davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-05
To CONTEST
The Will
Of Late Elizabeth Weber In
Common Pleas
Suit Is Filed By Mrs. Mary
Buckingham
New Officials Go Into Office
On Monday
And Have Filed Their Bonds
At Court House
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
Mary Buckingham has commenced a
And Have Filed Their Bonds
At Court House
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Mary Buckingham has commenced
suit in the court of common pleas of
Knox county against Lavina e. Kelley,
executrix of Elizabeth Weber, to con-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-05
Areford-E

FN'Cio'A-6SStSSkSu ~
Wedding
A quiet wedding was solemnized
New Years eve in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian church of this
city, when Miss Margaret Eggleston,
daughter of Mrs. Olive Eggleston, be-
came the wife of Mr.. Earl Scoval Are.
ford of Uniontown, Pa. Mr.. Roger
Eggleston, brother of the bride, act.
ed as best man, while Miss Eggleston
was attended by the groom's sister
Miss Luna Areford. Rev. w. A. Glenn
mer officiated.
The wedding comes as a pleasant
surprise to Miss Eggleston's large
circle of Mt. Vernon friends. For the
past several years, she has resided ir
Uniontown, where she was domestic
science instructor in the high school
Mr.. Areford is member Of the
firm of Areford Brothers, real estate
agents, and is promising young bus
mess man of Uniontown. The couple
left shortly after the ceremony fo
Chicago, ILL.,, to spend their honey
moon. After January 10, they will b.
at home In Uniontown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
CITY
 GETS SOuSFD

Did you get wet last night? 1T yon didn't. it was because you were in- doors.
 The capital city got Q good drench- ing for about fifteen minutes along about D. m.-and while it lasted, the crowds from Che movies. from Che steamers, and from the streets moved to shelter Some took refuge in doorways. some sought the shelter of the brightly lighted places of busi- ness. Everybody, it seemed was will- ing to play a watchful waiting game
 Rain drops as large as silver dollars beat a tattoo on the streets and tore moss from roofs. Meanwhile visions of water iamines, and crop failures faded as an unwatered rose In the torrid zone.
 It was some downpour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
SUMMONS. No. 1s24A
In The District Court For The ols-
 trlet of Alaska, Division No. One.

kIlSL Nl HiaohNI aiNiei4N Nss 0Npt Wm. o. Barnes, Plaintin. vs. Georgia
 Barnes, Defendant
 To GEORGIA BARNES. the above named defendant GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. you are here by commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau, Alaska, in said Division of said District and answer the Com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the expiration Of the period of publication of this Summons, which said date of last publication Of said Summons is the 7th day of septem- Der, 1915. and if you fail SO to appear and answer. for want thereof the plaintifl. Wm O. Barnes. will apply to the above entitled court for the re- lief demanded in said Complaint, which relief is for the dissolution of the bonds Of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant upon Che ground of wilful desertion for a per iod of more than two years immed- lately preceding the commencement of the above entitled cause.
 The Order for Publication of this Summons is dated July 26th 1915 and the period of publication prescribed is once a week for six weeks.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 26th day of July A. D. 1915.
 J. w. BELL,
 (SEAL) Clerk.
 Date of first publication July 27th, 1915.
 Date of last publication Sept. 7th, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

Q eese@@ 6 4 q a q q @ q < POINTED PARAGRAPHS < $ 4 4 g 6 4 6 4 q Q < % q s 4 s
 It's as difficult to pay liabilities as it is to collect assets.
 Honesty is also a good thing in com nection with an insurance policy
 Men who are not used to society are apt to get "balled up" in a ball room.
 Mirth and sin were regarded as twins by our somber ancestors.
 The man with great gifts of oratory is always willing to share his gifts.
 The up.to.date Pharisee is the man who boasts that he is too intellec- tual to enter the church.
 If Christianity is to be the univer- sal faith, 1t must welcome truth from every quarter and face every chal- lenge of a scientific age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
THOMAS BOUND OVER.

