political news-hat the publisher dereet his
his readers his merchants efficient advertising
community needs the paper the merchant must have the advertising and
the publisher must have the money
The mail order business would
there had not been room for and the for created BY n
IL of the business
merchant ~ ns country = Tying 70 reac OUT ana get uaoe from mute
beyond his natural community and that perfectly right
is by advertising
proposition. a paper community
involves Why the
all advance together There well
taking; taking as wen as giving
Native
supposed
and do shift the public highways The poll double
taxation without
Nye county up order
Of the Truckee 1t think
reducing the salary roll
plant
will
hbtion
the wish
Of he Plat
the
not Boosting until he finds If there is an aftermath
lodging
warhps the Pacific This is shipper willing
without kicking
Commission
pounding
look though both armies mpounded their h
professor asked join
/ note president" says Secretary
did him join the majority
Tonopah receiving natering newspaper
the quick punishment melted out to the w W incenday
English permitting
probably a London die"
is Turkey.
Balkan
Nobody
Turkey gobble
Belgium possession government
/ Physicians Prescriptions Our Specially
I prescription as
n his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

The sharpest trick OF Democratic administration
until election
wish
The evening world., 1914-05-07

Wilson herself planned to give her
flower girls-the Misses saiiie McAdoo
and Nancy Lane. daughters Of two
members of tho Cabinet-little gold
lockets. On one side are the brides
initials. The other side 10 set In dia-
monds.
To-day the marriage license was in
the hands OF Rev. Mr.. Beach. II was
obtained by I. II. Hoover. head usher
Of the White House. who procured
licenses for tho marriage OF Miss
Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Long
worth and for thu Presidents Soc
ond daughter and Mr.. sayre.
The bride-to-be and her girl friends
were busy making ready for tho cere-
mony. Tho six girl chuns who would
have been bridesmaids had the cere-
mony been moro elaborate were on
hand to aid in the hnL preparations.
They were Helen Hunter Of Ports.
mouth. Va: Marjorie Brown Of Al.
lanta, O.: Henrietta stadelmAn Of
Wilmington. Del: Mias Susan Fine
and Miss Elisabeth Duffisld Of Prince.
ton. N. J.. and Mrs. Charles Ks'ios Of
Athens. Pa
Where the honeymoon will be spent
was . big mystery. II was reported
that the couple will leave tonight
for New York and sail for Europe.
returning At onoe. however. ON the
Same steamer.
All concerned are keeping . pro.
found silence ~ 70 the honeymoon.
which has aroused unusual interest.
Thsrs 10 an unvUrinsd report that
the Secretary and his bride may take
. short honsymoon cruise on board
the revenue cutter Apache. going on
board either here or In Baltimore
The Secretary would thus bs In con.
slant wireless Communication with
the White House.
Misc Wilson has told her confldants
that her honeymoon viii be . short
one and that she will bs back In
Washington In less than . week. She
wouldn't tell, however, whore thu
honeymoon. 10 to BE- spent.
The bridegroom. Secretary william
q. AcAdoo. was born In Marietta
Ca. nfty-opa years ago. Ho WA
oriy twenty lone when admitted 4
the bar. after his studies at the Uni
versity OF Tennessee. lie practisel
his profession In Chattanooga fo
; eight years. then moved to New York
There he conceived the project will
which his name Is identified-the Hud
son River tunnel system. linking Nov
York and Jersey City. Mr.. McAdo,
The evening world., 1914-05-07
EXECUTORS
GIVEN ONE MORE DAY
TO INVENTORY ESTATE
Meanwhile, Instead of Going to
Jail, They Are Put in Gus
tody of Counsel. =

Instead OF sending them to jail. as
he had threatened TO do. Surrogate
Cohalan to-day ordered Patrick Sui
livan and Lawrence Mulligan, brother
and half-brother. respectively, OF big
Tim" Sullivan. and executors OF his
estate. into the custody of their law
yers. Ellison q Ellison, for failing TO
file an inventory of the estate salts
factory to the Surrogate and 10 the
attorneys for several claimants.
Neither Sullivan nor Mulligan was
in court, but Attorney oliver B. Gold
smith. who has represented them in
court proceedings. and Saul e.
Rogers. who instigated tho contempt
proceedings. were on hand.
Despite Mr.. Rogers's declaration that
he inventory filed early this week was
incomplete and unsatisfactory--a view
also taken by the Surrogate-Mr.
Goldsmith insisted that his clients
had done their best with a task that
was almost impossible.
Both OF these executors are already
III contempt oI tnib court, aunouHCeu
the Surrogate. II am not satisfied
with their inventory, and want them
to appear before me tomorrow morn
ing to undergo an examination as to
why their inventory Is not complete
In the mean time will place them In
the custody Of their counsel, and II
they fail to appear tomorrow morn
ing or do not make a satisfactory ex-
| PLANTATION they will be committed tc
Ludlow street JAIL"
The items to which Mr.. Rogers OBJ
jeoted were assets listed as Of nom
| inal value by the executors. The
/ attorney said that Sullivan and Multi
! gan could have determined the real
The evening world., 1914-05-07

