davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
sURROGATES' NOTICES.

/ CROSBY, JOHN SCHUYLER pursu-
ance OF an order OF Hon. John p. CO.
/ halan. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
I York notice IL hereby given TO all persons
/ having claims against John Schuyler Cros-
/ by late Of the County OF New York de-
I ceased. 10 present the came. with vouchers
/ thereof 20 the subscriber. a. his place OF
| transactiug business at the ONCE OF Harry
| NJ. Zuckert. No. 81 Cedar Street. Borough
/ OF Manhattan. in the City OF New York.
| on or before the 5th day OF April next.
Dated, New York, the goth day OF Sep
'e"''' STEPHEN " n. CROSBY.
Administrator.
/ HARRY #. ZUCKERT.
Attorney for Administrator.
No q Cedar street,
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York city.
I ~ PI-PST'ANCE OF Az ORDER or
/ Honorable John r. Cohalan. surrogate
Of the county OF New YORK nouee nere
I by given % all persons hSv,ns Sisi ne
County OF New York. deceased. 10 pre-
sent the same. with vouchers thereof. 70
the subscriber at her place or trsnsactlhg
business at the once OF her attorneys
Wilson & Wilson No. $50 Fulton street.
borough Of Brooklyn. IN the city or New
York. on or before the gard day OF Au-
Dated New York. the :s,h day Of Jsnu-
Aiy' ANNA NJ sCHMEELK. Executris.
WILSON & WILSON. Attorneys for Execu-
trix. $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn. y. Y.
BAKER- MALyINA I'm PURSUANCE OF An
order q, Honorable John 4. Cohalan. Surrogate
Of he County OF New York notice Is hereby given
70 al person, having claims against havina J.
H.srr ATE Of the County Of Ncg York. deceased.
10 present the with vouchers thereof. 70 the
sgbscrbsr. al their place II usnsacins business. at
tbs orcs o. Crane 4 lockwood. their attorneys, At
10 IS WAL street. IN the city Of New York. Dor.
ough Of Manhattan. on or before he uinth day Of
JUS nett
Dated New York The seventh d,y 0, January.
1915 MARSHALL c. IEFFERTS
THOMAS {. RICHARDSON.
itssuiort.
CRANE q LOCKWOOD. Attorneys for Executors IS
wsIl street. Borough Of Manhattan. Nss YoTk.
y. 7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

NOTICE
All causes from No 1878 10 6t0s will be called.
unles, sooner reachel on February 10, 1918, az
p m. in Part ], Trial Term The answer must
be ready" or on" Ready" viii only mean
which following DAY calendars will be made Up.
Causes marked "Of' cannot be restored until No.
yiOs shall have been reached
Causes may be marked Ready" h either party
before the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

sURRoGATE's coURT-KETCHAM. s.
No day calendar
COUNTY COURT.
Civil Caiendsr-Part IV-DIKE. J.-ie q. n.
Nom jury cases.
Seufsld IBib.r shapiro Shoindslman
Devsr/Jsmes PfIAcE lropauh
Bhdman/ Helne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
NASSAU COUNTY.

COUNTY COURT.
Criminal Tsrm-HUMPHREY. J-ie q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Special Tern for IrIsi,-BRADT. J.
No day calendar
Trial Term-BRADY. J.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
eDseial rWm-GTBBs. J.
Motions ard eI pare matuN
Trial rsrm-GIBBe, J.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Louis P. Myers, who won the Massa-
chusetts championship in 1901, two
years before the formation of the pres
ent Massachusetts Golf Association,
died recently in California Myers was
a student at Yale when he captured
the title, and was the only player in
the tournament TO use what was then
called the rubber cored ball." newly
put on the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

sVHHUuNTEu CuUhT UHNMbtHb-HCHCLL III. u
No dag calendar
Trial Tum-SCHt III. 9.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
REFEREES APPOINTED;
SUPREME C0URT-LEHMAS 4

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SUPREME C0URT-PAGE. j..
n,nosthenrs AnatsSsionJ AschacG 0dihnhisn-J
C wallace, ir.
TunzeEuchi HormotefF Reilly-B Riooins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

hlgEHgE8 APPOINTED.
Hshsrn ssv BsiCorgl Rlty COL Brsf,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
CITY COURT.

