davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
(Ffrst publication Dec. 4. 1917
Notice To CT citors

Notace > @Fe cat0rs
Pierce County
In the ma er # the s. i'll % Cd olIns
Moody. deceased In Probate.
NotIce is HEREBY given that let. err te>tanen
terry ON the ~ ill of Caroline Mood
decreased. late o the Ci} ofRver Falls IN said
C untS. having issued co l. o IsaacSon OF
the City of River Falls. in Saio county, the
Gains and demands of all persons aga INST said
Caroline Moody, deceased. will lie examined
and adjusted ry the County Court 0f said fierce
county at the reg la term thereof to be held
at the County curt roor in IN village of Ellis
worth, i said county on the first tuesday, be-
ing the list daN of September \ y. 1914 and
until and including the SlSt day of August A y.
1914, is the time allowed and limited by said
County Court fer credit rs of said Caro-.
line Moody deceased 10 present their claims
for eX4mnati n ana allowance
Dated Dec. ,, A. d 1911.
BY order of the Court,
ALLEN p. WELL, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-01

$1,000 e. $4,000 TO loan on good
security s L Krauth adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-01

E. R. DEANS, Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
OBITUARY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HARR1SONBURG, VA, September =.
W; }. Dingledine. fftytwo years old.
cashier of the Rockingham National
Bank, died on Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock at his home on South Main
street For eight months he had been
III from overwork and too close atten-
ton to various duties. He was chair
man of the HarrisonburG School Board.
and had played his part i'm raising the
educat ional standard or the town. An
extensive fruit grower. he was we'll
known among the members OF the Vir-
Gina horticultural Society. He was
an active promoter OF the Rock ingham
Memorial Hospital. and an Influential
member of the Presbyterian. Church
He was native of Shenandoah Coun-
~. and once taught school at New
Market. In the late sos he was con-
neGed with the Hill & Havcy publish
ing firm in Baltimore. and afterwards
located in New York City. lie came
to Harrsonburg the second time in
1900
Iic leaves his widow. who was Miss
Ella Black, of Baltimore and three
children-Raymond c. Dingledinc and
Kendall Dngledinc, both students of
the University of Virginia, and Miss
Gladys Dingledine. OF Harrisonburg.
His aged father John e. puyredine.
and one brother. r.. Il. pingledine, live
pear Mount Jackson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
DEATHS

HILL.-Died., September T. at 4. NJ,
at her residence. Pill Pleasant Street,
MRS. MARY J. HILL She ieeves one
grandchildren, Lille and Neftie Okley
and, II. c., II. l.. and Mary Dixon. OF
Richmond, and one brother. Eldridge
Funeral THIS fTuesday) MORNING
at II o'clock from Nenable Street Bap-'
list Church. lnterment in Oakwood
SAvORY.--Died. at the residence of
his daughter. Mrs. Sarah Bottoms.
40 West Fourteenth Street, South
Richmond. MIR. Q. 4. SAVORY. aged
eighty-nine.
Funeral from cambridge Stree Bap-
fist Church THIS AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock. :
CABELL--Died. al the residence OF
her niece, in Petersburg, Va, at /
A.. NJ. September Z, MARY GRACE
CABELL, for many years II faithful and
valued friend in the household Of Mrs
Francis NJ. Boykin.
Funeral from 433 Wilcox street, Pc
tersburg, at $3.50 Z. M. WEDNESDAY,
BARTENDER 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL

Tho funeral OF Robert Taylor Scott.
eldest son of Judge r. Carter Scott.
automobile accident near Middleburg.
was held yesterday morning at II
o'clock from 81. Paurs Episcopal
Church. A large concourse OF friends.
among them many jurists and mem beers
OF the bar. filled the church. and banks
of flowers attested the esteem in which
tho young man waH held. Interment
was in Hollywood Cemetery.
judge Scott and his family had been
spending the summer in Warrenton.
and his son was on visit there when
the accident occurred. a. VI. earring
ton and a. Morson Keith. who were
injured In the same accident. are said
he recONerinR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Only One "Brorno Quinine. ;

To get the genuine. call for full name LAX
kTlVE BRoM0 QUININE. Look for signe-
ture OF r.. ". GROVE. Cures Cold In one
DAY. c.-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

publican party has outlived It's day of
usefulness. and Is no longer tho proper
vehicle to attain our national ends;
and ] shall likewise ask tho votes of
all Progressives who believe with mo
that the Democratic party Ia nearer to
the people than the Republican party.
and better than II stands for those
reforms and policies which are adYo-
Gated by Mr.. Roosevelt and his asso-
ciatcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Henry Missner.

