davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

has just come into a fortune estimated
at Sl.oo.oOo through decision of the
Court of Appeals of New York.
The estate was left him by his aunt,
Juliet Wallace. who died In 1909. and in
whose Will he was named residuary
leGatee and executor.
A bitter litigation followed on the part
OF some relatives who We're not satisfied
with their share Of the estate. but Mr..
Wallace won in every instance by the
unanimous vote OF the Appellate Court
and finally the Count of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Dr. A. NJ. Fauntleroy. professor of
surgery in the Naval Medical Colleee
of this city. has returned from France.
where he spent five months in surgical
work. He was with the American am
bulance hospital in Paris part of the
time. He was also at the front along
the battle line.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Quarterly Conference Attended b!
Hundred and Fifty Delegates.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of the
District held its quarterly meeting yester.
day at Fifth Baptist Church. corner OF
Six-and-a-half and E streets southwest.
Delegates were present from every Bap'
tist church in the city. numbering about
lao in ALL
Miss Kate White read a report on the
Northern Baptist Conference. Mrs. C.
N. Chapman reported on the Southern
Baptist convention. Miss Salina Frazier
reported on the Baptist conference a,
Northfield, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Oden Lake. Army and Navy Union;
DR.. Clarence J. Owen and Col D. L
Rice, representing citizens; p. T. Moran.
Washington Chamber of Commerce;
]. c. O'Laughlin. the press, and Col.
Orlando w. Aldrich and Erasmus VIII
son Ct Pittsburg representing the Union
Veteran Legion (medal of honor men,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
WINS $1,000, 900 FORTUNE.

G. II. Wallace, Who Welded Capital
Woman, Gets Court Decision.
Special to Ihs washington Herald.
Ossining. n. Y. Oct. &c. n. Wallace.
Of OssIning. who, in 1909. married Mrs.
F. NJ. Conway. the widow Of a prominent
newspaper man Of Washington, D. c.,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Italy's Commander-in-Chief
Watching Moves Of the Enemy

The picture shows Gen. Count Cadoma of the
Italian forces observing the operations the from elevated
on One of his aids standing the Note the foliage which
the telescope al his side
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-06
MorIoE ZOE RuRLIcArIoN

Department Of the Interior, u.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, July IA, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that Grace Green
wood Seely, Of Avery, Idaho, who
on June 1, 1914, made homestead
entry serial No. O924i, for Lots
Is and &, SEA NWA, SW a NV a
Section 2, Township l3 ~, Range
4 East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make COM
mutation proof to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver U.
S. Land Onice, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on The 9th day Of Septem-
Der 1915. Claimant names as
Witnesses: r. Y. Peters of Avery,
Idaho, Fred Kuhlman, of Avery,
Idaho, Mrs. T.. f. White of Avery,
Idaho, A. J. Klentschy, of st.
Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
July i6-Aug. 20
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-06

present time. The party should
take new start I'm order to
take a new start il must rid itself
of the barnacles. These barna-
cles can be scraped off only by
making it impossible to win. We
must run the ship into fresh water
or drydock it,. II needs over
hauling. The way to do this is
simply TO advocate a few of the
most unpopular issues that can
be unearlhed Let the party
stand for a losing cause for "a
year or two. The rank and file
of the party will not be injured.
The barnacles will have to go.
they cannot live ON a ship while
70 is i'm repair. And then again
without the barnacles the party
may win.
The Republican party must get
rid of its barnacles II is carry
ing a multitude of leeches that
arc impeding its progress. The
hun is sound but it surely needs
scraping
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-06
NOTICE FOR FORECLOSURE OF
TAX CERTIFICATE

TO ALL PERSONS IN POSSES
SION OR OCCUPANCY OF OR
Won CLAIM OWNERSHIP IN
THE LANDS AND PREMISES
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is the assignee and
lwner Of tax sale certificate No.
766 of 1912 sale for Lots 1, 2 and
g. Block "a, of St. Joe City.
Sale certificate was sold on
July 9, 1912, to Caesad Masini
and by him assigned to John Tay-
Tor and by him assigned to Fred
i. Tiffany and said property was
assessed for the year of 1914 to
Unknown Owner.
The time for redemption will
expire at the end OF Three 81
Months fro date after which this
notice is served upon you.
After the expiration of three
months the undersigned will ap-
ply for a tax deed TO said lands.
FRED L. TIFFANY
Owner and assignee
Of said certificate.
Dated June %, 1915.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-06
WhiSkey Is Not
a Medicine

