davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
First publication October Is, 1914,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of Charles Brandes deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
Charles Brandes, deceased, late of the
town of Salem, in said county of Keno
sha, will be examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha County at
the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
city of Kenosha, in and for said county,
on the first Tuesday of December, A. d.
1914, and on the first Tuesday of June,
A. D. 1915, at ten o'clock A. NJ of those
days; also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of May, A. d. 1915,
is the time allowed and limited for cred
itors of said Charles Brandes, deceased, to
present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1914.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
w29 County Judge
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
Scion Of an Old Virginia Fam
iIy, Who Wasted Fortunes
in Wall Street, Now Begs
for a Living.

William Wayne Belvin, who was ar
rested in Washington last Monday for
creating a disturbance in the White
House by insisting on trying TO see either
President Wilson or Secretary Of State
Bryan, has had spectacular career,
ranging from railroad president and Wall
Street operator to a beggar on the streets
of New York.
Twenty years ago William Wayne Bel
win was recognized as one Of the plung-
ers of Wall Street. A scion Of one OF
the oldest families Of Virginia, he had
all the advantages Of education and cul-
ture that wealth and family position
bring. He had inherited $4,000 from his
father, had gone to the northwest ana
increased 1t by successful real estate
speculation and finally found his way
TO Wall Street, into the activities OF
which he was introduced by Henry VII
lard, the financier.
Wall Street smiled upon him for time.
He was rated as a millionaire and lived
up to the reputation. Belvin kept pace
with the best of the spenders whose faces
were always welcome. These were the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
BOYS PAPER TYPEWRITER.
Has Paid "Ads" and SubEcrIber.
and Makes PROFIT.

PIaeerville, Cal, Oct. 1S-Perhaps one
Of the most unique newspapers printed
in the entire State is published in Shin-
gle Springs, this county, by S. E. Taylor,
the fifteen-year-old son Of w. G. Taylor.
1t is called the Weekly and is issued reg
ularly every Saturday.
The paper is thirteen by eight inches
in size and is printed on both Sides con-
tanning interesting local and feature ar
ticles. The publisher uses a typewriter
and takes more than a dozen carbon
copies. He has regular advertisers and
subscribers.
His revenue is sufficient to pay all ex-
penses and leave profit sufficient to pro-
vide clothes and like necessities. The lad
save his coin and has an ambition to be
famous publisher.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
EIGHTEEN GIRLS TO ONE BOY.
Record of One Township in State
Seeking Womnn'a Suffrage.

Aberdeen. S. Oak, Oct. 1S.-whether
1t is a sign woman suffrage will carry n
South Dakota this fall, or there Is some
other physiological cause, 1t is a fact
that for nearly two years not a single
boy baby was born in Bath township in
this Brown county. In that time
eighteen girl babies made their appear
ance in as many homes,
Finally in September a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Keller and there
was great rejoicing not only In the
Keller family, but all through the town.
ship, for Bath is perhaps the leader in
South Dakota in scientific farming. and
boy babies are welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
WILLS BODY FOR VIvsEcTION.
Los Angeles College Must Fay
FreIsht on IL, However.

Los Angeles. Oct 1S-Mingling the un-
canny with the paradoxical. Martin Nc
Gerkin, Of Chicago. has willed his dead
body TO the Los Angeles Medical College
for "viYisection."
McGerkin's relatives in Los Angeles. as
well as DR.. George +. Bovard. president
Of the University OF Southern California,
Of which the College Of Medicine TO which
McGerkin evidently referred In the letter
telling OF his weird but impossible bequest
Is q part. expressed considerable surprise
q famous publisher.
They were informed OF the mans inten-
ton after the Examiner received from
him the following. which was dated at
Chicago:
"Gents-I have willed my dead body to
Los Angeles Medical College for vivisec-
ton. providing they want II and desire
to pay the freight. Ny body will be ready
for them (college) in about one week from
date. NJ. MGERKIN."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
ANIMALS GET 'MooNsHINE."

