davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Court-Ry Justice Lehman
Mater Of Groghegan, Frederick Il Rich;
Kelly vs., Pascal Alfred Stecklcr. Jr.
Hy Justice Hlanchard-Brown W. Beam.
warren Leslie: shapiro VI. Cohn. Maxwell
LustiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
NEW ENGLAND-Msins.
Bar HarboP, Me.
THE LOUISBURC

Opens July lst. Every modern comfort.
ONE OF NAMES LEADING RESORTS
Win scashorc and country combined, Noted
lions available. GARAGE FACILITIES. I'M
der personal direction OF l., G Prior. y. y,
Otice. llsO B'May. Vel. Mad. So. tlAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

>-~-~>~~~>->>>--->~>~' ~ ~
rElb--Au rNUr' 'u. ".. .R
/ stcuoEripn"r ana 'Nl'Nr .''..
graduate preferred, huHr.
salary 20 commence ! NH. 900
fnr advancement chr .''1rs - ~
with references 'MrlT.6NArn H'
sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

WASHINGTON, May THE day call In
ass 800 a7i, S77, 3sl, 1854, sss, a9l and
3ge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
NEW ENGLANib-MassaCh
HOTEL ASPlNWAll, LE> ,SI

one OF the most fashionable and attractive
resorts In the country: In the famous Rerk.
shires. Fine golf course; saddle horses,
'.nris, motprinE etc. Accommodates 500
Write Tor circular. Two cottages Ia rent.
Address W " BROWN, Hotel Manhattan.
New York GRANLIDFN HOTEL. Lake
Sunapee. \. H.. under same management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
FoRECI0suRE AAIEs.

suPkEME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK--Charles A sherman ct al. as En-.
ecutors and Trustees. etc. Plaintiffs, against
Leonard q. Terrain and others. .Defen dants
and sSIs. duly made ana entered e In ihs
above: entitled actor. and bearing date the
tsth day Of April. 1914, I. the undersigned,
.hs referee Il. said named w,
Of Manhattan. City. OF New York. on the
Sa h DAY DAY q By Ms SsE bSS on
the premises directed by said judgment to
be sold. and therein described as follows;
.. ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
the Borough Of Manhattan. City. of New
York, bounded and described as follows:
street distant four hundred and twenty.
two issi six inches Eas.srly from thss
h' NSr;hs1I!y 'id Street
and the Eas,erly side OF Lemon, Avenue.
parallel with Lenox Avenue part OF the way
inches; thence Easterly. parallel with said
One hundred and twenty. eighth Street
twelve feet six Inches; thence southeriy.
Of One hundred and twenty-eishth street;
and thence Westerly along the Northeriy
side Of one hundred and twenty eighth
place of beginning. said premises being now
known by the street Number Forty .rve tb)
West one hundred and twenty-eighth Street
FREDERicK Il TooMBs. Referee.
BOWERS 4 SANDS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs
IS Cedar Street. Manhattan. New York.
Tho following Is a diagram of the property
to be sold: Its street Number IS Is Yves,
1esth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

ALBANY, May Court OF Appeela ca!
.ndar for tomorrow: Nos b4s and 541.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
NEW JERSEY-Sprins Lake Beach.
NEW JERSEY-Asbury Park.

ASDVkS cARk.
North Jersey 8 ideal spring Resort
Week end entertainment at
Boardwalk Casino
For program address
Information Bureau ao5 Boardwalk
New York Offices. at Marsters Tours. 81 W
30,h - or Ask Mr. Foster" at 220 W. 49,
81 or at Lord & Taylors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

The approximate amount OF the lien o.
charge. to satisfy which the above de: cri. q
property IS TO be sold. 10 Twelve thous
six hundred ana one and G.-tOO D. a-'
tSl2.bOl.bTp, with Interest thereon from. .s
18TH day OF March. 1914 together wish
costs and allowance amounting to IL 90
hundred sixty and l4-l0O CsSS0.li) D. :
with interest from March Slst, 1914 ,oe ,..-
with tho expenses OF the sale. Two T.
proNImbtc amount Of taxes. asses-. -
and water rates. or othe. li,--. vI.. .
are 10 be allowed TO the purchase o.,' %
l. 81 s.sg5 and interest said p-s. -,
VIII he sold subject to any stote az e =
which an accurate survey would show
Dated. New York. April IS, 1Fl-
PHOENIN INGRAHAM Eassr-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Part lil.-Before ODwyer, c. j, case
unfinished.
Part IV.-Before F!nelite. j. Case un-
finished.
Part V.-Before Green. J. Case I'M
finished.
Part VI.--Before Ransom. J. Case un-
finished.
Part vII.-Before Delahanty. J. Case I'M
finished.
Part VIII.-Before Smith. J. Case un-
finished.
Causes to be sent from Part I. 20 Parts
ILL.,, ~, ". VI. VII. and VII. for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

