davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Cure by Power of Breath.

Nrs Weayerson was arrested in 1905
on the complaint of the County Medical
Society for practising medicine without a
license in expounding her belief In the
Mazdaznan philosophy TO woman who
had a sore on her leg. At that time IL
was said that the Mazdaznan believers
were sun worshippers and that there were
. 600 OF them in New York When Mrs
Weayerson was fined $3.50 the Mazdaznan
believers paid IT,
When arraisned in court Mrs. Weaver
son said she cured diseases by the power
of the breath although in the case or the
woman she treated for the sore leg she
prescribed spinach. beets. lemons ana an
internal bath She claimed that she had
applied her philosophy TO man in hos
pital who was about to have his leg cut
or and saved the leg. The Mazdaznans
saw that their philosophy originated In
Persia $4,000 years before Christ.
Mrs Frame brought suit in March.
1919. TO recover s373.765 from Frederick
Prentiss Forster. lawyer. VINO was IN
charge of the property left her by her
husband and grandfather and who was
alleged to have converted this sum and
left New York to live at his summer home
In Massachusetts,. Just before Mrs. Frame
brought her suit her attorneys succeeded
I'm getting back s7600O0 OF her property
from Forster He went into bankruptcy
later and Mrs Frame has not yet re-
covered any OF the property FOR which she
sued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
lSc Log rs RAFT.

The latter four. however. decided to
go or by themselves. further down thu
beach About a quarter OF n mile off
from the other bathers. at a point abou,
midway between the two hotels and
nearer to Nassau-by- tho Sea, they found
a huge section of mast. heavy log
which had been carried up on the beach
All four climbed on II. 1t bore their
weight and offered fine improvised raft
They padded II off shore and were en-.
joying the novel sail. They did not re-
alize though that the beach drops down
like cliff few feet off shore and the
log had been padded 300 feet out In "A
short time.
Caroline Roycraft was on one end. She
lost her balance for an instant and
tumbled headlong into the water. upset
ting the three others. There was wild
scramble among them when they found
the water was beyond their depth. The
girls lost their heads and clifford
Reeves swan toward his sister Grace,
vino was helpless against the undertow
dragging her down. Beach went after
Miss Roycraft. but she was too far away
from him in a few seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THREE GO TO DEATH
IN LONG BEACH SURF
Undcrtow Drags Down Two
Girls and Man at a Sun
day School Picnic.
ONE MAN swIMs TO SHORE
Party Of Four on Log Plunge
In When the Raft
Overturns.

Two young women and one Of their es-
corts members Of n party OF four who
went bathing at Long Beach yesterday
afternoon NJ a picnic Of the Richmond
Hill Sunday School Union. were drowned
in the surf on the beach between tho Mas
sau and Trouville hotels by the overturn-
ing of heavy log on which the four were
sitting
one of the Young men. whose sister was
drowned managed To swim ashore after
a desperate attempt to save her The
bodies OF one Of tho girls and the other
young man were carried out to sea by
the obb tide.
The Drowned.
REEVES. GRACE, - years old Of 1895 wal.
nut street. Richmond Hill.
RoYcRAFT. CAROLINE, II years old. 30
oak street Richmond nm.
BEACH NORMAN. 20 years old. 400 Ferris
street, Richmond I'M.
clifford Reeves. Gracc's brother, col
lapscd on the slnd after frantic calls for
help. which finally attracted tho atten-
ton Of about a thousand other bathcrs,
nearly all picnickcrs who were a quar-
tor Of n milo down the beach at the
Deauvlle bathing station It took an
hour to revive him.
Miss Roycraft grappled with II. O. Phil
/ lips. who waa tho ue1ros, bathcr to tho
small party who swan To her rescue. She
almost pulled him down with her. but he
struggled free. Her body was brought
ashore about 1000 yards down the beach.
/ Last night there was q grim procession
OF friends and relatives OF the young VIC
tins along the beach searching for th'
/ missing bodies. Life savers from tn
Point Lookout and Long Beach station
put ont IN boats with lanterns. but Il
was a hopeless task they set before them
for the swift undertow and the abrup
slope OF the beach at the point where IN,
young people had been bathing made 4
certain that the bodies had been car
rled far out to sea.
II was the fourth annual picnic or tn
Sunday schools. about thirteen of thea
OF all denominations, in Richmond Hill
More than 1000. young and old. Sunda
school members themselves and the
parents, jpurncycd to tho beach in
special train which reached there befor
noon. The picnickers soon scattered 4
various attractions, most OF them takiu
to the water after lunch About
thousand or more went In bathing =
the Dcauvlle baths, Miss Reeves ant
her brother. young Beach and Miss Roy
craft among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
ATHLETE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
New York wrestling instructor
struck by BOLT on Farm.

