davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-27

farms for which upper Wisconsin is
becoming famous and the agricultur-
al development has been very pro-
nounced recently. Many new settlers
are now coming in-more have I'M
doubtedly come in this year than
during any previous year.
The development of the dairy in
dustry in the vicinity of Weyerhaeus-
er created a demand for a cream
cry and probably the most important
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-27

ing firm of Wilson & Cox. They fur
nish either teams or autos, as de-
sired, and also conduct a feed stable.
William McDougaI
William McDougal is doing good
business in his barber shop, which is
splendidly located Mr.. McDougal
came here in August from Ladysmith
where he was employed in Roy LIE
mere's shop for two years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08

The white hat il much favored by
Parisiennes.
Coats promise deep cape collars and
full skirts.
The smartest street hats are
trimmed with quilts.
The nose veil is here with all its
bewitching effect.
Larger hats are gradually making
their appearance.
The girdle Of Roman striped ribbon
is stifl worn.
The diamond cut in oval shape n
beautiful and new.
Black and white combinations are In
great favor.
Grass cloth and organdie collars are
particularly new.
The tunic heightened to skirt pro
portions is corded at the bottom into
hoop-like fullness.
The uncorseted effect is to continue
whether the waist line be at the nor
NAL, below or not at all.
A distingue note Is struck in froch
of black satin by girdle Of cherry
red MORE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE po,.
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA :, aVk
tate Of Albert j. Warn.
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and 4,
Persons Having Claims or Demands A.
said estate:
You, and each Of ysu, are hereby no,s
and required to present any claims ana i.
mands which you. or either Of you. nav ~
against the estate Of Albert j. Warn a !.
ceased. late Of Polk county, Florida, n =
undersigned administrator Of said es,,. =
within two years from the date hereof
Dated August 10. A. d. 1914
FRED N. warm
'aS' Admin!stratc-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
AVOID TIGHT SLEEVES
ARE SURE TO BRING ABOUT RED
pENlNG OF THE HANDS.
Easy Method Of Improving Square or
spatuIated Finger Tips-0raeeful
Gestures Do Much to Con-
ceal Natural Defects.

II the hands are large and inclined
to redness. it is wrong to wear tight
sleeves. The pressure on the muscles
of the arm will make the hands swell
and emphasize the knotted look If this
defect exists The redness, which all
women of refined taste should fear, is
the direct result of close sleeves and
wristbands too tight Such fixings.
merely from the esthetic point, are be-
sides very unbecoming to large, H.
formed hand.
Square or spatulated finger tips
may be improved by daily pinching
up of the ends of the fingers. But
this must be done often to obtain good
results, and, Of course, it is not to
be expected that filbert nails and al
mond-shaped finger points can be &C.
quired If nature has denied them. The
best one can do is to try and improve
defects through infinite care, the
study Of graceful gestures, and artis-
tic and becoming costume.
II the nails Of square finger tips
are cut square, the nail will continue
to broaden and flatten. The nails
should be cut in delicate oval, with
the curve left somewhat longer than
the flesh, and this trimming as we'll
as the pinching must always be done
after the hand-bath. which. of course.
must be taken in hot water with a
good soap.
Flexible movements Of the wrist de-
cidedly change the impression of a
large and otherwise beautiful hand.
To quote the people who make q cult
OF gracious movements Of the body.
never take q thing from another per
son: receive It Which IL to say,
never stretch out q stin arm with un.
yielding wrist, hanback, up, for the
articles Whatever It 10 or how anxious.
~ wished. Put out the hand with el.
bow bent, palm up. the fingers curved.
This attitude Of the hand and arm al
once suggests 'graciousness. whereas
the poker thrust from shoulder to
finger tip hints Of Q nature naturally
rough and unfolding. In the same
way, the woman who keeps her
fingers always close to one another
is doing violence to the more beauti
full language Of hands. Hands held
tightly, as the expression is for such
members. imply stinginess, doubt Of
others, and deceit. The open hand
the one with flexible wrist and fingers
held apart, Is bound to go with a gen
erous nature. even II 1t Is also 9
spendthrift one.
Moist hands are an afiliction t
their owners. and they certainly arr
not inviting to others. They ruiz
gloves, impede the progress and dainti
ness Of fancy work, and II they arr
constantly cold as well they may indi
cate very bad circulation. To cor
rect all this an effort should be made
first to tone up the general health ant
overcome any disposition to nervous
ness over trifles. A mechanical meth
cd for reducing the flow of moisture 1.
to rub the palms several times a day
with mixture made from Is grams o.
belladonna and 70 grams of co
logne. The hands should also b,
washed In warm water in which lit
tie powdered alum has been dis
solved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY Tn
CHARTER OF A CORPORATION. NOT
FOR PROFIT