Tsrm-CoHALAN. Sat 1889 = -.
No day calendar.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Great Menace Of
Content to Man
By Philip Brooks. Kansas City. Mo,

discomfort Of We give little
all this that which everything lying behind really signifies that
greater than his circumstances that God is always calling him
to up to the fulness of his life
Dreadful will be the day the world becomes contened when
great universal satisfaction Spreads itself the world Sad will
be the day for every when he becomes absolutely contend with the
life that he is living with the thoughts that he thinking with the deeds
that he doing when there is not forever beating at the doors of his soul
great desire to do something larger which he knows that he
and made do because he the child God And there is the
real secret of the mans struggle with his SINS
1t not simply the hateun of the have said again and
but the dim perception the deep suspicion the real knowledge
the heart of the that there richer and sn which
really meant for him to dwell Man stands separated from that life
of Cod by great WALL every put away
his SIM make himself nobr and simply his beating at
the inside that door which stands between him and the life Of God
which he knows that he ought to be living.
1t like the hidden his who feels through all the
thick wall that shuts him from the sunlight joyous life that
outside who knows that his imprisonment his condition.
with every tool that his hands grasp with his bleeding hands
themselves beats the stone that may find his way
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
/ POULTRY
FEED FOR THE YOUNG DUCKS
Duckllnes Do Not Require Nourlsh-
ment Until They Are at Least
Twenty-Four Hours Old.

Don't feed anything until the duck
lings are at least "a hours old, but
they should have a little tepid water
to drink, especially If the weather is
very warm or IL they have been
Matched in an incubator.
Don't have the water within reach
for very long at time, as they will
soon begin to paddle"
Begin by placing little dry bread,
crumbled fine in the water which
should always be given in shallow
pans while the ducklings are small.
Skim milk is used once or twice day
to soak the bread in instead of water,
but be sure that there is no cream
about the milk.
Coarse, sharp sand should be put in
the water or placed near the vessel
but never mixed with the feed. Some
people do this after the ducks get old
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
KEEP EGGS IN WATER-GLASS
Receptacle Should Be Placed in Cool
Cellar and Covered Over to Pre-
vent Evaporation.

(By c. E. BROWN, Crookston Expert
ment Station.)
There are several good methods of
preserving eggs, but the water-glass
method is the best. Water-glass can
usually be purchased at local drug
store for less than 81 gallon, max
ing the cost about one cent for each
dozen eggs.
The receptacle used should be an
earthenware jar of from five to ten
gallons. The eggs should be placed in
the Jar each day, when gathered, as
the fresher the egg the better it will
keep. Care should be exercised to
see that none of the eggs is cracked,
or the whole jar of eggs may be
spoiled in a short time.
The jar should be placed in a cool
cellar; a piece of oiled paper or some
other waterproof cover should be
placed over to prevent evaporation.
If this is not done, any eggs that ap-
pear above the liquid will spoil rapid
ly. The eggs should be kept at least
two inches below the surface of the
liquid.
The solution recommended is one
part of water-glass to ten parts of
pure water
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Question of Interest
to All Motherhood
By M. L. Danforth, Denver. Colo.

him guarded if he going day inherit throne thinks her
baby the happ in the land but other think
taken.
They believe that only poor" baby be really happy.
When the poor" child is babe the mother hangs it.
puts the tniest stitches in the precious baby and kisses
every cry.
When it begins to walk and falls the threshold it is the mother
and not stern governess who and picks him up.
The poor baby left to play alone sometimes and given chance
to spill bottle of ink pour mammals best perfume of the window
"to it vain"
This baby play in sand pile pleasant days and have count
less pans and dishes pass the time away make pies play
with rag dolls and have just coolies of fun!
As the last hours of the day draw baby tries to make the best of
the time that is left him.
The rates rattle louder than the toy horses rock harder and
the small voices get stronger and shrller.
Baby doesn't need maid put him to bed and stay with him
because he knows the bogeyman can't him while
Rag dolls mud pies and-oftentmes denied the
richest babies
That's what makes think rich babies hppiest
babies. Do you?
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