AT A SPECIAL TERN. PART l., OF THE
Supreme Court of the state OF New York. held
In and for the County = New York. at the
County Court House. In the Borough OF Ma
haitian. city Of New York. on the 18th day
Of nrll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Fart u.-before Ia fetra, J. Snort
causes. Nos. 1872 1885. li7, l79. Jse.. lt3.
l5o 6715. 1919. 81. 1903. i57. lag. i2s. IA.
80. 3s, i53.. i5t iGs. 1is. 155. l56, lis.
IL, 100. ~. 1888. 81. -. $780, l6o. ljl.
Case unfinished.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-07
50

A moving picture show will
soon start operation in the old
Palace store building. More de-
tails given next week.
The person who picked up the
brown leather suit case near Ole
Wings pasture fence will please
leave it at the Leader office and
receive a suitable reward.
There was a hail storm this
morning but the extent OF the
damage has not been learned. 1t
did not last long in town and
only some Of the cor and cucum-
bers were hurt. Many OF the
farmers have been having night
shifts and working by moonlight
in order to get the grain harvest
ed before it got too ripe or a
storm should destroy it
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-07

Girl Wanted-Inquire at the
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
Miss Annie Anderson went to
Bismarck Tuesday to have some
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yachey and
children will leave today on an
auto trip to Iowa.
Geo. Weber has bought the
Maennel residence and is doing
some remodeling. He expects to
move about October first.
Mrs. G. Vespermam and child
rem Walter and Bernice of Bis
marck are guests at the Brum-
mund home this week.
DIR. G.. G. Forbes left Monday
for Grand Forks to attend a state
meeting Of the K. P. lodge. He
will visit Winnipeg before re-
turning.
Are you equal to your oppor-
tunities? If not, take a course
in Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. Send for cata-
log.-Adv.
MACHINERY, If in need of
a pillow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
Mrs. j j. Schweizer and two
daughters returned last week
from Oberon where they visited
the Schmidt family. While away
Margaret was sick with the mea-
sizes and since returning Gertrude
las had it and been quite sick.
Some of the children in the
neighborhood have had it for
some time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-07
LOCAL NEWS

Farm Loans made at the WASH
burn State Bank, Adv.
L.. A. Schipfer, M. D., Diseas-
es of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
Harvesting is on in full force,
this week with all indications
towards a big yield.
Dan, Rupert and Helen Schulz
left Wednesday by auto for a
trip to South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Of Will
ton came up here Sunday after
noon by auto and spent a few
hours in the city visiting friends.
Tom Mccain returned yester-
day from Chicago where he had
taken q car load Of cattle that he
bought at Ft. Clark. He, reports
prices as good.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. y. SmOn.W went
to Bismarck by auto Wednes-
day to meet Mrs. Boucker of Fl.
Wayne, Ind, who will spend
some time here.
The county commissioners were
in session Monday and Tuesday.
This is harvest season with them
as well as others SO they hurried
through their work in order to
get back home.
Martin Holtan returned yester-
day from q business and pleas
ure trip in Minnesota and Wiscon
sin. He was gone three weeks
and during that time laid in his
fall stock Of goods. He reports
Chicago as being very comfort
able while he was there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-07
$e5ooo Buys IN OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE IA Callahan, Washburn;N.D