The undersigned persons hereby give po.,
that on the 18th day Of September. A !
1914, they will apply to the Hor
whitney. judge Of the circuit court in and !,
the 10th judicial circuit Of the Stare 81 81.
ida. at Arcadia, Florida, or where else /
may be. for a charter for a corporation, !,
for profit, to be known as the Polk Com,
Agricultural Society. The object of such .,
pOration being to promote the aericultr,.
horticultural and kindred interests Of p
County Florida and to hold an agricul,,
fair annually, at Lakeland in said corr
and to do such other acts as may be q.
ducive to the success Of such objects.
Signed this 10th day Of August A. D lg
T. s. CLIFFORD.
H. L. KELLEY.
F. J. JULIAN
U. w. IVERSEN
J. B. THOMAS.
E. H. VAN SICKLER
EDWIN r. SCHURMAy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
Lacy UndecoklrtS.

The new long-draped overskirts re-
Quire long, tight petticoats beneath.
For summer wear these are often COM
posed of drill upon frill Of narrow gath
cred lace or fine muslin, or perhaps
consist of tight skirt or all-over lace
or embroidery sheer enough to display
silken clad ankles beneath.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
LAUNDRY BAG FROM TOWELS
Useful Hint for Any Girl Who 0ss'res
70 Make Something Of Real uss
for Her Room.

To make this useful and attractive
laundry bag two good-sized fringed
towels are needed, 12-inch oval en-
broidery hoop and either a papier-
mache letter or an embroidery pattern
of your initial.
Sew the towels together across the
end and up the sides to within twelve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08

inches of the top. Then the upper
ends out over the hoop. Run thread
along here to form casing. Embroider
the letter as shown in the cut, or the
word Laundry" may be embroidered
instead. A piece Of white cable cord
sewn on each end forms the handle to
hang It by. This Is very convenient,
as the top Of It is always omen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ARREST MAID. FIND GEMS
Police Trace Meek Servant and
Get Part of $4,000 Loot.

The arrest in Washington yesterday Of
Josephine Burwen a negro maid for
merlv employed by Mrs. j. H. Meek,
brought out the story Of the robbery Of
the Meek apartment in the Hendrix Hud-
son. 69l Cathedral Parkway, on Memorial
Day
\ jowolry case containing $500 in cash
and $500 worth OF diamond rings, watches
and stickpins was stolen from bureau.
Near il was another case in which was
jevclrv valued at $1,000. This was over
looked.
Mr. and Mrs. Meek spent the DAY OF the
robbery at the Sleepy Hollow Club. They
left Josephine i'm their apartment 10 do
some cleaning When they returned the
maid had gone and so had the jewelry
case Mr.. Meek at once reported the theft
to the police II was decided 10 keep the
robbery secret and detectives were set
10 work.
The maid was traced TO Washington and
Detective Lieutenant Joseph 4. DAILY went
there to make the arrest According to
the police the woman admitted the theft.
From letters found on her, il appeared
that she had disposed OF most Of the jew
clry and other arrests are expected.
\ few articles were recovered, among
them a diamond lavalliere. Mr.. Meek Is
the manager Of the railroad and govern
ment department of the John Manville
Company, with Offices at Madison av. and
list ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

IRENE Court Yesterday for $4,000 for
breach Of promise against DR. William
Willard Armstrong. of 80 West 18th ST.
DR.. Armstrong is consulting physician Of
the West Side Day Nursery and an es-
tablished practitioner, having lived in his
present home for seventeen years.
Miss HOssfeld's suit, the circumstances
Of which are in themselves unusual, re-
veals another episode in the domestic lie
of DR.. Armstrong. He is a mari led man,
but his wife left him last September. az
ter they had been married two months,
and he has not been able to discover her
Whereabouts. lie denied last night tnat
he had ever promised to marry MISS
Hossfed, whom. he said, he had only De-
friended and to whom he had rendered
professional services, but, 10 snow his
good faith. he called on Mrs. BoisseVain
last Saturday and agreed that IL the
woman attorney could prove TO him that
the Young woman who is suing him Is
acting I'm her sound senses, he would OBJ
tain divorce from his wife, If that could
be done without collision, and would
marry Miss Hossfeld.
The story OF Dr.. Armstrong, apparently
n man about fifty years old. varies from
that told last night in behalf or MISS
Hossfeld. who lives with two members
of the Casino chorus at 50 West SD ST.
The defendant said that his acquaintance
with the plaintiff began when she pre-
scented herself at his home last winter IN
the company of a woman friend. who in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