Special to The Times DiSpatcli.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
Henry Wissncr. a native OF Ger
many, for mnnS years u shoe merchant
here. died at his home in this city,
after a lingering illness. .ged seventy
two years. lie is survived by his wife.
one son. three daughters and one half
sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Mr.. p,..,c VI, sL,a,,or.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA, September
Mrs, Bessie ". sl<idmore, wife of
Scott Skidmore. Of Stafford County,
died at her home yesterday. after Il
lingering illness of tuberculosis. She
~ survived by her husband and several
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Gun AccidentalIy Di,cl,nyued

sidney Burhctte, Ct T. II. Tignor' S
sons. 1915 East Main Street. accident
ally discharged a shot gun III the store
Yesterday and some OF the shot are
said to have struck n man named Eng
English Is said not to have been in
iure1 to any extent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
Everyday Perplexities

Sometimes, however. this little cepe-
mony serves no object and Ia only Q
nuisance. Suppose, for instance. you
are In q terrible hurry to keep some
engagement and a friend, accompanied
by q stranger, insists on stopping YOU
to make some inquiry. and. although
you take the pains to remark upon
your need for haste. your friend in.
sists on wasting your time by an In
PRODUCTION to somebody In whom yOu
have no interest and whom IN all PROB
ability You will never see again. -
The best rule In case like this ~
never to introduce people unless quite
a little conversation takes place.
when II would be extremely unpleasant
Is well as awkward for one Of the triv
to stand idly by.
As every one knows. in making an
introduction the gentleman u a.
ways presented to tho lady. an4
when there Is q wide difference u
age. tho younger lady 70 the oldae.
1t Is sufhcient simply to msntts9
the two names. a. Mrs. Smith
"Mr. White:" but rather more 0Agnl.
ned and elegant to say. MRS. Saith
allow me to introduce Tor to prsssGo
Mr.. White"
A daughter or son should always
Introduce young people TO ~
mother or father by saying. "Mothss.
this Is Miss Kate Clark" or "Fathsg.
let me introduce Mr.. Brown"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Some Of us do not profit from ex-
perience because We fail to compre-
hend or soon forget IL lessons.
The sermons In stones" NAV b
found In the pavement Of the trans
gressor's hard road.
One OF natures greatest blessing.
u the sense Of humor.
Just about the time . man begins to
ADMIT his middle name Ia Wise he
finds the world getting Jerry" 70
him.
To overshoot the mark n 1ust n
bad a. 70 miAs II any other way
Albany Journal.
II should not b necessary 10 sav IN
the self-made man. Man, know thv-
self"-Dsserst News.
Some persons imagine that thev
have acquired experience when thev
have only been dabbling with expert
mentation.--Albany Journal
Miladi says the only way some peo-
pie make both ends meet is by walk
Ing In n circle,-commercial Appeal.
A coward never succeeds In keeping
up with his authorization Tels-
graph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
Letters From the People

splendid law and should benent the
health Of Thousands. This law.
which also provides q working day
OF not over eight hours for children.
should earn the gratitude Of every
that the law in question win be an
forced.
CONSIDERABLE SHOPPER,
Made Them "stop ana Think"
10 ths Editor Of The Evening World:
j want TO thank you for the Chap
tiers from a Womans Life" now ap-
pear1ng In The Evening World. My
wife and ] read II religiously, and Il
has helped us both. am young man
with my way 70 make. and we were
both OF US gradually drifting into ex-
tIavangances we could not afford, to
keep up with people we 70 With. Your
story has made US stop and think.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy. By Famous

man undertakes to Jump chsm that is ten feet vtd. and
eight And What
done with the eight feet that he did jump Well what going be
whole II q
II
a to q
1t is hard for an elephant to say his prayers to ant
to
the machinery.
to NJ be ased me
get salad and too work for
The sou1ethnr
more than the outward ohssgyansas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
THE DIFFERENCE.