For Rent-the Henry Holtan
residence. Inquire Of Martin Hol-
tan.-Adv.
j. A. Diesen will hold services
at the, school house next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock.
The old settlers had a pleas
ant gathering Saturday at Paint
ed Woods. Those who attended
from here were Karl Klein, N. O..
Herred and John Satterlund.
Attorney j. E. Nelson came
down from Garrison in his car
Saturday and returned in the
evening accompanied by Alex
Southey and Miss Margaret John.
stOn.
j. j. Schweizer, proprietor of
the meat market at Washburn,
and one Of the most active bust
ness men of that town, was in
Bismarck Tuesday on business.
Palladium.
E. E.. Cowell of Dogden made
his regular monthly trip to the
county seat Monday. This was
one time he failed to talk poll
tics, but there is plenty of time
for that before the fall election.
The ball team went to Garrison
Sunday and played one Of the
best games of the season. The
final score Of 2 to 5 in a ID inn-
ing game does not tell all the ex-
element that was in the game.
Garrison has a good team and
they played a clean game but
they were up against some strong
players. They will play on the
local field next Sunday and an
other good game is looked for.
You may think it strange that
SO many people are cured Of sto-
mach trouble by Chamberlain
Tablets. You would not, however
if you should give them a trial.
They stregthen and invigorate
the stomach and enables it to per
form it's functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabosh, Ind, writes,
Nothing did me the least good
until l began using Chamberlain ;:
Tablets. 1t is decidedly the best
medicine for stomach trouble |
have ever used" For sale by
all dealers-Adv.
Miss Ruby, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 7. NJ. Wogaman of I'm
derwood, passed away Saturday
afternoon after an illness of a
year with tuberculosis. She
went to Dunseith and spent some
time and returned with prospects
of recovery but was taken with
the measles and in her run
down condition was not able to
keep up her strength. She was
10 years of age and leaves, be-
sides her parents, five sisters
and brothers to mourn her death,
all. attending the funeral SER
vices held Monday afternoon at
the home. Rev. d. d. Mitchell of
Washburn was in attendance.
Six young ladies in the neighbor-
hood acted as pail bearers. Beau
tiful flowers were sent by sor-
rowing friends who all extend
their deepest sympathy to the
bereaved.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-07

UUOu Ddll game next sunday.
Washburn plays Garrison.
Found-a Yale key. Same can
be had at this OFFICIALLY.
The Woman's Exchange will be
open. again tomorrow. Remem-
Der it is every Saturday.
Miss Gordon will return to
Washburn this fall and open her
millinery shop in the same build
ing as she had this spring. She
will have a full line of the new
est and uprto-date millinery.-Ad
A sprain may be cured in
about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment by apply
ing Chamberlain Liniment and
observing directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers:
ADV.
Mrs. John Larson and son Ro-
ber+ and Mrs. Lowell Vanderver
came up from Bismarck last Fri
day and spent a few days with
the Misses Gearhart and Satter-
lund. They returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. H. R. Freitag returned.
from Bismarck the latter part Of
last week and reports that Mr..
Freitag, who was operated upon
for appendicitis, is well on the
road to recovery.-Max Enter
prise.
The last couple of days have
been more comfortable than
during the past week. 1t is sell
dom so many hot days follow in
succession, even the good rain
Sunday morning did not seem to
cool the atmosphere.
The Wild West company, that
was here Saturday evening and
] gave a show in a tent, will be
made welcome should they visit
here again. They put on a good
clean play that pleased everyone.
They had an exceptionally good
band with them.
Mrs. A. Sutton came down
from Garrison Saturday to visit
Mrs. Joe Mann. On Sunday they
went out to the Merchant farm
and jenjoyed a chicken dinner,
they continued their visit on to
Garrison where Mrs. Mann re-
NAMED until Wednesday after
noon.
Among the visitors to Bis
marck last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Maennel, DR.. Forbes
and his daughters Grace and
Hazel, Mrs. Koth ad her sister
Miss Salome. Schulz, A. S. Reitan,
A. McPaul, j. T. McCulloch and
Karl Klein.
General E. A. Williams, a
pioneer resident Of Bismarck, was
ia visitor in Washburn Monday.
Mr.. Williams attended the old
settlers picnic at Wogansport
Saturday and stayed over Sunday
to visit his brother Dan, who has
not been very we'll since his re-
turn from Florida where he spent
the winter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-07
For Sale

Shetland pony with new buggy
$115. 90 will buy it. Cash or time
Ernst. T. Klein.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-07

Good ball game next Sunday.
Washburn plays Garrison.
Found-a Yale key. Same can
be had at this office.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-07

The Woman's Exchange will bt
open. again tomorrow. Remem-
Der it is every Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
TO HAVE PURE MILK.