Wilson has not been made known. but
~ understood to be something similar
20 the gift they made the first bride
~ the family. set OF furniture TOR
tho bride to use In her new home.
The Cabinet members and their
wives united In n gift to Miss Wilson
and Mr.. McAdoo, following a his
torical precedent established at tho
Cleveland Folsom wedding. Their
present was set Of silver dinner
plates and a silver platter. 1t was
and has been a source OF admiration
for Its massive elegance.
Tho Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall were not in this city at the
Sayre- Wilson wedding, for which Mrs.
Marshall spent part OF her last sum
mer's leisure In making by hand dain =
~ things to give the bride. Her pres
ent to to-day's bride Is also OF per-
sonal character and was sent over to
the White House this morning. Sew
eral OF the Cabinet women have also
sent the bride pieces Of their handi-
work In linen, lace and embroidery for
personal and household use.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson are also represented In the
collection OF presents by an opal
lavalliere. The centre stone has small
pearls around It. and the ornament ID
on q fine gold chain studded here and
there with tiny pearls.
The Senate's present was q gold
bracelet studded with diamonds. and
IL has tho added Importance OF having
been chosen from among other pieces
OF jewelry suggested TO Miss Wilson
Tho Senate committee In charge OF
tho gtft consisted OF Senators Martins
OF New Jersey, Chairman, and Sauls.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
FOURTH AMERICAN BRIDE
IN RoSPIGLIoSI FAMILY
Engagement of Miss Laura Mac
Donald Stallo TO Prince Francesca
Formally Announced.

ROME. May Formal announce
ment Of the engagement Of Prince
Francesca Rospigliosi and Miss
Laura Macdonald Stallo was made
here to-day. The marriage Of Miss
Stallo into the Rospigliosi family
will increase the number of American
wives in the family to four.
The three Americans VINO have SC
far married into the Rospigliosi fam
lily are Princess Gianbattista Ros
pigliosi. who was Miss Ethel Bron
son Of New York; Princess Giuseppe
Orleans and the widow OF Col +. ii
Parkhurst. and Princess Ludovico
formerly Miss Mildred Haseltine.
The evening world., 1914-05-07

solved by the twoscore or more ma
irons and maids who are to witness
the marriage. Nearly all OF them will
wear gowns not seen here before this
season, and taffetas in light shades.
with cream and white laces, have been
the more generally chosen materials
Mrs. Marshall. wife OF tho Vice
President, selected n costume OF white
net and lace. made in the prevailing
ruffled style. the skirt partly draped.
with broad embroidered hounces OF
net and narrower ones with lace
edges. The bodice has the lace and
net In soft kimono blouse effect.
Mrs. Bryan, wife Of the Secretary
Of state. will wear n very modish
gown OF taupe taffcta, which has n
large lowered pattern Of roses In
deep shades all over II. The draped
skirt shows n petticoat In front OF
embroidered old rose chiffon. The
chiffon is also inserted In the softly
drapcd waist, but n line Of nearly
white and very fine lace edges the
V-shsped neck opening. Mrs. Bryan
selected one Of her small toQues to
wear with this dress. becoming
model In black tulle and Jet.
Mrs. Houston. wifc Of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, will wear white
touches Of jet and made-over white.
The sash and gtrdle are Of old gold
satin.
Mrs. Lane, wife OF the Secretary Of
the Interior. has chosen from among
her new frocks a stylish but simply
made one OF black lowered tissue
over lavender chiffon. Both these
gauxy materials form the bodice
with ivory tinted lace around the
v-shaped opening at the mock.
Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary
Of the Navy. has chosen . becoming
dress OF pansy -colored chArmeuse
with over draperics Of blue chiffon
which II embroidered In pansies. The
purple straw hat she Is to wear with
II Ii wreathed with pansies.
Mrs. Garrison. wife Of the Secretary
of War, In TO wear black and white
chiffon draped over white satin, with
| smart touches relieved by French
blue ribbon holding the puff of the
skirt drapery and also showing or
the bodice. where rhinestone buckles
hold the soft lace frills around tn
v-shaped neck.
Mrs. Redfield. wife n the secretar,
Of Commerce. IL to wear a summel
silk costume. white. with hair strtpei
In mauvo. IL 10 trimmed with silve
lace.
Mrs. Wilson. wife Of the 0scretar!
Of Labor, will wear gray crepe d.
Chine, and Miss Agnes Hart Wilson
| has a blue satin costume with touche
| of orange velvet and lace In the trim
| ming.
The evening world., 1914-05-07