VHE country quick to and honor it's heroes-now.
To the families Of the four sailors and who VEN
killed at Vera Crus the sympathy Of the nation voiced
in kilograms and letters from President Of the United States and
the Secretary of the Navy.
Cambridge Mass arranging public funeral for Private Hag
g be held Of the largest churches the city The Mayor
and high municipal officers will attend
In the House Of Representatives Washington they paying
tribute to he plain who the front when the drum beats
and the flag unurled" and "who shirks duty"
few years ago discussed this plain private Some
people wanted to keep him out Of the Theatres Uncle Sans tailoring
supposed to make him unfit with public places
theatre in Brooklyn refused admit soldiers uniform
Broadway theatre turned bueace Dance halls Cony
Island and Asbuy Park had similar fits From
parts Of the country like complaints At last President Taft
and Congress had to the demand respect
uniform Of the United States service
Now it's different.
~. For tie Tommy this. Tommy
an Chuck him
But its Saviour Of 70 country
the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
American Statue in China.

A BRONZE monument 10 to be
~ erected to General Ii Yuan
hung. Vice. President of China,
on . commanding site overlooking
the meeting OF the Han and the
Yangtss Rivers, where wuchanx.
Hankow and HanyanE unite to com :
pose the great triple town" Here
II was that General Ii won his lau-
rolls at the head OF the army OF
Chinese republican patriots and later
~ the greatest OF all the tutuhs
solidifytng the enfranchisement won
on October 10. 1911.
1t In ono OF the most magnificent
prospects on the Yangtse, China's
great waterway, and the monument
to he SGT up will be q bronze statue
on the American style. marking the
new regimes acceptance OF the latest
ideas In commemorative art.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
The 6choolmaster Is abroad.
NOT YET MINIMIzED.

HE sensational charge made engineer formerly the
vice Of the Board Of Education that public school buildings
in this city fretraps has brought Of
In his defense Of the schoohoues Wisely Chairman
the Board Of Education Committee Care Buildings gives
to understand that four five elaborate plan
worked out to reduce fire hazards schools This plan called
expenditure Of 100000 Only onshd Of that
been expended on fire prevention
When, than the Board Education
second million continue the work. the Board
70 grant it. Therefore the Board Of Education least year
has had funds with which 20 making the schools
If the Board admits that needed minimize
the risk Of fire in schoohous them Of course admits that
the schoohouse At present up standard
safety that the Board itself SET
Are to believe that safeguarding children against per
less important than years ago. when the fire pre-
vsntion programme mapped out?
1t looks the Estimate should take is turn at a.
planning why the shoohouses ill the protection
that money and skill give them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
AGAIN REPUDIATED.

YVHE suggestion that the W. W. has power general
strike protest against il Indignantly denied by the
labor unions, who declare they will by the President
Organized labor Secretary Bohm Of
ee of the Central Federated Union protection the
American flag under oil circumstances and that large
bodies Of organized labor will individuals take part in
I, the when called to do
comnsss Of the Central Federated Union
representing 100000 workers in this city
the nas4sr Of
atty the Government and especially
the members Of the American Of
unions . body strong
Sefrespectng labor In this country does critical
dsown professional trouble who
claim to speak for it.
just when the country has things think about
tho W. W. agiators they wise, will their breath
Justice Is always violent offendin for
is innocent In his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

Nothing u said on either side. But
an estransement develops and be-
comes permanent, when = few simple
words Of explanation in the begin
ming would clear up the whole trouble.
Why sacrifice o real value to TEN.
porary discomfort? You may not
like to make explanations or apologies
your false pride may urge you to
avoid such . course. But Isn't II
better to endure un unpleasant half.
hour rather than to lose for Q life.
time . hne frtendshipf
II. e." writes: How can md
out whether or not . man In mar
ried7 He poses ~ q single man. but
I am under the impression that he
10 married. He has asked me to 20
out with him. but ! DO not care 70
20 until am sure OF his condi-
ton"
II there are no mutual friends who
can give you the information you
seek / advise you to speak to him
a. frankly ~ you have spoken to
me.
~. b." writes: II am twenty -one
and madly in love with a woman OF
thirty Ave. Whenever she sees me
she smiles. Does this show that she
loves me?"
No proof at all. And I advise YOU
TO DO very sure of the genuineness OF
your own affection for q woman &c
much older than yourself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