no not hunt for bargains when buy
- ing milk. Lift the bottle up high
enough to look straight up at the bot
tom Of It. If there Is the slightest sedi-
ment or discoloration. do not take It
Stop and think what may have hap
pened to the bottle that stands for two
or three hours between the milkman' e
early call and your breakfast time. II
the top of the bottle is not wiped off
dust or other contamination is washed
into the milk as 1t is poured from the
bottle. Keep milk clean. keep 1t cold
and keep 1t covered. Keep your re-
frigerator clean and free from dis
agreeable doors. Milk absorbs unpleas-
ant odors very readily.
Return promptly to the ice box any
unused portion of milk. Standing in a
warm room will greatly hasten the
growth Of germs. Never put an unused
portion back with milk from which 1t
was taken. The proper way to wash a
milk bottle Is to first rinse thoroughly
with cold water. When all the milky
film has been removed from the In
side wash carefully with very hot
water.
Keep milk prepared for infant feed
ing in nursery bottles in the ice box
until Just before using. Rinse nursery
bottles and nipples in cold water and
wash in boiling water Immediately
after each feeding. Turn the nipples in
side out and cleanse thoroughly. Also
rinse bottles and nipples again in
boiling water just before using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
SUMMER CLOTHES FOR
THE STOUT WOMAN

WHILE the slender woman may oc-
casionally indulge in bargain cor
sets, purchase of this kind with Its
woman inclining toward stoutness, for
1t is by means Of a properly constructed
and properly adjusted corset that the fig
ure foundation is made. The stout wom-
an has no reason to be discouraged, fol-
If she is properly corseted and carefully
goWned she may present stylish appear
ance even in these days of the slender
silhouette and clinging draperies.
The choice OF fabrics is very important
There are certain materials and colors
that tend to magnify the figure, while
others have the opposite effect Rough
surfaces should be avoided by large WON.
en-; Brilliant colors can be used success.
fully only In very small touches. Ger
tain colors are generally known to an.
parently diminish size, among them being
black, navy blue and all the extremely
dark shades. while white and the light
colors are apt to be expansive. Stripes
cut Off the width and emphasize the
length, but woman even verginR on
stoutness cannot consider a plaid. Fab
RIGS woven or printed in large figures
are not to be thought Of, although small
figures may be considered
In dress designs long lines running from
neck to waist and from waist to lower
edge OF skirt are good, as they give length
and break UP the width Of the figure
Horizontal or cross lines should be studi-
ously avoided. Draperies need not be dis
carded. Indeed, the new long draperies
and tunics would be very desirable. Plain
girdles and narrow crushed girdles NAV
be used with one or two narrow sash
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

very pretty bathing caps made Of the
rubberized silk are shirred into a rosette
over each ear. The small corsage bou-
quets Of rubber flowers that made their
appearance last year are still in evidence
for the bather, and sometimes rubber
flowers are used as trimming for bathing
caps.
0ND Of the prettiest Of the summer
~ parasols u made In a perfectly ordi-
nary umbrella shape. but at the tip OF
each rib the silk is gathered a little.
These parasods ara mode Of shaded silk
very pale rose in the center and deep
rose At the edge.
TO carry with simple morning frocks
ponSes parasols. with borders three
or four inches deep Of colored satin, are
appropriate These are usually made
with natural wood handles, sometimes
with enameIed ones.
A N auto hood Ia a convenience to the
"A woman who motors much. A COM
Portable and becoming sort is made with
q straw brim. flexible. but wide enough
to give protection to the eyes. and a full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
INTERESTING TRIPLES.