j. X. White, pure food and
drug commissioner, is iu receipt
of statement forwarded To him
by one of the leading drug maya
zines declaring the National phar-
macopeia committee has declared
that liquor is NOT medicine. Tine
article is of particular interest to
druggists over the state. 10 is
also interesting i'm face of the
Test case ON the mechanical and
medicinal features of The strin-
gent local option amendatory act
passed by the last legislature.
The statement is as follows
"rhe drug store blind pig i'm
the United States is practically
doomed by action taken by the
National pharmacopeia commit
tee. This committee, composed
of 81 of the foremost physicians
of the country, has decided that
whiskey and brandy will not b,
named as drugs or medicine i'm the
new edition of the United States
pharmacopeia.
"This means that after Jan. I
1916 when The new edition will
be issued. brandy and whiskey can
not legally be sold by druggists
as medicine.
after that time il will be nee.
essary for the druggist TO banisl
whiskey and brandy from hi
store or take out a retail Liquor
dealers license and be classed az
a saloon keeper. Instead of pay
ing only the S25 federal liquoI
permit fee as at present, ne viii
be compelled if ne continues {,
sell whiskey and brandy. to pa,
the much higher local licensl
rates and comply with state am,
municipal liquor regulations.
"The action of the pharmaco
Ipeia committee is recognized al
a severe blow TO the liquor trar
iic i'm dry districts"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-06
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to return our thanks
To- the kind friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and assistance
at the funeral of Ray Larsen and
especially his friends and co..
workers at the ST. Maries mill for
their handsome floral offerings.
We also wish To thank the singers
who SO kindly gave their services
and furnished the music at the
funeral.
JACOB HENDRICKSON
AND FAMILY.
HANS HENDRlCKSON.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-06

Notice is hereby gwen That ny
wife, Stella Warren, having left
my bed and board, and we having
separated, and having made "a
property settlement with her and
having paid her i'm full her share
of the community property ac-
cumulated during our marriage
and having her acknowledgement
for said payment I will not be re-
sponsible for or pay any debts
contracted by her.
(Signed)
JAMES NJ. WARREN
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-06
DIR. ]. L. MULLENBRooK

Osteopath physician, Office and
residence, cor College Ave. and
Fifth st., one block east of city
hall Office hours to ~ A. M.
2 to P. M. Phone i5i.
ST. Marles, Idaho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS
ftrsi6snf Amfriean Soa<r for Thin

that VIII enable them to earn more
money. They are obliged to learn the
lessons of thrift so thoroughly that
In afterlife. they become solid, con-
sentative citizens
The universities to-day recognize tho
value of tho man SO determined to
have an education that he Is willing 10
40 any honorable work to get II, and
In order to help men OF this kind, many
OF them have employment bureaus One
college last year obtained positions for
Its students which nettcd them s37.
1858. 1t is estimated that about ZOO
students OF the university support
themselves. earning sometimes as much
as WOO year each. They did steno-
graphic and clerical work, served as
ushers. door-tendcrs and pall-bearers
They acted as models, as professional
partners n dances; they canvassed
cared for furnaces and waited on tables.
III young man is willing TO work hi,
work he is suited for.
Russian Immigrant lad car,e TO
THIS country three years aEo-igno-
rant OF our language and customs He
located in Milwaukee and was thrifty
or his time and saving OF the money
he earned in n shoe factory. He works
in the factory days and studies law at
night. Recently he won prize from
a magazine for nm article on how he
earn his first 500. This shows the
remarkable advancement he has made
in three years BY being thrifty. Boys
Ike this humble Russian shoemaker
who finds so many opportunities in this
allen land--and the American bows who
work their way through college, VIII
continue 10 he the rocks on which our
country will rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

citing what great men. such as Frank
I'm and Lincoln did. But he defended
himself by saying there was no light
hinE TO discover and no more slaves
10 free. therefore he was Handicapped
Almost any Thrifty, ambitious young
man can make his own opportunity
An Oklahoma lad brought up in n
home OF small means. determined to
go TO his state university. While at
tending high school ne earned his
books and clothes in the summer by
cutting cookie burs for the neighbor-
ing farmers. After leaving high school
he taught school for six months and
instead Of spending his carnings-s200
he saved them. During tho entire
four years at the university he did
his own cooking, took care OF fur
mace for his room rent and did janitor
work in the college library
Ihis young man is Just one of many
ambitious, energetic youths who save
every minute Of their time to earn
money which they do not spend fool
ishly. With this they buy an education
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
To the Living From the Dead.