MouNr MORRIS, n. Y, July ?.-Hugh
Leonard wrestling instructor Of the New
York Athletic Club. New York city, was
struck by lightning at his farm near Bel
fast during an electric storm this after
noon and instantly killed.
He was 46 years old and is survived by
four daughters.
Hugh Leonard was widely known In
wrestling circles and previous to his TAX
Ing up his duties as instructor at the New
York Athletic club was the champion
middleweight lie went to the New Nork
Athletic Club when that organization first
took UP wrestling. That was twenty-five
years ago. and Leonard had been In the
service of tho club ever since as chief In
structor lie had turned out many cham
pions and one OF his most ardent pupils
was william II. Page. the present presl-
dent OF the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
wilson's stand inshaLru'

The President replied win emphasis
that his confidence in his own statement
mad not been shaken. He thought that II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

mont avenue while she VAS sitting In her
automobile with Weaverson. Mrs. Frame
was out 81 tho city YESTERDAY but "
was said by her attorney, Aaron = jet
more that she was at a loss to under
stand the reason for the suit, since Wes-
verson and his wife have not separated.
I, vas stated that the fact that Mrs
weayorson I. not a believer in Christian
Science had something to do with her
determination to sue. Mrs. Frame mas
b,on the chief source OF support for Wea-
vsrson and his wifi, for years, II was
said
pIsintIN Masdasnanist.
In a talk with Sun man last night
concerning her reason for bringing the
suit Mrs. wesverson made II plain mat
she had not objected to her husbands DC
lief in Christian Science and said that her
own religion was not much different. she
said that she had even asked her husband
ia take her to the Fifth Christian Science
Church to hear him read or 10 give her
permission to go alone. He refused sho
said. because he told her there was hoth-
ing I'm Christian Science for her. She
said that her religion is the Mazdaznan
faith. taken from "A Sanscrit word mean
ing ",he master thought" She said that
tho sole belief OF the cult is that God Is
supreme"
81 have not brought this suit because
want any Of Mrs Frames money, said
,,rs weaycrson, hut because want Jus
,icc. | am suing because ! have lost inc
husband whom 7 have loved with every
sbrc OF NY being for thirty-thrce years
have done everything ! could for Caro-
limo Frame and she has called me ange
of mercy and 'one woman In million
ct have made It a principle OF my liz
never to interfere with any one ana So
; although ] have felt that my husband wa
I gradually slipping away from me nav
done nothing until now, although nav
E suffered tortures. Finally ] became con
{ WINGED that in permitting things to go ol
as they were | was merely an accessor!
y and that | must take some action to sto
o If. NV husband has not taken me GU
A since last December. and then 1t was oni
: to sign some legal papers. When h
: comes into the house sometimes he say
: Good morning and sometimes he say
v nothing He has supported me ade
o ouately. but am not content merely
be supported
$ Cure by Power of breath.
J, Mrs. weaverson was arrested In 1870
u on the complaint of the County Medic'
y Society for practising medicine without
e license in expounding her belief In III
Mazdaznan philosophy to woman wh
'r had a sore on her leg. At that time
:, was said that the Mazdaznan believer
- were sun worshippers and that there wei
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
Local Inventions

Miss Marguerite Patterson, who
has been working the completion
of a formula as a disinfectant
against fieas, bedbugs, lice on
chickens, mango on dogs, horses.
etc, "a well rs a safely clip for a
buggy, received very satisfactory
letters on May 20 from G.. A..
Snow q Co., Patent Solicitors at
Washington, ID. D.. regarding
same. In case "a Trademark can
be obtained for the compound
Miss Patterson will either sell the
right or establish "A manufacturing
plant ut Stockton. California, where
she has relatives in business.
1t is understood that some three
months on required before patents
can be obtained.
As this liquid could be placed
upon the market for less money
than other and similar compounds
are, and considering the splendid
results achieved through repeated
tests, the manufacturer would I'M
doubleday ~realize a fortune from
the enterprise.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
(Seal)
Mcintosh Ball Team
Have New Suits

Ia,d Master Jos. Trendley CIR
culated a subscription list around
town this week for the purpose of
soliciting funds for the base ball
boys. and met with good success
considering present conditions. An
order has already been sent in for
new uniforms, and the boys will
be the real candy kids, the next
time you see them on the diamond.
They are making preparations to
give another dance ON Friday even
ing, June >, which we are told.
will be held in the Brown q
Bohrer building on Main street
This is a very commodious build
ing, and will enable them to care
for a large crowd. This will be
the last dance Of the season, and
we dare say that nearly every one
who dances will be there. Good
music will be furnished and Il
pleasant time is anticipated. Me
lntOsh Chief-GlObe.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
Company's Certificate Of Authority.