enough to eat grain mixtures but it is
not good plan, for when grit of any
kind is put in the feed the ducks are
often forced to eat more grit than
they require.
Rolled oats in water is good to feed
once in while for change; it may
also be fed dry. Corn cake is good
occasionally but not often.
Some sort of green stuff is neces-
sary, even while the ducklings are
very small. In fact they will eat
greens" almost from the start. Let
tuce, onion tops or dandelion leaves
chopped fine are always relished, no
matter if the grass is plentiful.
Young ducks should be fed from
four to six times a day, according to
the variety. Pekin ducks are the
larger feeders and grow very fast;
they require more feed than other
ducks although they must not have
feed that is highly concentrated. That
is, it should be sufficiently nourishing
but not too fattening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
justice TO PLUMBER
Writer Calls a Halt on the Vener-
able Joke.
"skilled Scientist" Is New Appellation
Given Him, and II May Be That
He VIII Be Held DeserV-
ing of Il.

Time to call halt on the veneer.
able joke about the plumber. He is a
skilled scientist, Just as is the sur
geon a trained and highly intelligent
artist. The only difference is that
one ministers to a body diseased or
smashed up in some of its essential
parts, and the other ministers to the
larger organism in which group of
humans make their home, healing it's
diseases so far at least as they have
TO do with the circulatory and other
important systems upon which the
health of the whole depends.
For instance: the other day some
thing went wrong with Smiths house
in its most vital parts. The kitchen
boiler cracked, to be definite. The
symptoms could be interpreted by
anybody, and clearly a major opera.
ton was Immediately necessary. The
skilled surgeon was summoned. II
was decided that the house should
have a new heart. Also after consul.
tation and mature consideration 1t
was determined that certain minor
defects of the circulatory system, as
leaking taps and insufficient valves,
should be patched up and put on the
job again. The cisterns no longer
should murmur.
Alas! The following night Smith
was awakened by the steady drip.
ping of water close by the side Of
his couch. The candle which was
hurriedly procured showed that upon
the ceiling there was a circular patch
of wetness rapidly gaining in size
Quizzical Investigations showed that
all seemed to be in order. The ear
applied to walls and floors detected
no gaspings or gurglings. The reser
voirs seemed to maintain their cor
rect levels. The telephone emergency
call got from the nearest plumber,
after half hour of rather wild work,
merely the advice-"Tap on the sup
ply pipe with a hammer" That was
not entirely satisfactory, and another
plumber was summoned. He meas
ured, calculated and listened. He
finally diagnosed thus: "Must be the
supply pipe just before it enters the
top of the reservoir"
And all hands went over to the
house, turned off the supply in the
cellar, drained the cisterns and sought
peace and sleep once more.
In the morning the plumber made
his official call. A brief examination
convinced him that his colleagues
diagnosis of the night before had been
correct. Serious measures being
necessary, he began to pull up floors
and remove baseboards. Thus there
were laid bare the secrets of the an.
atomy of the house. All the hidden
organs were revealed. Wires and
pipes and traps and mysterious appli.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Substantial Tax for
the Jitney Bus
By r. L. Coxey. San Francisco. Cal.

Tor and for accident liability The restrictions imposed obviously
the public interest that the result ogone conclusion There
will be very few to cavl at it.
Perhaps it is too predict that the advent of the jney
temporary and that will presently small
back of municipal history But the ney will certainly
become and and this would inevitably happen
without the aid of the restrictions In its inception but
phase the unemployment problem Owners of cheap found that
they could pick few dollars in nicke and dimes and that the weekly
receipts represented fair wage But they made allowance for dep
citation Very few them could replace their keep
them condition under the and tear of the road and of
tnuous service The life of the ney serious institution might be
measured by the life of the actually Possibly the ney in
form another may wholly disappear but will lose most of
Its present features and they will be unamented.
In the meantime emineny proper that the jney should be
regulated guarantees that meet its responsibilities
fixed route and adhere to it. And should pay its
proper share toward the maintenance of the streets
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