tuet tnotr tTIenuo nave
never seen each other before. Per-
haps one u walking with a friend
when an acquaintance comes along
and stops for a passing inquiry re-
garding the health Of the family or
something like that. Now the Ques-
ton arises whether or not It In cor
rect under these circumstances to in
troduce the two people.
This Ia a disputed point. We all
know people who rush In with an
introduction II one halts only long
enough to say Good morning"
Others, on the contrary. follow the
English custom and never Introduce
one person TO another oven In their
own houses unless especially request
Cd to do 20.
Now tho solution OF this puzzle,
like that Of nearly every other dim
cufty. large or small. in this world
lies In two simple words. Common
Sense. Whenever II would be pleas
anter or more convenient for two
people to know each others names.
etiquette. when ruled by common
sense. says Introduce"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
! Betty Vincent's
! Advice to Lovers
Misundevstundinqs.

TIN. ,, " or. t
standin & Q
In the world are
tho silent ones.
A girl suddenly
stops speaking
to q young man.
ascribing no rea-
son for her oon-
duct. Or. In an
other instance. he
all at once ceases
"a a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
The Wife Wins.
= Da1tor a Ths Ese1An4 World !:


- - Dator a Ths EsenAng World:
would like to remark that all
those shaving records" Huerta
BARRIERS business (forsive the dreary
{ old pun) and besides get my goat.
Like the average citizen | shave every
ethsr day. Only on Saturday even
tnUU my wife takes her turn lat
ohavlng my salary and she does II
Usually In Q single stroke. not using
cap. and leaves my cash pockets as
soDan ~ q whistle, Time never taken,
bit I believe it's only a fraction Of q
0ooond. v. p.
The Ftfty-f0ur-hour Law.
- u Editor Il Ths Evening World;
! The new law stipulating that wo-
0sn In New York State shall not
- required TO work more than Nifty
~ hours . weak y q jusc ca
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
-MAXLMS AND EPIGRANlS, Bv Henri Ward Beecher |

INTELLIGENT 10 Of the of
"A q howw the have
~ along o
and
that theygo Adam
q prayer confess
which
family The would not know
Lord Thou that .
Getting ..y venerable a TURF
habit
ana TOR business The snens held
Hut lived
easier for them than for People Europe
toward
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

The state papers Of Gov Hughes for the r So
Gov Suffers official writings mqpths less
than year extend to 1851 "Bii mu
self into his work."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
The May Manton Fashions

THIS yoke skirt
l that gives some.
thinS Of the sus.
gsstion OF . waisesoaS
10 one Of the newest
and smArtsst Of The
season. The drADory
gives the broad hipO
and the yoke does
away with the neod
OF q gtrdle. II 10 81.
together a most salts
factory skirt to wear
as well as an exceed.
ingly smart one. Il 70
made ali In one piece
80 there are NO cores
and the front edges
are only overlsppod
and stitched together.
The checked material
Is exceedingly smart
and seems to suit the
model peculiarly we'll,
but plain materials al.
so are effective made
In this way and both
plain and fancy linen
ana cotton fabrics can
be 80 treated with
success. ~
For the medium Ne
VIII be required ~
yards OF material a
inches wide, az yards
80 or 2es yards ~. The
width of the skirt at
the lower edge 10 /
yard 8 inches.
Pattern No. $3.50 N
cut in sizes from 20 10
81 inches waist meas.
nrn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

I EVENING NJ MANTON TxSsSTSSss1
{BUkEAU.
ats 0mbel BosI
}Nsw
I Ssanps y"
( EAPoRTANr-wrtts .,,...
~ tass vsassA AAd ws postage M hs,r,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
0spVyag,a. ma
~ T6s PNo PublhhiaG o.
M Nsv Y9h EvsniAs wossD


n Daughter. consider the which hath
MI nded the Land!
Va maids
Consider the Maxe
Kitchen
Dip. and the Sardine Slide!
verify
his "REASONS
taketh drink and the marry
Behold he danceth them:
70 D fat NJ
.
Because he wisheth reduce"
wisheth Increase"
they inspiration.
Because they Precipitation
needeth
40 a
% o renew youth
he IL supple and desireth
Because he ID awkward and dereth ACQUIRE
Because persuaded
his opposed
lonely
Is because he Is sad.
And. likewise:
BECAUSE!
Go to! Come S UNREASONABLE
behold
9th to do And thou wilt
thee ninety andnne OTHERS!
Seah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
J-Intv0ducttons.