troduced her to the physician. She mao
lost her position with the High Jinks
company. she told Dr. Armstrong, &C.
cordng 10 his story, and was IN hnanc'al
difficulties lie offered her the use OF
his home. where he has maid Dr
Armstrong said he told Miss Hossteio
that she could have n home there ana
cat at his table as long as she rema'neo
i'm her Strengthened condition.
After Mas Hossfeld left the home or
Dr. Armstrong she sought one OF the
sufrragette Headquarters and there told
her story about the alleged premise OF
marriage. Mrs. Belmont. IL was SAID
interested herself I'm the case OF the young
woman. vino seems 20 be about twenty
two years old. The matter was placed
I'm the hands OF Mrs. Boissevain.
The two younk women OF the High
I;nks" chorus with whom MISC Hossfeld
is now living told different story last
night about the first meeting or the
niaintifr and DR.. Armstrong. Their YER
sion was that tho physician met the
chorus girl while she was playing WIN
the COMPANY and that lie induced her 70
leave the company. promising 70 nave
her voice cultivated.
Or. Armstrong discussed his matri'
monial affairs only to say that he was
married last July and that In Septem-
bnr he went on vacation with announcer
phvsician. When he returned homo MS
wife was gone and his home was dis-
Mrs. Armstrong having removed
oII the furnishings when she left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
FEAR BRINGS GUILTY PLEA
Man Admits Minor Crime When
Another Gets Heavy Sentence.

Mmcola. Lons Island, June S-Richard
Miller. who was convicted by a jury be-
fore Justice Kelby. in the Supreme Court
Of being one OF the participants in the
Nassau County jail orgies last December.
was sentenced this morning to not less
than three years nor more than six in
Sing Sing.
Miller wept when he was sentenced and
had to be led from the courtroom by q
jailer from the same prison where he
himself was so recently a keeper.
The trial Of William Clifford began this
morning. and at the adjournment hour
one juror had been accepted. Clifford
when he heard the sentence passed on
Miller. lost his nerve completely, and he
withdrew his plea of not guilty, and in
torposeJ a plea Of guilty. only to criminal
assault The first charge could have car
ried sentence Of twenty years had he
been convicted.
There are three others OF the jsilers
who viii be tried. Miles Rhodes, John
Conrad and Winfield Box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 3.


Mai q r. PATTERSON. Adi. Gen. relieved
as adj 9TH Brigade. TO san Francisco
Mai. r. L. VIM. adj. gen, from Philip
Mai r V. KRuG ,Yetiredj, detailed as act
ing o. m. 20 Fl Crook
Capt W l.. SHEEP. med. corps from Let
termsn General Hospital. Preside Of san
Francisco, TO San Francisco, sailing Aus
. for Philippines.
First Lieut. s. j. TURNBCLL. med. corps,
from Fl. Preble to Fl II. G. Wright.
Leaves of absence: First Lieut. l.; b. MA
GRCDER, coast art one month from June
-; Maj. H. PETTCs. .. NJ corps TWO
months.
Lieut.. Com. r. WOODS, detached South
Lieut. Com. +. D. BERRIEN detached
command Trippe; 10 inspector OF ordnance
in charge naval magazine. bingham,
Lieut.. a. W. FITCH, detached Balch; TO
Lieut.. n. \ KOCH to command Trippe
Lieut.. 7. IL ROBERTS. detached Duncan
IN works f. W. Bliss Co. Brooklyn.
Lieut. Junior grade) J. G. LATHAM, de-
tached scorpion; 10 Naval Academy prac-
Ems. b. N, SNYDER. detached Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute; 70 navy yard Mare
Island
Ems. r :. CRAVEN. detached Benham' to
Ems II. F. BRUINS. detached Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute. 10 navy yard. New
York
Ems i. :. MERRILL detached Scorpion; 10
Naval Academy practice squadron
Paymaster z. {. GUDGER. detached navaI
>, radio station, Radio. Va 20 Maynower
Passed Asst. Paymaster f. II. ATKINSON.
resignation accepted
Asst Paymaster J. l.. CHATTERTON. 20
receiving ship at Norfolk.
Asst civil Engineer b. G. COPELAND. de-
tached navy yard. Phlladelphis' July l.
TO naval station, Guantsnamoo, a.o..d
navy yard. New York July !; 10 navy
Boatswain 4. J. SVENSsoN. detached navy
yard, New York: 10 Culroa.
Chief Gunner E. y. FISHER, detached re-
Bliss co. Brooklyn.
Gunner r. s BULGER, TO navy yard Wash
Mach R. E BUcKER to Kearsarse
Chief carp T. L. KILEY. detached receiy-
ing ship at Norfolk 10 Alabama
Carp. [. T HERRMANN. TO mississippi
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.
June Marietta al San Pedro de Macoris
June 6-Prairle at Newport: Brutus az PEN
saeola: Cummings at Galveston; Incas
Kl and K-e st New York Yard: Jouett
and Dolphin at Vera Cruz. Glacier at
La Paz.
June Warrington a, Guantanamo; Caesar
~ '0S'0" SAILED.
June 5--nsrietta from La Romano, santo
Domingo for San Pedro de Macoris.
June 8.-Tacoma and Sacramento from
Puerto Mexico 10 sea: Jouott from Vera
Vera Cruz; Washington from Puerto Plata
for Guantanamo, en- route Vera cruz;
Raleigh from Manzanillo to sea; San Fran
cisco from Vera Cruz for Tampico
June I,-Prairie from Newport for Phils-
dolphin; Missouri. Idaho and Illinois from
annapolis for Gibraltar; Arethusa from
Vera Cruz for Charleston.
Flag OF commander 4th Division. Atlantic
feet. transferred from Ozark 10 Mlnnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
HOTEL ASTOR ROOF
OPENED WITH TANGO
Devotees Dance About Young
Mountain in the Dull
Romantic Light.