Whereas. The Security Insurance Co,
corporation organized under the laws
OF Connecticut has filed in this office
a sworn statement exhibiting it's con
dition and business for the year ending
December 81. 1913. conformable to the
requirements OF the laws OF this state
regulating the business of insurance;
and.
Whereas. The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy OF
It's charter. with certificate OF organi-
cation. In compliance with the require
ments OF the Insurance law aforesaid;
Now. Therefore, 7, 0. X. Stablein.
Commissioner Of Insurance OF the State
OF South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company Is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate bus
mess OF Fire, Tornado and Hail Insur-
ance in this state. according to the
laws thereof, until the last day OF Feb
ruary, a. ID. 1915.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this First day Of March, A. d.
1914.
o. X. STABLEIN.
Commissioned of Insurance.
BY +. G.. MUELLER.
(Seal) Chief Clerk.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
$50
FROM ANIMAL. STATEMENT
Year Ending December 3lst, 1918
$50
Of Security Insurance Company
Of New Haven, Conn.

Secretary, Victor Roth.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
His Queer Doctrines.

Two centuries have passed since the
Scottish Judge, Lord MonbodGo. vas
born. In his "Origin and Progress of
Language" he argued that human be-
ings should be studied like other ami
mails, but this doctrine seemed to the
contemporaries of DR.. Johnson SO ri
diculous that the wagS based many a
jest upon it. His belief that men got
rid Of their tails by sitting upon them
would now scarcely raise n smile
among anthropologistS. Among his
more startling propositions was the ear
nestly maintained one that the orang
outang was Il class of the human spe-
cies. and that its want of speech was
merely accidental"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
IOtdIJ
BY the Governor,
Attest: Frank Glasner,
Secretary of State.

Attorney A. II. Smith Of Selby,
+. j. Nintz, superintendent OF
schools in Selby and f. +. Seibert
Of Java were Bridge City visitors
Wednesday. Supt. Nintz is the
Democratic candidate for county
superintendent of schools and Mr..
Seibert is the Democratic candi-
date for Register of Deeds. Both
men are capable aud efficient and
IL elected 70 office will make ex-
cellent public servants.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
SPEAKING of Cattto.

Twenty years ago. at a dinner given
by the Illinois Breeders association at
the old Leland hotel, Emory Storrs.
celebrated lawyer and wit. when call
ed on to speak said:
IL have listened to the speeches on
the fine points Of different breeds OF
cattle-the Alderney. Shorthorn. Jer-
sey, Holland. Guernsey and other
breeds-but | can assure you, gentle
o valuable animal in the world is
the product Of an ordinary COW crossed
by a locom0tive."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
A knaw.

~ wish you'd put a new glass in my
right front lamp. A fellow backed
into me today"
Sure thing. I'll fix it. The fellow
you ran into vas just here to have his
tail lamp xed.'-Indianapolis Sun.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05

Secretary, Victor Roth.
Partial paid UP in cash IS iooo eocno
ledger assets Dee. 81, ~ S.954,S70.00
INCOME.
Total premium receipts IS H,1l9.25lS7
Interest and rents ....... ~t15,711Oc
Increase, value ledger as
From all other sources o0.754.5b
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for losses ..........S l,l1T.76I47
Paid to stockholders 100. 600. 90
Commissions or brokerage 445.66l.S4
Salaries. 4 office expenses 294.0l61S
Decrease, value ledger as
sets .................... 1,0$S.75
All other disbursements 265.642..1
Total disbursements IS 2.224l2045
Balance ..,... - 3,lIS,5fS.hl
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value OF real estates 239.2lS.25
Mortgage loans .... 41l.50O 90
Bonds or stocks. and loans
on collateral ......... 3,0O6. 1S407
Cash in office and banks so. 406. 50
other ledger assets ...,.. 372.o39.17
Total ledger assets IS A.l1s.34Sc1
NoN-LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest and rents .......$ 4l.S75.1s
Market values over book
values Ia. 931.15
--------
Gross assets ...........$ 4171,155.53
DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Agents balance and all
other non-admitted as
sets ....$ 5,Oi4.b2
Book values over market
values 61.474.S2
---
Total ..................S 66,519H
Total admitted assets s 4,104,636.11
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid losses and claims s. 1926 6
Premium reserve ....... 2,0SS. $40. %
All other liabilities ..... 31.4lo.92
Total amount Of all liza
hilities except capitals @.302. 1901
Capital paid up in cash 1000. 0o0.00
Surplus over all liabilities 500, sos. 90
---
Total 81 4.104. 636.11
BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKOTA 1913.
Risks written ...........$ l,107. 53l.00
Premiums received ...... 1898. 90
Expenses incurred ....... 9,51l.40
Losses paid .............. 5,S9S.6l
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
Local News