Rochester, Ind, Oct. B-Horses, cows
and hogs that drank freely from the
Juice that ran out Of the bottom Of a
silo on the wIdeman brothers farm, east
Of Rochester. were made drunk for a
day and gave their owners considerable
trouble. A cheap barrel OF intoxicating
liquor may be manufactured from silo
Juice of cornstalks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE. WILL
Coast and Geodetio Survey. 16 New Jersey Ave. ).
E, Washington, ID. C.. until O'Clock !. n. SAT
URDAY OCTOBER 81. 1914, and then pubhcY
opSned for the construction Of two buildings for the
Co6st and GeOdetic Survey. Plans and specihca-
tons may be obtained at the above Office the
cefpt Of q certified check r. the Of 5000. a
guaranty for the return OF the plans and speciHca-
tons. Bids must be accompanied By 4 certified
cheek in the sum Of 2 per cent Of the amount ot
the bid. The right Is reserved to reject any all
any bid OcfieA-B
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
GOT HIS GOAT. BUT BROKE LEG.

Boerne. Tex. Oct. 1S-wiIliam Sill.
while trying to herd some unruly goats
he was driving to the Boerne fair for
the goat-shearing contest. fell and broke
his leg. HIssinJured limb was placed in
a splint and he gamely hobbled to the
fair with the goats. His son won the
contest
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
DIED.

MURPHY-On Sunday, October IS, 1874 at
p. m. at Georgetown University
Hospital, MOLLIE, beloved daughter
Of the late Michael d. and Elizabeth
Murphy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PRYOR-Suddenly, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der II, 1914, GEORGIA LEONTINE
MACKAY PRYOR, beloved wife OF
Surgeon James G. Pryor, q. S. N, at
the residence Of her father, George
Mackay. c. E., u. s. N. retired, 1T7s
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Funeral Monday, October 10, 2:30 p. m.
Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
VACUUM MASSAGE.
!. I.AnIFa I.AnIEa I

LADIES. LADIES. LADIES,
Remove those wrinkles. crows feet and
blackheads by using the Blackstone Vac
uum Messages: free demonstration. 800
Kenois Bldg. 11th and @ sts. Phone
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
cows BABY DEAR" A DEER.
Adopted MotherIess Fawn Got Mix
Farmer Missed.

Farmer Missed.
Greensburg, Pa, Oct H-Following a
Jersey COW which had developed a habit
Of disappearing every morning and COM
ing home every evening without her
usual supply of milk, James Wilson.
whose farm adjoins the State game pre-
serve, near Ligonier. discovered that the
COW Is raising motherless fawn-
Wilson was Eu-prised to see a pretty
fawn come from among the underbrush
and start. to nurse at the cows side.
Bossy seems well pleased with her
charge and the fawn shows affection
for the COW. Kistner B. Rodgers. game
protector, found the mother Of the fawn
dead. He has arranged with Wilson to
permit the COW to raise the baby deer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
FOR sALE-HoUsES.

FOR sALE-NEw 2sToRY FRAME; s ROOMS;
bath. electric and gas hight: cellar under entirs
houas; large lot and hack yard; heated with patent
heater: beautiful location, overlooking Capitol
barglin, &0oi easy termA Apply FRANK MAR
SHALL, Mount Rainier Nd
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
SEWING MACHINES.
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NUIlCE.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that, at . meeting Of the
stockholders Of The United Heel Company, 4 cor
porstiou created and organized under the laws q
the State Of West Virginia held at the oice Of
the Company On the eth day Of October. 1914. the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the United Heel Company. .
curporHtion created and Organized under the laws
Of the State Of West Virginia has hereby discoo-
tnued business As q corporation and SurTenderS 70
said State its charter and corporate franchises.
Resolved. That the President Of this corpora-
ton cAnss notice of the adoption Of the foregoing
resolution to be published in some newspaper q
general circulation published near the principal
once or its place of business once week for four
consecutive WeekH and that he certify these reso-
buttons TO the Secretary Of State of the State Of
West virginia, and deliver to him . Certificate
showing publication of such notice. provided By
Law.
Given under my hand this Sizth day Of October.
H r. MANI,
President Of said Corporation.
Attest-CSeaD.
HORACE +. CLARK. Secretary.
oeI,n,ls.8
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
CORSETS.

NU-BoNE CORSET MAGASIN, 1888 n
st. NV, II now open for the fall sea-
son, showing . complete line OF French
models tailored to order CorsetH- Our
trained corsetiere will call and take
your measurements. A card IL all that
la necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
AUTO OWNERS NOTICE.
AUTO OWNERS, PLEASE NOTICEI

AUIO OWNERS, PLEASE NOIICEI
SEE Us BEFORE PUTTING YOUR OAR Up
for the winter. Special rates live and dead
storage. Expert bonded mechanics. Call % any
hour. dAy night Al emergency calls promptly
attended to. Gasoline oils. and supplies. We are
Honest and efcient serTiee. Drivers furnished day
or night. COLORADO GARAGE. rear IS2S st
Phone NJ "a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries parrots, dogs Of several kinda
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. III Eth st NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
PAINTING AND PAPERHAKGMe.