The roof garden on the Hotel Aston was
opened last night, whereupon scores Of
men and women 1ocked 10 the flowery
coming tower ,tangoed up an appetite.
tangoed up digestion, tangoed up a thirst
tangoed up snaapy remarks 10 toss 10
each other. tangoed up optimism-tangoed
up everything. and thus blah-blahed
away the evening
All the features that won approval in
other years were in evidence. the young
mountain the dull romantic light and the
picturesque waterfall. And there was
something new. Four young women
Nine. Rhodes let it slip out that they
were society girls-were there TO dance
unfortunate as TO. lack companions of the
justly celebrated fair sex.
Had one looked, one might have found
there George Ehret, 1r., Charles Shon-
good. w Lawrence. f. \. Summerfeld.
Captain Won Waesin. Captain PHILIPPE
Maurigne. Major Chester Campbell
Colonel Lawrence c. Jackson, Lieutenant
A. W. Copp, Baron de Beville, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Harper Mr.. and Mrs.
! IeueilSh NIH'oI' MI anu MIs' Morliiher
l.. Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian J.
Carvehall. Mrs. Clarence \. Delafield and
r.. Paul Hamilton.
The sidewalk cafe OF Bustanobys. at
Broadway and Goth st, which was TO have
given its first performance, did not reach
the sidewalk last night, owing to delays
in construction. When IL is completed
All. what a Partisan atmosphere. my
countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
MAYOR HELPING M'GRATH
Wants Hammer Thrower Who
Shot Wife's Caller Reinstated.

Mayor Mitchell is interesting himseu
IN the attempt OF Matthew j. Nc
Grath. the Olympic champion hammer
throwCr TO obtain reinstatement a
patrolman in the Police Department.
The Mayor believes an injustice "oS
done to McGrath who was dismissed
10y Commissioner CropscN three years
ago on charges OF conduct unbecomlns
an officer.
McGrath shot q man whom he fou1d
with Mrs. McGrath at their home. Inc
man was not seriously hurt and NC
Grath was acquitted on charges Of as
sault.
The Mayor has asked Corporation
Counsel Polk 10 see if the law VIII not
permit the reinstatement OF McGrath
The latter was put back on the force
by Commissioner Waldo, but the Cltl-
zens Union got court order restrain
ing the Controller from paying his SAL
airy. on the ground that the rcinstate-
ment was illegal.
An appeal was taken, but has never
been pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
PRESBYTERY TORN
BY HERESY CHARGE
Two Seminary Graduates
Accused OF Unsound
Faith.
YOUNG MEN ASKED
IF MOSES SAW GOD
Virgin Birth and Sources of In.
spiration Also Matters of
Question.