friends.
Thos. Church has leased the
Post. Marshall pool hall and is hav.
ing n few changes made in the in
terror before openinp up tomorrow.
Mrs. Lillian Doud and son Ray
visited with friends and relatives
in Mitchell Saturday and Sunday,
returning home the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Warmer, left
Wednesday for Mrs. Warmers
claim in Corson county, which
they will improve and make their
home.
A. II. Brown, w. f. Maitland.
Elk Mayor Goodman, G.. l.. Pine
and Miss M. Began motored to
Rapid City Sunday morning to
join the Elk's convention hal is
in session at that place.
j. j. Klein and +. M. Boyd left
Tuesday morning for Aberdeen to
join the body of Elks of that city
who were going to Rasid City that
day to meet in the Elk convention
that is now in session there.
f.. w. Burton left Tuesday for
Three Forks, Mont. where he
will work for awhile. 1t is pos
sible that he will accept a perlnan.
ent position and if so Mrs. Burton
and the children will join him
there.
The Ladies Aid of the NOrweig-
an Lutheran church met at the
home Of Mrs. Ed. Rug on Grand
Crossing. 1t was one the largest
gatherings ever present at a
meeting since the Ladies Aid was
organized.
w. Webster and family shipped
their furniture Wednesday to their
claim west of the river. Before
leaving Mr.. Webster purchased 10
head of heifer calves, paying 1880
for them and had them loaded yes
terday at the local stock yards and
shipped to the claim.
Misses COrabelle and Alice Stuart
returned last Saturday evening
from Meadow, S. d., where they
spent ten days visiting friends.
Miss Corabelle will resume her
duties at the M. Hellriegel & Co.
store next Monday after a pleasant
three weeks vacation.
Street Commissioner Miles or
dered the block in front OF the
News Office graded. This work
was very necessary and as we look
at the almost completed, work can
not help complimenting Miles on
his ability as a street commissioner.
He certainly is competant.
Elmer Vetter of Lennon and
formerly identified with the Mac.
omber Drug store of that city, is
now in the service of druggist
Yaukey, having started to work
there Wednesday. Mr.. Vetter is a
very efficient drug clerk and will
always be found willing and Oblig-
ing.
Mrs, Marguerite Neumiller, who
is better known as Mother, took
possession of the Golden West
Hotel the first of this month.
Mother had disposed of the
property some time ago to Jacob
Becker and re%-purchased it again
the last Of May taking possession
IA the date above mentioned.
Mrs. Il. l.. Dickey returned from
a months visit with relatives in the
state Of Pennsylvania, Sunday
morning. During Mrs. Dickey's
absence Mr.. Dickey made some
very extensive improvements on
their residence. having added a &C.
ment basement, a new screened in
porch, and newly painted the
house.
Editor G.. w. Jackson of Ip-
switch former editor of the Beadle
County Herald, was in the city
last week, he is contemplating put
ting in another moving picture
| show and endaayOrad To lease the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
|. H. c. Alfalfa Train
Continued From lst Page