7 ONG strands Of Roman pearls with
II tassels and festoons Of the same are
used to drape over the top of the arms.
around the hips as a tunic and to form
an entire corsage front Long strands,
tasseI-tipped. are used for draping long
skirts. Separate pearl tassels. both plain
and with fancy head, come in every
size, mingled with colored beads Of crys-
tai and rhinestone and of several colors.
There are small motifs in butterfly.
buckle flower and knot effects to be ap-
piled as wished.
Beads in combination are favorites.
Jet combined with amber Is popular.
Crystal is used with any beads. Blue
and yellow and Jet and cerise are also
smart combinations. Chiffon fiouncings
are embroidered with silk or with silken
| flowers. having beads in the center and
veining of the leaves as well. Flounc-
ings of net are heavily embroidered with
crystal beads. Evening gowns are COM
bined with spangles. and wraps are made
Of all-over spangled nets in black. dark
green and midnight blue.
Dancing caps of gold net over a wire
frame with flower trimming are very CO.
quettish and flattering.
Corsage flowers represent differcn,
roses made of satin ribbon with the
center arranged to open. disclosing a
| tiny powder receptacle and a bit of cot
| ton. Corsage sachets are in square and
heart shapes Of satin ribbon edged with
val lace.
White MORE bags bound in gilt have
| an outside handkerchief pocket. Both
| black and white MORE shopping bags arr
fitted with vanity flxings. and have 8
small double purse and single strap han.
die. Fancy silk bags now may carry q
bottle Of rare perfume. Shopping bags OF
silk Roman stripes have center Of
shirred black satin or MORE.
Black velvet ribbon necklaces are d.
vided in three parts by silver chains
strung with beads tipped of with bead
tassels. Jet and coral necklaces are won
derfully effective, ending in long spike
shaped piece OF jet
Girdle belts Of colored suede fasten
with a shaped piece in front, held there
by three buttons. A silk girdle fastens
with buckle at the back, with points in
front and small buttons like vest. New
belt buckles in odd designs of gilt. silver
or enamel are set with large seni-pre-
cious stones Of Mexican opals, sapphires.
bookstores, Jade effects. etc. There are
silk girdles shaped like short vest with
pocket Sits. Belts Of MORE ribbon have
embroidered ends tipped with strands Of
beads.
Light shell hairpins are now set with
green, sapphire-blue. bronze and white
rhinestones. Hairpins in taupe and blue
gray galalith are plain or set with colored
rhinestones. Very high back combs Of
colored galanth in light and dark amber
are set with matching stones. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Short Cuts for Housekeepers

TO make q reliable whitewash take q
half bushel of unslaked lime, Stake
| 1t with boiling water, covering during the
process to keep in the steam: strain the
| liquid through a fine sieve or strainer
and add to it peck of salt, previously
| dissolved in warm water Stir in while
hot three pounds of ground rice boiled
to thin paste. half a pound of Spanish
whiting and one pound Of glue, previous
ly dissolved by soaking in water and
then hanging over In a small pot hung
in a larger one filed with water. Add
stir well and let 1t stand a few days
covered. 1t should be applied hot. for
which purpose it can be kept in a port
able furnace.
Smoky walls may be treated as fol-
lows: Dissolve 10 cents worth Of white
vitriol in two quarts Of cold water and
apply to the wall with whitewash brush.
Let it dry for twelve hours, then add to
your whitewash. before putting it on.
! 5 cents worth Of painters blue for each
pailful. This does not rub OF and stays
white.
To make wall paper stick over calci-
mined or whitewashed walls. get a large
brush and some ocher and paint tho walls
first.
To drive a nail into plaster, first bore
a hole about twice the diameter OF the
nail or screw and fill 1t up with soft
when the plaster hardens it Will hold
like iron.
If wall paper needs cleaning. get sew
eral yards of white cheesecloth and
package of fuller's earth. which should
be mixed with cornstarch and whiting.
Dip the cloth into the mixture and go
ali over the walls with it. Next wiring
a clean flannel cloth from warm water
and place It over mop or broom and
wipe down the walls. They will then
be as clean as if newly papered. A piece
of Turkish toweling or canton flannel
saturated with gasoline and lightly rub
bed over the paper will remove all dust
and dirt. Marks on wall paper that are
not bad stains may be removed with pipe
clay. MIX the pipe clay to q thick paste
and apply it to the soiled places without
rubbing the paper. Allow 1t to remain
overnight Then brush or tho powder.
Marks made by striking matches may be
removed by rubbing the paper with a
Housekeepers who do their own paper
ing will be glad to know that II. when
making paste, they will use one cup Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

silk crown that docs not disarrange the
hair. There are wide chiffon tie strings
that keep the hood snusly In place.
QUITS for small boys are made Of white
- pique and poplin with collars and
cuffs of gay Scotch plaid. To wear with
these smart little suits como hats with
brims and bands OF matching plaids.
MOT to be outdone by other styles and
! >fashions, those that govern bathing
attire have taken cognizance Of Roman
stripping and Scotch plaids. And many OF
the new caps show visors or trimming
bands or puffed crowns Of stripes OF
plaids. Some Of the new bathing suits.
too, are trimmed with girdles and waist
coats Of stripes or plaids.
TEIB faring organdy collar Is part Of
many of the new bathing suits. OBJ
viously. it would need constant refresh
ing. One can hardly imagine the lmI
condition Of q Gladstone collar that had
been in swimming. But the fact renains
that while 1t is fresh, this collar is very
attractive as part OF. the bathing cos
tune.