n you have a persistent cough or colo.
take warning before II Is too late. Eck-
mans Alternative has restored to health
many persons who had serious lung trou-
BILE, Read OF this easel
Pleasantville. N. J.
"Gentlemon: During the winter Of 1911
contracted a severe cold, which settled
Oh my lungs. Eckman's Alternative was
recomm ended to the and ! commenced
using IL as n last resort. The first bottle
seemed to give no relief. In fact. | seemed
to feel worse. but l kept on using the
medicine and found out the first bottle
had really started me on the road TO re-
cevery by iooscning the mucus and maxi
Ing me eNpectorate freely. After using
the medicine Tor some time. nv cough
ceased. gained flesh aud to-day. an,
we'll man" tAbbreviatedl.
CSIguedJ GEO. NJ. BATES.
Eckman's Alternative Is most efficacious
IN bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbui. ding the system.
Contains no harmtu habit forming
drugs Accept no substitutes. Sold at AL
Rikcr- ucgpman stores and hN leauths
drugriats Write Eckman LabotatorN,
PhiIade 'phla. Pa. for booklet OF recoveries.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
SlCKlES FUNERAL PLANS.

Memorial services for Gen. Daniel r.
will be held tonight In his home.
No. q Fifth avenue. By Phil Kearny
Post. q. A. II.
All the q. A. r. posts In this city and
several from other points in tho State
morrow morning. under command of
Capt. william r. kirchner. II In
deemed fitting that veterans of the civil
war should figure most prominently In
the escort Of honor. because Gen. Sickles
was Chief OF the q. A.
X. in this State in 1879.
II was decided definitely yesterday
that burial will be in the National Gem
etery, Arlington.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
BOY ENDS LIFE WITH GAS.
Came Here From Country TO win
Fortune, and Fails.

Porter Pygert. sixteen years old.
learned the electricians trade and came
down from his homo in Pearl River.
Rockland County. two weeks ago to
seek his fortune in New York. He
registered at Delvinthars Hotel, No. ~
Whitehall street. and began q search
for work.
The odor Of gas attracted an en-
ployee Of the hotel to-day. Policeman
kirsch found the boy unconscious on
the bed. lie was taken to the Hudson
Street Hospital and died there three
hours later.
On the table In his room was found a
note which read: ITO the landlady:
Please mail this letter to my only best
friend Please do this one thing for
me-" No letter was found.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
OPALS LEAD IN GEMS
AMONG THE WEDDING
GIFTS TO MISS wilson

WASHINGTON. May Tho we'd
ding presents received By Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson. daughter
Of the President. on her marriage to-
day 70 Secretary McAdoo. besides be-
ing numerous and valuable. have the
added qusiity Of being In many In
stances Of Q personal and domestic
nature. signifyins the interest taken
in the homo life of the now Cabinet
couple.
The bridegroom. Secretary McAdoo,
In addition to the splendid string OF
diamonds which his bride will wear
at the wedding. n also reported to
have given her the opal brooch. sur
rounded by O ring Of largo diamonds,
which she has worn frequently OF
late, and q wrist bracelet In which n
,na.rwatch Is bordered with diamonds
Tho enga gement ring is said to have
been large diamond solitaire. and
another ring from Mr.. McAdoo was an
opal surrounded by diamonds. The
opal Ia a birthstone for both tho bride
and bridegroom, AZ their birthday an
n,yersaries occur In October.
The gift of tho President and Mrs.
The evening world., 1914-05-07

value Of the assets in question. but
for some unexplainable reason had
failed TO do 70.
II want a more definite account Of
the Estates Indebtedness, which
understood outbalances the assets
aid Rogers. There Is one asset OF
$4,000 which they have failed to
enumerate. | also understand there
IL rumor that a certain big
financicr and banker has "a s250OOo
claim against the estate, and that
owing to the nature Of his claim 1t
will be given priority over all others.
n this is the case the other creditors
will be deprived Of their rights II n
satisfactory inventory Is not fled"
The evening world., 1914-05-07
MISS WILSON'S NAME
ELLEN, NOT ELEANOR.