John Thomas was last night bound over to the grand jury on the charge of stealing a suit of clothes from IT.. J. Mathiason. Thomas was arrested on the complaint of Mathiascn and was given a hearing at 7:30 last night He has been released on $500 bail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
YOUNG PEoPLE ENTERTAlNEo.

YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shattuck enter tained at dancing last evening at their home in West Eighth strest, for Che younger set Those present in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Burt Brewster. the Misses A9lma Sowerby. Vera Mul- len. Ann Wagner. Margaret Wagner
 Muriel Folsom. Alice Margrie Gladys Tripp. Helen Smith. Mayme Chiron and Helena Janott and the Messrs. Kenneth White. James Momb. Conrad Opperman. Walter O'Brien, Malcolm Wilson. Harold Snead. Chas. Wilbur Leo Hain Tom Jones and Perry Deio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
GET SMUGGLER
 AT EAGLE CITY

With the arrest of 8 man named Waiskey at Eagle City few days ago. Che first attempt at smuggling from Canada to Alaska on the Yukon river was discovered. The arrest was made by Deputy Collector of Customs J. J. Hliiard
 Wolskey the alleged smuggler. claims chat he escaped from the Morn ingside SaniiarIum and got as far as Dawson. where he purchased a S75O diamond ring and watch costing S65. He says he gave @ bogus check for these articles He was trying to take Che ieweiry into Alaska when he was intercepted
 Last April Walskey was commit- ted 70 thc sonifarium and was taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
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NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
 The Spokane is due tomorrow at noon, from Seattle.
 The Jefferson is due from Seattle Friday. at noon
 The Despatch is due this week from Seattle, She will call at Sitka after leaving here.
 The Al-K is due from Seattle at o'clock tomorrow morning. She will not call at Sitka this trip.
 SOUTH BOUND. The Georiga sailed for Sitka at l2 o'clock last night
 The Princess Sophia arrived from Vancouver last night and will sail south at 2 o'clock Friday morning. The Dolphin sailed south yesterday afternoon.
 The United States government boats Henry Wilson, Tahn and Fern are in port.
 The Northwestern is due here Fri day, on her way South.
 The Admiral Evans Is due south bound Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
JAMES HOGAN RETURNS.

James Hogan returned last night from Marshfeld, Ore, where several months ago he established a marble yard He has left his business inter- ests there in charge of a business as- sociate and expects to spend the win ter here.
 oregon is quiet" he says. "The lumber industry is at standstnl."
 Mir. Hogan says that A. R. OBrien. former Juneau editor is doing well with his paper. the Record, at Marsh field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
FISHERMAN SUED

Suit has been filed in the Commits sioner's court by Marshal Erwin against William Strand, who is &C., cused of fishing with gin nets in Lynn Canal on Sunday. August Sth. Strand is not yet under arrest, and the date Of hearing has not been set
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
CASEY FILES SUIT.

W. W. Casey. as of the Juneau Transfer Company has filed suit c. F. Slade to recover a bill of S2S which is alleged to be due and unpaid Fl. l.. Faulkner win repre- sent the transfer Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

The Rev. J. H. Condit. superintend- ent of Presbyterian missions in Al. aska. leaves for Knik Anchorage on the next steamer. The Rev. and Mrs. George B. Howard of Sitlza leave Fri day morning for Vancouver, on their way East, to spend several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

to Portland by Marshal Erwin. On the present charge of smuggling he was tried by the United States com missioner at Eagle and sentenced to two months in iail and obliged to pay a fine of S200
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

J. S. Dooly, of Perseverance, who last week sustained a slight injury to his back, was discharged this morning and has returned to his work at the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the commlsoloner's Court For tho
 Territory of AlaslSa; Dlvls-
 lon No. One Before J. B. Marshall. Commissioner and Ex-ohicio Probate Judge. Ju- neau Precinct
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF I. A. HOLsTAD. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dorsigned has been on the goth day of July, 1915. duly appointed admin istrator of the estate of the above named l. A. HoIstad; deceased.
 All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to exhibit the same. with the proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at his office at No. SO5 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau Alaska, July goth, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

l.. B. Carroll. a brakeman of Thane, has returned to his work after about two weeks in the hospital as the re- suit of an accident through which he sustained a badly bruised ankle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