The Presbyterian Church here is sin
hot on the trail Of heretics. The New
York Presoytery held its late spring meet.
ing yesterday and was torn ~ il has M,
been since the sensational doctrinal
charges made against the Rev. Paul van
Dyke, son Of the present Ambassador n
the Netherlands. and three OF his assoc.
ates.
Charges OF hcresy and unsOUnd faith
were made this time against Charles Hsu
Wicks and James NJ Howard, both 2radu.
ates Of tho Union Theological Seminar
Mr.. Wicks is also a graduate OF Cornell,
and Mr.. Howard is an alumnus Of Yale
Both werc examined at the April meet.
ing of tine presbytery. and their ordins-
ton as Presbyterian ministers was
ordered.
YESTERDAY, however. storm RACED
around the unfortunate young men. The
urgent plea made last year by Or. Henry
van Dyke for the spirit OF the Gospel
as against the fanaticism OF the letter"
was dsregarded.
Mr.. Howard. who comes from Mont.
lievcd Moses actually saw God on tn.
Mount.
mo man hath seen God at any
time, says st. John and believe that"
he replied.
DO you believe Moses got the pat.
tern for the Tabernacle from God d.
rect?" was another question.
To this Mr.. Howard replied ne would
not commit himself TO so mechanical a
view OF inspiration. ITO do so would
be 10 put the Bible on level with
fslsm's view OF the inspiration OF the
Koran, end modern Utah's view OF the
Book OF Mormon he said.
When Mr.. Wicks, whose home Is in
Cohoes. y. Y, was asked II he believed
in the virgin birth. he answered. NO
body these days breaches sermons on
such subjects. | will have no occasion
70 preach it. Still. I am more than ever
inclined to believe it.
The sinlessness OF Christ is stronger
proof 10 me OF the virgin birth than any
New Testament statement which seems
to imply il. Such sinlessness makes the
virgin birth ineligible and reasonable"
The original protest was made by the
Rev. DR.. John Fox, and the reply Is
said 10 have been prepared by the Rev.
DR.. George Alexander. Yesterday DR..
Fox made a new protest, charging that
the presbytery committee had examined
the candidates privately instead Of in
onen nresbVtery
IL was clear that the protests had
strong backing. although the men who
followed Dr. van Dyke last year in his
plea for the spirit rather than the let
ter are lining up again this year against
the extreme doctrinaires. Leading min
listers of the Presbyterian Church are
outspoken in their condemnation OF the
''heresy frctions." but seem powerless
to prevent them or their exploitation,
The committee which is trying to find
legal grounds on which 10 bring suit
against the Union Theological Seminary
and force that institution 10 give up
part OF it's endowment on the ground
that il does not teach the doctrines re-
ouired under the terms OF the dons.
tions is hard at work. Its report VIII
precipitate another bitter dissension IN
the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
WOMEN IN PANIC ON BOAT
Valve Blows Out Near Trenton
and Twilight Is Grounded.

Trenton, y. J., June S.-One hundred
and fifty women and children became
panicstricken this afternoon when a
steam valve on the Twilight, for Phila-
dclphia. blew out a mile below this city.
The accident sent the boat drifting
down the FLYER for mile and half,
where it grounded on Morris Island.
Escaping steam added to the fear OF
the passengers.
Small craft attracted TO the scene by
the Twyli3hts whistles took off with
great difficulty about fifty of the more
frightened passengers. Thy were land
ed about three miles below this city
and were forced TO walk home.
After calming the others, some OF
whom wanted to jump overheard, the
officers set about the work OF repairing
the boat. After about three hours the
trip 10 Philadelphia was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
KILLED IN DRINK WRANGLE
Man Who Quarrelled Over Pay
ment Struck on Head.

Adolph Obreiter. thrty-one years old.
vas killed by blow on the head in the
ward at the rear OF CO.. Springfield av.,
Newark, early last night, and Louis Reed,
twenty-seven years old, of l21 Hamburg
Place, is locked up at Police Headquar-
tiers. charged with murder.
So FAR as the police have learned.
Cbreter and Reed got into a wrangle
over the payment for a drink and went
To the yard OF F'ischel Forman's saloon
TO have it out"
Besides Reed. the police arrested For
man and five other men as witnesses. The
dead man lived at $50 Springfield av.,
Newark. An autopsy will be performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ANN0YS GIRL: HITS CAPT0R
Just Out of Jail, He Gets Thirty
Days for Each Offence.

When Miss Jessie Mckay a stenogra.
pher. living at COZ East 10th St, was ac-
costed and ANNOYED by Hugh McKeane.
Of $50 Trinity av.. Yesterday. as she was
on her way home from work. in l65th s.,
she appealed 10 George McDermott. Of
96S Trinity av., for protection. McDer-
mott held the man until Policeman Hays
came along and arrested hin. At the sta
ton house McKesne turned on the girls
protector and assaulted him.
In the night court Magistrate House
sentenced the man to thirty days on the
complaint OF tho young woman and an
additional thirty days IN tie Workhouse
for his treatment OF McDermott.
Magistrate House recognized McKeane
as having been before him at previous
time. He had only recently been dis
charged from Imprisonment.