MIDDLETOwN. Conn. May
7.-Miss Eleanor Wilson. who Is
to marry Secretary McAdoo to-
day. was born here on Oct. 16,
1889. President Woodrow VIII
son was then head OF the de-
partment of economics at Wes-
Ieyan University. The name Of
Miss Wilson appears ON the town
records as Ellen Randolph VIII
son, and the same name appears
on the baptismal records of the
North Congregational Church.
where she was baptized on July
20. 1890.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
lEANOR wilson, WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
\ OF SECRETARY WILLIAM c. M'AD00
(Con tinued from First PageJ

orFsed n Franci, Bowes sayre. The
ub16 ring service will he used.
~ the strains " wagner's We'd
- March from "Lohengrin" tho
{o011qg party will descend the main
tn1rcd3s from the apartments above.
~ nargaret Wilson and Mrs.
Mr.. che brfae's sisters. will be maid
~ uBtrun Of honor. Two charming
~ dbAids. Miss Sallie McAdoo. the
(uDvveyear old daughter of the BRIDE
0ous and Miss Nancy Lane. tho
6on<yp1aughter Of Secretary and Mrs.
hnn1kRe X. Lane. will attend the
~ - flower girls. They will be
nMBu4 IN exquisite white srocks. OK
~ matched.
- bride will be escorted TO the
~ pom by her father. At the
knnt)eal extsmporixcd altar OF white
he1n and cut flowers she will be
bonodi BY the BRIDEGROOM. Mr.. Me-
t0oo, and his best man, DR.. Cary T.
tuayo0n. U. 8. N. an Intimate friend
llbo n the Secretary and Of the Pres
A lnformai reception will follow
- cGssmony. after which the bridal
jngty and assembled guests sit down
= ~ wedding supper to be served
y - Gtaas dining room. Both the
- inDslf and the great dining table
~ - su1srbiy decorated. and the
49, Saeticularly will be . vision In
rn1Dng cuG glass. silvsrwars and
- 1Dwsrs.
- hglAo's gown u . superb crea-
- q ivory satin. adorned with
~ yards Of Empress Engenie
- = suft and elegant design. The
- hAs . sweeping train several
onnfh iongth. The satin which
ov.nraDes the bodice Is drawn into
noe beaOw the shoulders. leaving
v-dnpea opening both back ana
OofS folds Of tulls nnish this
-, end there u . tunic Of tulle
80 = he new. long lines. and tho
nWna Which are long. are made Cd
- nOusQustairsd. The lace y ap-
- gwltA exquisite grace. It 10
nnen ever ths right shouldsf and
oosoo - bedSos IN . swseptnS line
= - M sids q Shs waiSt, whsrs n
= onaGht With . sprav a oeanga
0onpons. Bslow ne waist hns =
~ . . border - The tsalls tunio.
4 n osvsl feature Of the lovely oos-
- vsll b the bridal wreath a
- blossoms In CAP sf.sct from
osh ~ joos tulis veil VIII b
p1ne1aeaiiy ths sole ornament 10 b
wn ~ the bride win b . nsckiao'
Z A1aanouds. the gift Of the bride
1 ~ Wilson win carry . wondsrsu
newer bouquet Of lines Of the valley
vh1to orchids and fern fronds.
I - gown Mrs. Sayrs will wear !
Y MT pink crepe with pansies AM
\ hodSce Of tuile TO match and . lao
tuff. Aesss Margaret Wilson will wea
y canllsr costume In a delicate shad
ke hlna. Both have hats to mattel
kheir gowns. They are trimmed will
kooss aad broad black velvet ribboni
i uveninG gowns and no hats hav
kooa ooclded upon a. the appropriat
6Raw for the women guests and rela
No. while the/men will appear Il
- droos.
MVYo TO THE FLOWER GIRL
At THE CEREMONY.
3hr6nghout to-day many gifts wer
ahnnteo the White House. Severa
omo ksom Miss Wilson's girl friendi
A1p many admirers Of the Presidor
- aintx and useful presents. Mis-
The evening world., 1914-05-07

witness the event from making early
preparations for gowns suitable 70 =
function Of this character. One
troublesome question has been the
hour OF tho ceremony-6 o'clock-mid-
way between the usual requirements
Of an afternoon or an evening gown.
and also raising the question OF
whether q hat was suitable to b worn
At . 6 o'clock wedding function.
But these details have now been
The evening world., 1914-05-07
cGbinet Ladies' GOUns
Es For Wilson Weddinq