WALL PAPER. lOc, I5C, sc, AND 500
paper. be and 1oc per piece; rooms pa
pared = up. Plastering repaired without
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
AVIATION.
6nJ's Aviation School Of Instruction

COLLEGE PARK MD.
Open daily a. ! D. m for those urfo desire TO
learn AVIATION and TO operate aeroplane IN hght.
Everything Necessary for kafety and Tor instruction,
has been provided. The instruction, the AVIATION
neld, and the operation Of the machines viii hs
uAder the direct supervision Of Mr.. George A Gray.
the gell-knoun aviator who has the phenomsnal
recurd Of nearly 1900 flights. N which he has ar
ned nearly 2oo passengeES. safely. and without an
aT. Gray has Irans.d to e.rry psssensers every
lfternO0n from TO O'Clock. The pTice Tor earTy-
ing passengers Is SIS. Complete cogrse Of in
structiOn 30. Admission to the aviation ted will
Be free. For further information inquire Of the
uptown otice. over hank
Ninth and G Streets Northwest.
WALLACE }. HILL, Supt. a Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
FOR SALE Or RENT.

GET OUR SALES AND RENT LsTa
John y. DONoHOE 4 SONS.
"a Pa Ave. g. Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
WINDOW CLEANING.
TO THE LADIES

PRONE n nss TO HAVE YOUR WINDo'
eleaned Aens window CeAninE o.. N q n
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.
-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH; ALL OUT
side; with porch: Sz7.5o
Six rooms and bath; outside rooms; $3.50
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

LADIEs!( HAVE THOSE WRINKLES,
crows feet. etc. quickly. easily. simply
and permanently removed at home by ,
lady expert; a so treatment. g, We'd
nesday. Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
9th, sth. Sth. and 1Oth) only; write for
appointment; booklet free. W. ALEX.
BELL. l22S II NV
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08

prised that it was permitted by the authorities. The judge said that he. since he has been holding the present term of the court there, had seen the law violated many times. Judge Burpee said that, in view of the character of Jean and that he was not driving recklessly, but had been guilty of violation of the rules of the road, he would be more lenient. He then fined Jean $100 and sentenced him to jail for one year and suspended execu- tion of the jail sentence and put Jean on probation and ordered that he report to the probation officer once month.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08

 Camp Fire girls Saturday at Mount Elm.
 Miss Edith K. Oliver is entertaining her aunt Miss Margaret Buck, of New York.
 Mrs. Sarah Camp and Miss Nellie Camp, of Winsted, were guests at Dr. O. w. Camps last week.
 Starr Rood, of South Manchester, has been visiting relatives in town.
 Miss Lena Boinay, formerly of Canaan, now of Winsted, was married to MT. Villain Calderwood, of that place, at St. Joseph's church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Viriena Calderwood and Louis Cady were the attendants.
 MT. and Mrs. John Egan have been visiting relatives in Hartford.
 Ernest L. Babb has moved his family from West Main street, into one of A. P. Briggs's houses on Church street.
 Miss Ellen Lindell comes home to- night from Danbury to spend a few days.
 Fred Hunker, of Hartford, was in town Monday.
 Mrs. c. D. Mackie and children, of Worcester, Mass, are guests at James Quinn's.
 Miss Caroline Camp is in New York taking course of lessons at the Castle Home school for dancing. Miss Anna Bodley, of New Britain, daughter of Rev. H. I. Bodley, former rector of Christ Church, is pupil at the same school.
 Mrs N. Watson Hardenbergh was a weekend guest of Mrs. c. M. Gibbs, of Great Burlington.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Peirce have closed their cottage at Twin Lakes and returned to town.
 MT. s. A. Eddy has been spending a few days with his family at their cottage at Twin Lakes.
 Forbes Adam has returned to the Hallock School in Great Burlington.
 John O. Jackson, of Sharon, visited at N. l.. Jackson's last week and accompanied N. L. Jackson to Bath, 4hdlhO, 1d5b WhC1O l0 VIII make an extended visit.
 MT. and Mrs. John Miller, of Crave send, l.. l., have returned home after having spent week at o. J. Decker's
 Mrs. Susan Ely of San Francisco, Cal, is a guest of Mrs. Lyman Dun- ming.
 Those September raspberries are thrown into the shade Here comes Miss Lena Hayden with prolific sprig of red raspberries picked October 1.
 Miss Elsie Lord, of New York, is spending some time at The Naples.
 Miss Kenney is guest of Mrs. E. V. Nestell.
 Miss Gladys DeHart spent the week end with relatives Winsted.
 Timothy Mcclure, of Hartford, has been visiting relatives in town.
 Miss Margaret Hanlon, of Hartford, spent the week end at her home here.
 Miss Ina Trieschmann, beokkeeper for the Canaan Mercantile Co.,, is en- toying weeks vacation. ..s
 The Meriden Journal pays this tribute to Mrs. Charles Shaver: "That Canaan waitress ought to get a Carnegie medal for her presence of mind and awakening the guests at the hotel fire yesterday. Some of them would have gone to the Land of Canaan before this if she had not been prompt"
 The appraisers of the estate of Henry Setzer, of Bridgeport, have filed an in- ventory which shows a total valuation of $112,601.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to convey to the citizens of Canaan our appreciation of their efforts in behalf at the Hotel Canfield fire on Tuesday, Sept. 29.
 To the Canaan Hose Co.,, are we especially grateful for their united work in saving the building from total destruction. Mrs. Annie l.. Garfield.
 Floyd w. Canfield. Pearl J. Deloy.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08