John Hood. a motorman at Perse- yerauce. was brought to the hospital this morning with a badly injured arm. pr. Sloane is in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

Your drug needs are always found at Che "store that has what you want when you want It." The Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alaskan hotel. Phone 25o. S.9-8t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

Ed Garlick, who was brought in from Craig about month ago, was discharged this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
ELKs TO DANCE

ELks TO DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
 -i- A social dance for Elks and their ladies, to be given tomorrow night, was announced today by the enter tainment committee of the lodge. Good music will be provided The lodge meets tonight, at eight o'clock, in regular session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11
MARINE NorEs

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

Honesty is also a good thing in con nection with an insurance policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

Date of first publication July 27th, 1915.
 Date of last publication Sept. 7th, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-11

It's as difficult to pay liabilities as| it is to collect assets.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Lincoln's Advice.

Abraham Lincoln knew hardships.
Once in his poverty days he tried TO keep
store. He bought it with notes and
sold on credit. and very soon the store,
to use his words, '.winked out" His
creditors seized his horse, saddle and
bride and sold them under sheriff
execution. A friend bought them in and
Lincoln paid back every penny. He
learned finance from hard experience.
When he made money he helped his
family. One member vas John.a step
brother John was the kind of farmer
who wanted always 70 be selling out and
moving. Abraham had helped him. but
the time came when the strong word
had to be spoken. and as has been pre-
served 10 letter full Of common sense.
10 this letter abraham writes 70 John:
Il learn that you are anxious 70 sell
1.-The land whore you i've and move ie
Missouri | cannot but think such .
motion utterly foolish. What can yot
do IN Missouri better than hsre1 Is ths
ias6d a6y yirher9 Can you there, a1'
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
HER SIDE OF THE CLOTH
Younger Sister Was Anticipating
What in Time She Knew Would
Be Hers

How often it is that the younger of
two children in a family is at dis
advantage, in the matter of what IS
done for him, the clothes which he
wears and the attention which he re-
ceives generally. 1t is sometimes pa
thetic, although occurring not so much
from any real difference in the feel
ings of the parents for the two as
from thoughtlessness and the natural
order of things. The handing down
of c9othes from older to younger, for
example, is almost necessary in many
family, but it is hardship for the
younger one, nevertheless.
One family once had two girls in
exactly this situation, the younger be-
ing just so much behind her sister in
growth and development that it came
perfectly natural that the elders
dresses should fall to her lot in the
course of time And so 1t happened
that all the new things were the old
er's and the younger always had them
made over for herself
One day the elder was told by her
mother to go downtown and select
some material which she liked for her
graduation dress and bring 1t home
for approval. Full of glee, the girl
started to go, when the younger spoke
up in all seriousness: Don't you
think l ought to go with her, nam.
ma" said she. ito see if like the
other side?"
1t set the mother to thinking, and
after that the younger got some new
things of her very own.-Rochester
N. H., Courier
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
~Are You All lna" David Inquired, After Pause"

Swiss cheese? How did they get
there? You don't find them in
Camembert, do you?"
Peaches put up the storm signals
and burned me with baleful glance.
Its easy enough to make fun of
something you can't do yourself" she
snapped.
We were on the verge of our first
quarrel and all on account of an old
German dope peddler, but it was up
to me not to hoist the white flag if
we were to live happily ever after.
why, little bright eyes," I said;
"that's the easiest thing l do. Writ
ing essays on reincarnation is where
I live. 1 can put old Oscar Sauer-
kraut to sleep because 1 have the
punch in every paragraph. Where's
my fountain pen? III show you'll"
Indeed" was all she said as she
hounced out of the room. So it was
up to me to make good as an essayist
or forever lose the title of Captain.
So dashed OF the following glob
ules of thought, left them on the cen
ter table where she'd be sure to find
them, and moseyed into the kitchen t.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
SEEING LIFE zU1M
JOHN HENRY
AW George VHobart
Is I'm 1{Gy9N1 John Henry Gets Present
John Henry Gets a Present