ances hidden beneath paint and wall
paper acquired a threatening look
and the observer could not but won.
der what might happen If they should
once take possession of the premises
on their own account.
Examination by the master sur.
geon, with Mr.. Smith trailing at his
heels, revealed no serious LESSONS nor
fractures. A temporary restoration Of
circulation showed no flaw in the
main arteries. Mr.. Smith in despair
mentioned one or two of the emer-
gency measures of the night before,
the minor adjustments of taps and
valves. The surgeon smiled. "Fill
up the cisterns and wait" he said.
The pipes began to throb. The wa.
ter rose to the customary level When
the top of the reservoir filed and
the noise was reduced to the mini
mum, there II was again.
There in the bedroom-"Drip,d drip"
1t came again.
The flaw was found at last. It was
in the waste or overflow pipe of that
top reservoir. For the seventeenth
time the weary Mr.. Smith climbed
to the top of his house. There was
a short spout, perhaps six feet long,
that made the whole trouble.-Boston
Herald.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
To Supply Their Own Heat.


In an eastern city the pastor Of
colored church consulted a plumber
and steamftter about the cost of put
ting in a baptistry. The estimate
was soon furnished and the figure was
regarded as satisfactory.
But" said the plumber, this covers
only the tank and the water supply.
OF course, you will want some sort Of
arrangement to heat the water"
But the colored pastor had a truly
economic mind, and his own ideas Of
religion also, for he promptly dis
scented.
you see," said he to the plumber,
81 don't low to baptize nobody in
that there baptistry what hain't got
religion enough to keep him warm"
The Continent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
COMPLETE AND NOISY MEAL
Traveller Surely Well Fitted With
Abundance of Nourlshment
and "Musle."

The longest and noisiest dinner that
Mr.. James Sibree, Jr., the author of "A
Naturalist in Madagascar" ever at
tended was given by the governor OF
a town called Ankarana. About score
of officers were at the table and seven
ladies'. After long grace by the pas
tor, dinner was brought in, and consist
ed of the following courses:
First, curry; second, goose; third,
pigeons and waterfowl; fourth, chick
en- outlets and poached eggs; fifth, beef
sausages; sixth, boiled tongue;
seventh, sardines; eighth, pigs trot-
ters; ninth, fried bananas; tenth, PAN
cakes; eleventh, manioc; twelfth,
dried bananas.
And lastly, says Mr.. Sibree, when
thought everything must have been
served, came launches of roast beef.
Claret went about very freely, and at
length some much stronger liquor;
and the healths OF the queen, Our
friends, the two foreigners" then
those of the prime minister, chief sec.
rotary and chief Judge, were all drunk
twice over the governors coming
last; and each was followed by mu'
steal and drum honors.
There was a big drum just outside
on the veranda, as well as two small
ones, besides clarinets and fiddles.
and these were in full play almost all
the time. Then the room was flied
by crowd of servants and aides de
camp. and the shouting of everyone,
from the governor down, was deafen-
ing. The old gentleman directed every
thing and everyone. l was glad when
l could take my leave, after two hours
sitting but l was not to leave quietly.
The governor took me by the hand and
escorted me home, while the big drum
was hammered at ahead of us all the
way.-Youth's Companion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
The Financial Side.

do you think it mistake to re-
gard a summer engagement serious
ly?" asked Plimpson.
Not at ALL" replied Pulson, who
spoke from experience. Certain
phases of it should be given careful
consideration. For instance, / al
ways set aside a certain amount to be
expended on a summer courtship.
Above that / never spend a penny"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
INFERTILE EGGS GAIN FAVOR
Markets Are Gradually Coming to Dis
eliminating Price on This Kind
Of Eggs for Trade.