CA fellow never glves his sister credit for much brains.
 "Well ?"
 "Still he seems to think she ought to learn as much in one swimming lesson as the other girls do in nine. "-Ex- change.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08

''That big financieri,boasts that he can take every mans measure"
 "That's because he began life as a tailor's assistant. "-Baltimore Ameri- can.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08
Mir. Job Resigns.

Herbert K. Job, for four years State Ornithologist of Connecticut and Lecturer on Ornithology of The Con- necticut Agricultural College, an- nounces his resignation of these posi- tions, having accepted an opening to do similar work aloug national lines. His researches in economic ornithology, practicularly in the propagation of game birds and wildfowl, and his educational work, have attracted wide spread attention, enlisting the backing of some of the best-known men in America. The National Association of Audubon Societies, the pioneer organi- zation in America for the conservation of wild birds and game now the strong est and best financed of its kind, has recently organized, under a special fund, "The Department of Applied Ornithology, and has elected MT. Job Economic Ornithologist in Charge. " 1 This department will be a national bureau of practical service and informa- tion for all who wish to increase, attract, or propagate wild birds or game, instructing applicants by cores pondence and supervision and also through free illustrated bulletins or pamphlets giving full details of practi- cal methods.
 MT. Job began this new work on August 1 and now resigns because he is unable to give to Connecticut more time than to other states. He has given ] to this state large amount of time and effort which work is outlined in his formal resignation and more fully in a report to be issued. It is to be hoped that someone competent to continue this needed public service can be found who is willing to bestow upon it the ! time and effort necessary to make it of interest and value to the public.
 Judge Burpee Scores Speed Fiends.
 In imposing sentence on Fred A. Jean of New Britain, in the superior court Thursday, after MT. Jean had pleaded guilty to manslaughter, Judge Lucien F. Burpee said that, as a result of his observation and information, the careless driving of automobiles about Hartford was scandalous. From that class of cases presented in the present term of the court, there is more of it. in this county than there is in either New Haven or Fairfield counties. He said that it is to be seen daily on the streets i'll Hartford and he was sur
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08

Before we were married you called me an angel"
 "I know it."
 "And now you. don't call me any thing"
 "You ought to be glad that I possess such self-control. "-Houston Post
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-08

''I see a certain handcuff king wants divorce"
 Found one set of bonds strong enough to hold him, eh ?''-Kansas City Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
PLUMPNEsS NOW IN ORDER
Day of the Slim and "SIouchy" Won.
an Has Disappeared for the
Present.