Mr.. Peterson's report shown above
for it goes to show how much III
earnest are the towns along the
line in North and South Dakota.
Marmarth, on May -, turned out
GO mel and 30 teams. In the ev.
ening a dance Melted the sum of
5000. Hettinger furnished @0G
men, 30 teams and fed 700 meE at
IA picnic dinner. The little town
of Bowman sent out 100 men and
10 teams and thus all along the
line towns We'd with one another
as to the amount of good accOmp-
lished.
NEXT TRAIL DAY JUNE T.
1t is a significant fact that the
farmers are awake and when once
aroused they are a host. At Bill
ings and other points in Montana
word comes that the Record of
May %, will be smashed to a
~frazzle' and that the number of
workers will be doubled.
Brown, Edmunds and Walworth
will not be outdone by younger
sister counties and unless all signs
fail June II will 60 laundering
down into history as a day made
memorable by phenomenal results
in highway improvements.
A PROCLAMATION
The interest in good roads is
growing. More and more the
people are coming to give attention
to the question and to appreciate
the fact that we'll planned, we'll
made and we'll kept roads are a
source of direct profit. while bad
roads are expensive and wasteful.
1t is of vital interest to the
people of the state that the high
WAYS be economical and efficient
instruments for public use, and
this is of especial Importance and
direct financial benefit to the farm.
err who uses the road so extensive
ly to transport his products and
supplies to and from the markets.
1t is of interest to all OF us that
the highways be safe and depend
able for use in all seasons, and in
any weather, and to this end roads
should be planned and laid out
scientifically and constructed care.
fully and on a permanent basis,
that the cost of rebuilding may be
avoided and the expense of repair
and upkeep reduced to the mini
mum.
70 foster and encourage the
growing interest in permanent
good roads throughout the state,
I, Frank M. Byrne, Governor of
the State of South Dakota, do
hereby designate ard proclaim
Friday, June twelfth, as
GOOD ROADS DAY
and request and recommend that
the people of the state observe the
day such cooperation and effort in
the interest of permanent road i'm
prOyement as may be practicable
in the different communities; by
cooperative, neighborhood work
in road building, repair and i'm
provement. by neighborhood meet
ings. discussion and interchange
OF opinion, and securing photo.
graphs showing the condition of
roads before and after improve
ment, which may afterwards be
profitably used to illustrate the
benefits of and increase interest in
the permanent betterment OF our
roads, and by such other approp-
rate Observances as will tend to
promote the cause. And | espec-
tally urge that all public officials,
state, city, township ana county.
participate in and encourage this
work.
Done at the Capitol at
Pierre, this twenty-sixth
day Of May, 1914.
Frank NJ. Byrne,
..n.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05

Gambling debts are recoverable by
law In France, Spain, Venezuela ard,
in some cases. in Germany.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-09

Suddenly something snapped in the
brain Of the anthropoid. With a fright
full roar the great beast sprang among
the assemblage. Frothing and shrek
ing In the insanity of his fury. Ker.
chalk looked about for the object of his
greatest hatred. and there. upon a
nearby limb. he saw him sitting.
Come down, Tarzan. great Killer"
cried Kerchak, ready for battle.
Come down and feel the fangs of n
greater! DO mighty fighters fy to the
trees at danger?"
And he emitted the volleying chal-
!enge of his kind.
Quietly Tarzan dropped to the
ground. Breathlessly the tribe watch
ed Kerchak, still roaring. charge the
relatively puny figure.
Nearly seven feet stood Kerchak on
his short legs. His enormous shoul-
ders were punched and rounded with
huge muscles. The back OF his short
neck was as a single lump Of iron
sinew which bulged beyond the base
OF his skull. so that his head seemed
IKE a small ball %protru6lag from q
huge mountain Of flesh.
His back drawn. snarling lips expos
ed his great fighting fangs, and his
~bloodshot eyes cleaned In horrid re-
Election OF his madness.
Awaiting him stood Tarzan. himself
a mighty muscled animal. but his six
foot nf hnfUhf aud his Ut.anf rnllfno
sinews seemed pitifully inadequate to
the ordeal which awaited them In theil
struggle with Kerchak.
His bow and arrows lay some dis.
lance away. where he had dropped
them when showing Sabor's hide to
chak with only his knife and his supe-
rior intellect to Offset the ferocious
strength Of his enemy.
AS his antagonist came roaring to-
ward him Lord Greystoke tore his long
knife from the sheath and. with an an
curdling as that of the beast he faced.
rushed swiftly to meet the attack. He
was too shrewd to allow those long,
hairy arms to encircle him, and just
as their bodies were about to crash to-
gether Tarzan of the apes grasped one
Of the huge wrists Of his assailant and.
springing lightly to one side. drove his
knife to the hilt into Kerchak's body
below the heart.
Before he could wrench the blade
free again Kerchak's quick lunge to
grasp him in those awful arms had
torn the hilt from Tarzan's hand.
Kerchak aimed a terrific blow at the
ape mans head with the fat Of his