Just as soon as the Matching season
is over sell or kill the ROSTERS so
that your eggs will be infertile. In
fertile eggs keep much better than
fertile eggs. Gradually the markets are
coming to a discriminating price on
infertile eggs, especially for the best
trade. AS soon as the consumers get
wise the demand will be greater,
Several states have instituted an
nual swat-the-rooster campaigns, and
thus the people are made acquainted
with the value of the infertile eggs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Beautiful Vision Of
True Patriot
B. JAM. G. sool. 81. LaLe. Gas.

upkeep and development of pure and wholesome national life Selfish
the undong corporate the ruin of individual character
The immense of wodnes that apparent the United
States today due to this gocenc way regarding eand is
by the politicians only this gnobe respect
for the political leaders, who from the people, mainly what the
people make them.
We may go step further and affirm that true patriotism beyond
any country regard the world its field for prayer missionary
interest and social effort
The vision of the genuine patriot will not with the United States
with the Americans but viii sweep the whole globe
obedience to that ancient pagan saying (which Christianity alone puts
into practce), Nothing human is foreign to me-"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

The California supreme
court has decided that the
drivers of jitney automo-
biles m ay rightfully be
asked to pay a substantial
license tax and also to fur
nish bOndk for good behav-
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

True patriotism 10 oks
beyond the individual, looks
beyond the party, looks be-
yond section, and looks be-
yond race and creed, to
center its gaze on the inter
ests that are essential to the
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
summer care d puekIlnas.

Water fowls need special attention
during warm weather Young duck
lings feel severely the excessive heat.
Exposure to the sun frequently gives
them what is termed blind staggers. .
The heat coming down on their heads
affects their brains, they whirl about
as If crazed and die of the effects
OF oyerheating
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
ONLY ONE CROP OF LAND

Good corn land is very scarce. See
ad of Observation-Disclosures Co. in
another part of this paper, and write
them for fun particulars.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

When a missionary explains that
the heather are experiencing a won
derful awakening, that is a sign he
is going to pass the hat
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

In Caroline county, Maryland, Ian
tern-slide views contrasting the best
and poorest agricultural and domestic
conditions are used to good effect.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

A scientific sharp has discovered
that a cubic foot of air can contain
$4,000, 0O0,0OO,0OO microbes. And yet
some people complain of being lonely.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
Submerged but Deadly.

Knicker - Isn't Jones a summer
pest?
Bocker-He is the submarine under
the hot wave.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Are the richest kiddies
the happiest in the land or
are the happiest babies the
richest in the land?
The millionaire mother
who raises her little son
like a crown prince and has
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19
It is in this truth that |

It is in this truth that !
find the real secret, the
deepest meaning, of the
everlasting dissatisfaction
Of man that is always ready
to be stirred. We moralize,
we philosophize about the
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

And if woman had any other ex-
cuse for doing thing than because"
she probably wouldn't do it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

The earth was created for man, and
the average fellow labors under the
delusion that he is the man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Children whose parents are adj
dicted to nagging are entitled to lots
of sympathy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Every man may have his price, but
sooner or later the majority land on
the bargain counter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

Students in the school of experience
never graduate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

The more money a man has the
more he can refuse to lend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-19

It's a short step from cunning to
rascality.
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
$4,000 ON WOMAN
DEAD IN STREET CAR
Congressman's wife Had $12,.
600 in Cash and 10000
Bag Of Gems.

NEW YORK. Sept, ?s.-Mrs: Annie
Henry Watson, CONGRESSMAN from
Pennsylvania. died suddenly yester-
day in a street car, at Sixth avenue
and Fortieth street. In her handbag
the police found $4,000 and jcwelry
Her husband. waiting for her at the
Erie station, In Jersey City, began a
search for her when she did not ap-
pear in time to take the train they
had agreed upon. From the police he
learned Of an unidentified woman
taFen dead from a trolley car.
Seemingly In good health. Mrs. Wat
horne, Bucks county. Pa. with Wat
son. She went shopping without Wat
son. who was to see to some business
matters and meet his wife at the
train.
Mrs. Watson boarded the trolley At
Forty second street. She had ridden
only a few hundred feet when she he
came III. A patrolman summoned an
ambulance. but the woman died be-
fore it's arrival.
The member Of Congress explained
that his wife had intended to pay some
bills. but he did not know she carried
were ninety-four pieces Of jewelry in
her handbag. including a necklace set
with fifty-four diamonds. Mrs. Watson
loved Jewels. II was said. but never
wore any except a wedding ring and
one diamond ring.
The matron at the Thirtieth street
police station found the money and
jowelry in a bag. fastened with pins
In the woman's corset.