see what surprises lay hiding in the
ice chest.
First Essay.
David kept his boot heel on the neck
of the fallen Goliath and laughed
pleasantly.
Are you all in?" David inquired.
after a pause.
81 refuse to speak until you take
your spurs out of MY face" replied
the giant.
David at once showed his obliging
nature.
1--WE shall meet again." Goliath re-
piled hoarsely.
Not if see you first!" said David
81 will take good care that you
don't" chuckled the expiring giant.
"How?" was David's interrogation.
ct will be in the far. far future. -
said the giant. "You will then be one
of the Common People walking in the
streets"
"And your" David asked
'T will be a chauffeur on a smoke
wagon, and what / will do to you will
be a pitiful shame" responded the
giant.
Then with a bitter laugh the tri-
umphant Goliath turned over and
pushed his mortal coil off the shuttle.
board.
Second Essay.
The ghost of julius Caesar looked
threateningly at Brutus, the Stabbist
Brutus sneered.
"You," he said; ito the miHes!"
Not one of Caesars muscles quiv
cred.
Brutus used a short, sharp laugh.
YOU" he said; ION your way!"
Caesar never batted an eyelash.
Brutus pointed to the rear.
GO way back" he said, "and use
your laziness."
Caesar pulled his toga up over nj!
cold shoulder.
Brutus laughed again, and it wa.
the saucy, triumphant laugh of the
man who lodges in front of woman
and grabs a seat on the elevate'
railroad.
"The next time we meet you will
not do me as you did me at the bas'
of Pompey's statue" said the. ghos
of Caesar, speaking for the first tim
since we began this essay.
I'VE will not meet again because
refuse to associate with you," sail
Brutus.
Caesar smiled. but it was withou
mirth, and as cold as the notice o
suspension on the door of a bank.
Yes, we will meet again" said Gao
sar.
"where?" said Brutus.
"Tn the far, far future" said tn
ghost of Caesar shriekingly. "Yo
will be born into the world again b
that time, and in your new personalit
you will be one of the Common People
and you will burn gas"
'And your" inquired Brutus.
81 will be the spirit which puts tn
wheels in the gas meter, and ma
heaven have mercy on your poke
bcoki" shrieked the ghost of Caesa
Brutus took a fit, and used 1t fc
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Old Travelling. Man Dead.

Mr. Charles Lewis Holmes, better
known as Lev" one of the oldesl
travelling men in The State, died sudden
ly Tuesday night OF last week at Har-
rodsburg of acute indigestion De
ceased was II years of age and had been
a knight Of the grip for Al years
For several years he was connected with
the firm OF Brinkley & Grubbs. of Louis
vile. and later assisted in organizing
the Louisville Tin & Stove Company.
became its vice-rresident and remained
with the firm % years He was Con-
federale veteran. Mason and church
man. and had numerous friends Though
out the State. He not only knew his
customers. but was widely acquainted
in all sections. He was well known IL
this city. where he visited monthly for
more than thirty years. Funeral SER
vices were held At Ibis home in Louisville
Friday afternoon. The mem bers oil
his firm acted as pallbearers.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
A PLUM PUDDING GIFT.