The craze for slimness is passing,
and the thin, bony woman is disaD-
pearing before the plump, bonny type.
Women cheerfully own now to a
waist of from 26 inches to SO inches.
In fact, the very slim, "slinker-slouch"
woman is now considered to be ugly
and deformed.
The craze for slimness, beauty
specialist said, produced the irritable
woman, the nervous woman, the neu-
rotic woman, the poseuse.
ITO be healthy" said the specialist,
"a woman should, as everybody
knows, have a full bust and an UNI
cramped waist.
IF a woman adopts the kind OF
'slinker-slouch' figure her chest con-
tracts, and nothing is worse for the
general health than a contracted
chest
"If you want to grow beautiful or
to retain your beauty, do not indulge
in sarcasm"
This is the advice given by another
beauty doctor.
why should anyone be habitually'
sarcastic?" she asked. The person.
who is always on the alert to take
it out Of someone else has probably
just as many faults as those on whom
he or she looks with contempt.
''The sarcastic woman has the least
chance of any woman to keep beauti-
full Nothing draws out the wrinkles
as much as a sneering ceuntenance.
"a woman who really has suffered
can retain her beauty even though she
is somewhat lined, but the sarcastic
woman can never hope to be beauti-
full She becomes dyspeptic and
miserable"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29

feta will be seen at every resort this
simmer. The cape costume Of the
small cut is of white SERGE and has
broad bands of the material which
cross at the front and button to the
skirt The blouse and long plated tu-
mic are of white crepe de chine, while
the underskirt is of cape material.
There is fat rundown collar of
white crepe de chine
Linen has always been worn, in
spite of the fact that women have
ever grumblingly commended that 1t
gets mussy and stringy after the first
wearing, and women will wear it
and will CONTINGENCIES the dream
come true Of the so-called "uncrush-
able linens
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
CHANGING COLOR OF EYES
Carnjture Has Much to Do With Their
Appearance-Some Things Worth
Remembering.

Have you noticed how the color OF
your eyes changes sometimes with the
weather, and sometimes with the col
or you wear?
With almost everything but the eyes
it takes contrast to bring out color.
For instance, a portrait Of blonde
woman almost invariably has blue in
the background, and somewhere about
the portrait of a brunette you will
find pink or red, blended to accentu-
ate the dark skin and hair.
It is exactly the opposite with ma
ture; color brings out color. You
will see a rosy-cheeked girl with a
rose-colored hat on her head; remove
the hat and replace 1t by brown or
green one and she will look pale.
A blue hat or veil casts q blue
shade over the face, so that the sweet
est natural complexion will appear as
If painted.
You can make your blue eyes or
gray-blue eyes deeper In color If
you like. If you wear blue facing
or much trimming upon your hat the
same shade will be reflected in your
eyes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
a century Ago.

One hundred years ago congress re-
pealed the Embargo act, which nad
passed in the preceding December.
The act prohibited the citizens OF the
I7nited States from carrying on COM
MERGE with any foreign nations It's
nurpose was to prevent the British
forces in America from receiving the
food and other supplies necessary 70
"a rrv On the war. But in practise the
-, bargo worked even more hardship
on the people at home than on inc
enemy. Consequently there was .
strong demend for the repeai OF tne
act particr,4rly from the sec.lons
bordering on the eea- The New Eng,
land states especially had suffered
Great loss oy the ssoppage OF their
shipping and commerce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
EASY TO HAVE sHAPELY FEET
May Not Be Perfect, but Il 10 ons's
Own Fault II They Are
Defornfed.

A perfect foot ia very rare. heard
OF every ten women who came in to
be fitted, not more than one has a
shapely foot, and the greater proper
ton have more or less deformed ones.
Their feet have been spoiled by care
lessness and neglect, by Hitting or
cramping shoes and by ungainly, I'M
graceful walking
If you want to keep your feet as
shapely as nature made them, and
free from corns, calluses and similar
disfigurements, observe the following
rules:
hard workers and have to bear the
burden of the whole body. Sit down.
when tired Do not rest one foot at
the expense of the other.
2. Battle the feet every night Use
soft warm water, and be liberal with
soap. A little salt AIDED to the bath
water braces and tones the muscles
and skin. A few drops of eau-de-co-
logne In the rinsing water is soothing
when tired.
8. Thoroughly dry the feet, dust
ing with a mixture of equal parts OF
boracic powder and the finest pow
dered starch.
4. Massage the feet for few min
utes every night. Begin at the toes
and rub with firm, but gentle, pres
sure with an upward movement to-
ward the leg. Fut little warm cocoa
butter on your hands. This treatment
helps to make the foot narrow and
arched and and ankle slender.
5. Change the stockings every day,
and see that they are not oVerdarneds
6. Never wear cheap shoe leather.
1t Is the reverse of economical. See
that your shoes are well made, and
not only wide enough, but sufficiently
long. Short shoes are a frequent
source of corns and bunions. Also
they cause the joints to contract and
enlarge and otherwise distort the foot.
Do not constantly wear the same
shoes, however comfortable they may
be.-Chicago Journal.