J-1WITOOUCtJO
ONE people introduce too
much. while others 60 to
the opposite extreme and
positively ignore the fact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
A pSrilous
oltuatlon.


most Of whom had never smeit burning eunpowder.
falling crippled
Of Buena VISTA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

The Invasion
Of Mexico.

sustain and called for
responded the
notw The
Palo Alto
had crossed
the
Matamoros.
a reinforcement which
number s proceeded plough his straight tovssl
whole nation His aes the mighty
10000 Mexcans On Sept H.
Monterey.
taken by lighting in Monterey ITSELF the As
the fourth Ampud who commanded the sors:a s
tAsl
o the
o .
q celebrities
q Administration
a
Administration
30 Polk
charge
scoknown to his admirers "The Hero Of Lundys
political
whatever honos Taylor had q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

conquest. no oaled 10 vera Cruz carry IN 1USJs
ming to attack the City Of Mexico from The sosk.
He also took from Taylor the latter's bsst q
and nearly all his veteran troops Taylor. hks Q
soldier. made no complaint but sought IN svUrJ
n helm hia nav chief I{in ovn hor~a haA h.>>n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
The Story of Our -
First War With Mexico
By Albert Payson Terhune
1914 Pre-. ruoh"s Co. uo' Ne" i%i lns ~
NO. 1.-THE FIRST BLOW" AND ITS RESULTS

halted the Rio Gande pank ~
The Mexca Of Maamoros
buzzng like great beehive with angry
Tayor side OF the river
and fell fo of United woundins
soldiers -
nation at large that Mexico had invaded the
SOIL"
warth hui Of Mexico This
mpudent
party. said en-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
LAUTERBACH FREED
ON $1,000 BAIL
Lawyer Indicted With David Lamar,
Called the "Wolf of Wall Street."
Pleads Not Guilty and Gives
Bond.

New York, Nov. ll.--Edward Lauter.
bach, lawyer and former Republican
leader, jointly indicted as co-conspir.
ator' with David Lamar. otherwise
known as the wolf on Wall sereet," on
II charge of falsely impersonating Con-
gresham A. Mitchell Palmer, with in
tent to defraud, appeared yesterday be-
fore Judge Rufus II. Foster in the Grim
inal branch Of the United States district
court and entered tentative plea of not
guilty.
On motion of his counsel Henry J..
Schuermann, Lauterbach was given a
week to demur or take any such action
as he may consider proper for his de-
Tense. His bond fixed at $1,000 was
furnished by Nathan Straus.
The indicted lawyer had nothing to
say regarding the charge against him.
but remarked that Mr.. Strauss would
go on his bail for 81 100000 if neees-
sarv.
"Mr. Lauterbach," said Mr.. Straus,
with smile after bail had been fur
nshed, sis man with very big head,
but his heart is much bigger"
Lamar, who has been unable to furnish
bail to the amount of $4,000, is still
locked up in the Tombs prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
ORGANIZED ATTACK ON TUBER-
CULOSIS.

The work of fighting tuberculosis il
much better organized in the state o.
New York than in almost all the Other
states of the union, one reason being
perhaps that there is greater need foi
concerted effort than in the other states
of the union because of the greater prev.
aIence OF the disease in the huddled cen
tiers of population. One indication OF
the better organization is the fact that
a statewide conference on the disease is
being held this week in the city of SYRIA
cuse, representations coming from all
eral hundred earnest workers whose pur-
pose it is to hear of the progress made
during the past year, to formulate new
plans for the determination of tuber-
culosis and to determine which, if any,
efforts should be cut of in the interests
of efficiency. BY this clearing house of
ideas where the experiences of many
medical and lay men in every section of
the state may be brought together it is
possible TO ascertain what steps are the
most feasible for the campaign against
and those who are engaged
in the work are enabled to know with
some degree of certainty just what adj
vance is being made. II is such organ
lied work that counts in the efforts 10
eliminate tuberculosis; whereas the iso-
lated, non-associated and administrative
for the wiping out of the
disease have merely their local influence
and thus lose something Of their vainc
foi the general good. A conference on
when entered into earnest
" by large number Of people from all
sections Of a state, is bound 10 result In
advancement Of the work; and in hold
ng such a conference New York is set
Ting a fine example for the other states
IF the union. Sooner or later those 9th
r states are bound 20 have their con
.erences Of like nature in the interests
,f the public health.