WlQo Il has been known for some
49, nnat the arrangements for to-
Sogb wedding Of MAs Eleanor VIII
~ enA Secretary William McAdoo
No 10 be simple. and in contrast
~ oeme Of the brilliant functions
20 past. ~ this has not affected
- lnnre Of the limited few who
- teasea to believe they would
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26
SIX FIRE VICTIMS
ARE BURIED TOGETHER
CHILDREN BEAR BODIES OF DEAD
MATES TO CEMETERY AT
BELFlElD,

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 13-The new
cemetery at Belfield was dedicated by
the burial of the six child victims of
the prairie last week. Wintery
winds are today singing requiem
over the flowers that were heaped over
the graves.
The six caskets were borne to the
Odd Fellows hall by school children
of Belfield and were placed in a row
in the front of the hall. The funeral
was attended by farmers from a radi-
US of Is miles. Three pastors con,
Quoted the services.
The bodies were borne to the GENE.
terry by SO carers, and
were laid in four graves, a common
lot in the new cemetery being used.
The two Menge children were buried
in a double grave and the Pike chill
dren in another double grave. Today
a collection was started to buy mon.
ument to mark the place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26
CETCAELL PRAIRIE CAPTURES THE
SILVER CUP ON CLUB EXHIBIT

large attendance and much interest
manifest. Mrs. j. r. Getchell will take
the place on the program that was to
have been taken by Mrs. Kelly and the
session will be joint session with the
school directors who are here for the
annual meeting. Owing to the limited
space the entire program for the day
cannot be given today but it is expect
ed that notes on the various talks will
be given by the visitors. The talk by
Miss Louise Sanderson of LaMoure,
county superintendent of schools OF
that county has received many favor
able comments and may be printed in
part in later issue.
The turkey supper at the I. o. o. F.
hall will be fitting climax to the
show and directors meeting and
large attendance is looked for. Just
what program has been arranged has
not as yet been announced but good
turkey supper is promised Wh:ch will
he a satisfying program for the inner
man at least,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26

OF the club exhibits the judges de.
cided that Getchell Prairie deserved
the most favorable mention although
all were splendid and gave the silver
cup to that club. The Getchell Prairie
booth presented a very attractive ap-
pearance and called forth many favor
able comments. The second prize was
carried off by the Hobart club, the
third by Rogers and the fourth by
Scandal, all richly deserving of silver
cups, but since there was only one
they were compelled to take the prem
iuns in the order named.
The farmers rcund table this morn
ing proved particularly interesting,
several taking part and advancing
some splendid ideas gathered from the
exerience gained in actual farming
experiments by the farmers them
selves. Winter activities have receiv-
ed some attention and will be made
a part Of the work OF the remainder
of the season.
For the afternoon session there is a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain mortgage. executed and deliv-
cred by Herbert Weston and Phebe E.
A. Weston, his wife, mortgagors, to
Fargo Loan Agency, Mortgage, dated
the 18th day of August A. D. nineteen
hundred and thirteen (1913) and filed
for record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of the County of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, on the 21st day
of August A. D. 1913, at 3 10 p. M, and
recorded in Book 81 of Mortgages, at
page sol, will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City of
Valley City, in the County of Barnes
and State of North Dakota, at the hour
Of two o'clock p. M, on Saturday, the
End day of January. 1915, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on
the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the county of
Barnes and State of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-w;t: The
Northwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter (NW. IA NV. 1-4), South half
of the Northwest quarter IS. IL NV.
1-4), North half of the Southwest
quarter IN. IL SW. 1-4) and Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter (SW.
IA sW. 1-4) Of Section Three (a);
South half of the Northeast quarter
Is. IL NE. 1-4), Northeast quarter of
the Northeast quarter (NE IA of NE
1-4), Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter (SE IA NV 1-4) and
South half Is 1-2) of Section Four ~;
and Southeast quarter (SE IA of Sec
ton Five ~, all in Township One
hundred forty-two Q42), Range Fifty
eight (5S); Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter (SE IA SW 1-4) of
Section Thirty-four (34), Township
One Hundred forty-three Q43), Range
Fifty-eight (5S), containing Nine hun
dred thirty-one 3o-1oo (931.3o) acres,
more or less, according to the Govern.
ment survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of Three
thousand four hundred thirty-four
43-1OO ($3434.43) Dollars this amount
including the 1913 taxes of 1926 paid
in accordance with the terms and con-
ditions of said mortgage.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
Mortgage.
JNO. D. FARRAND,
Attorney for Mortgage,
11-19-6tw Fargo, N. D.
Potato rot caused a heavy loss this