English Custom That Is Becoming
Popular In America.
A Christmas gift that is growing as
popular here as in England is that of
a plum pudding. 1t may be made at
home and goes to its destination dain-
tily wrapped, though still in its mold.
and tied with ribbons and holly. In
England about $50 tons of plum pud-
dings. averaging seven pounds each,
are sent out each year. According to
an old tradition. plum pudding should
be at least mine days DID, before
it's eating To make. put into a big
bowl one cupful each of finely chopped
suet, seeded raisins. cleaned currants
and graduated sugar. three cupfuls of
soft breadcrumbs and one each of
shredded citron and orange peel. Add
four eggs one by one, each being mix
ed thoroughly with the other ingredi-
ents before the next one is added.
Next to follow are half q cupful of milk.
one-qUartcr cupful of brandy Of there
is no objection to its useJ. one tea
spoonful of cinnamon. one teaspoonful
Of mixed nutmeg, Glove and allspice
and the grated yellow rind of one lem
on. Mix thoroughly, using the hands;
then fill into a large buttered mold.
leaving scarcely any room for it to
swell. Tie a thickly creased and -four
ed cloth or piece of oiled paper over
the top and fit ON the cover as tight as
possible. Put into a steamer or ar
range some cords so that it may be
suspended from the inside of the cover
of the kettle in which it is boiled. The
boiling water should reach up nearly
to the height of the bowl. Boil seven
hours steadily. taking care that no wa
ter boils into it and that the water is
boiling when the pudding goes in and
is never allowed to stop. On Christ
mas day 1t can be relocated in the
mold in which il was made When
sending TO the table stick a sprig OF
holly on the top. put border OF
blanched S"'' almonds around the
edge and over the pudding a
quarter cui... of brandy or rum to be
set on fire just as II elters the dining
room.
Plum Pudding Sauce.-Cook together
a cupful of sugar and a quarter cupful
OF water until the strip spins a thread
Beat the yolks of three eggs until lem
on colored and thick and pour the hot
strip over them. beating all the time
Add cupfu! of cream. one teaspoon.
flu; of lemon juice and two tablespoon
fuls of brandy Of not objectionableI
strain and serve immediately.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
How Shoe PEG Was invented.

To Massachusetts man, Joseph
Walker. is due the credit of invent
ing the shoe peg. Previous to the
year 1918 its use had not been known,
and its inventor gave a new start
to the manufacture Of boots and
shoes.
Shortly after the introduction of this
invention some INSCRIPTIONS parties
are said to have tried to swindle the
unsuspeeting by endeavoring to sell
shoe pegs as a new kind of oats.
Up to 1918 boots and shoes had
been sewed, and the peg. made first
by hand. came in to revolutionize the
trade. 1t was. however, the custom of
shoemakers who lived away from the
manufacturing centers to make their
own pegs by hand even as late as
1880. but the machine-manufactured
peg has now superseded them
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01

and receipts; Elizabethtown. deficiency
of both population and receipts; Emil
nence. deficiency of both population and
receipts: Falmouth, deficiency oil oo'h
population and receipts; Glasgow, de
ficiency of both population and receipts;
Harrodsburg. deficiency of both popula-
ton and receipts; Hodgenville, deticien-
cy of both population and receipts; Ian
caster, deficiency of both population
and receipts; jacksonville, deficiency oi
both population and receipts; Marion
deficiency of both population and re-
ceIpts; Pikeville. deficiency of both pop
ulation and receipts: Paintsville' deh'
cheney of both population and receipts
Prestonsbnrg, deficiency of 10th popu'
lation and receipts.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
ManyHopes Blasted

Postmaster General Burleson has laid
down rule for the construction Of
posioffice buildings which will blast the
hopes of citizens in many towns and
suspend plans for the erection Of build
ings for some time to come. Urder his
ruling it win be impossible TO carry out
public building plans. When the
Treasury Department calls upon him
for information about the needs of the
service in the particular town for which
the purchase of site has been author
lied. this rule is cited:
I'm this connection I desire to invite
your attention TO this department
view. that government owned quarlers
should not be provided for possofiice
purposes exclusively unless the rental
paid by the government is as much As
81. 600 year. and then only when either
the gross postoflice receipts amo"ns 70 a:
much as as. 900 per snnum or shs p0pu
Iaiion TO as much as $3.50.
Under his ruling he following Ke''
lucky cities and towns have both delic
| iency Of population end receipts: bar
55afyslIs, ds6sispey y 1dsh population