TIC Living from the DEAD.
We WIG were once such men as you
are, brothers.
Have one last word for you ere we
are sped
Upon our journey through the silent
spaces.
The dim and shadowy places Of the
dead
Scarce can the souls OF mortal men
discover
Strength to dispense the veil 'twixt
us and you.
Yet we. by this desire that lies within
To speak that word. have rent that
We fought and fighting fell In France
and Flanders;
Giving all we possessed to stem the
food.
The hellish food of hell inspired bar
barans
Who sought to win the world through
seas of blood.
We nenned it in and checked 1t FOR a
moment. .
Seeing through sweat as we Law down
to die
The first mad surges ebb. but also
hearing 's.'
Thunder of greater surpes down the
sky.
We know that all we did was very
little
reward the sure safegua riding OF orr
race.
And. Knowing that, we cry now from
the darkness
This last appeal-Go you, and take
our place!
j. p. A. W.. in tho Spectator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
DR.. Alderman's Endorsement

THAT strong letter of President Alderman,
of the University OF Virginia. read last
night at the meeting Of the National Security
League, will WELD large influence. Dr. AL
dermans fervent Endorsement OF an adequate
preparedness will go far toward convincing
those yet undecided of the wisdom and i'm
perative necessity of this step.
1t is somewhat remarkable that his outline
OF defense policy, written in advance of the
recent announcements Of the administration
program, should be in such close accord with
that program.
We do not anticipate there will be large
difficulty in gaining the approval Of Congress
for the substance of President Wilson's plan,
although some opposition must be expect ed.
The country is aroused to new rea lization
or the truth that eternal vigilance is the
price OF safety" and of the further truth that
vigilance without preparedness is futile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

nounced than among the Jews. To these
people Palestine has always been q consola-
ton. In one WY, this longing is different
from that OF other races. Though Jew may
not indulge in such hope for himself, he
wants Palestine to be known as the land of
his peope-a country to be occupied by his
race for their own purpose. The aspiration
is founded on tradition, and the sentiment
connected with 1t remains undsturbed.
Aside from this longing by these people
for the land of their great leaders, their
thought is that of all humanity. There
comes a time in every heart when the yearn-
ing to go back is almost overpowering. The
thought lives before we break the ties
When the man of business comes to his office
the hour to which he turns when the burd en-
of the day bears down hardest is that in
which he shall turn his steps homeward, even
though that home be few blocks away. 1t
is the instinct of all creation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

In Greece. To make matters worse.
the Kaiser sent message after message
OF concentration to Abdul Hamid on
the occasion OF these victories.
Prince George In Berlin.
So young George had instilled in
him Juvenile dislike which has
r!pcned into mature detestation TIE
Held was fertile when in 1907 a do
nestle clash unoficiany separated
Sophia and Constantine and she went
10 live in Berlin. taking her children
with her. Her abjuration of faith was
forgiven and for four years the prince
royal underwent the imposition OF
German ideals and routine on his Hell
lcnic temperament He was too old
70 change. and, indeed. there was lit
tie attempt on the kaseTs part to
court the regard OF his nephew
Prince George was gazetted with tho
crack FIRST Regiment OF Royal Foot
guards, and the atmosphere at Pots
dam was not conducive to creating
reverence for the War Lord. II Is a
gay regiment. Differed by youngsters
OF reigninG or higher nobiliary blood
and it's members like many of the
Prussian aristocracy, regard the Kaiser
ms dcspotic crack created solely to
make life uncomfortable by adhesion
TO the old fashioned. The Greek crown
prince belonged TO the student corps
Of the German Prince Imperial, whose
dissensions with his father before and
during the present war are matters Of
chronicle. 1t is of record, too. that
within the cautions prescribed by the
laws OF lcse majestic the Kaiser Is
text for singing epigrams by the
1unkers OF the court and by inner
circles of the army. George, therefore,
found abundsnt sustenance to feed
fat his ancient grudge." Reconcilia-
ton with his parents brought him
back TO his beloved Athens In 1911
and gave him opportunity to achieve
military glory in the Balkan wars. AS
popular hero he may easily be able
to emerge triumphant in a coup d'etat.
philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Iullab y.

Lonesomef So you are, my sweet,
For little playmates all are sped,
A-wearied yet with dancing feet.
Each to her own soft trundle bed,
And you alono are loft to play
AS nights dark shadows hide the day.
Tired? Why, OF course, my own.
For you have toiled the long day through
Tho dolies dressed, tho gardens sown.
Would weary bigger folks than YOU
Rope-jumping, fox and geese" II spy"
Are games that I'd not like to try.
Sleepy7 True enough, my pct,
Long lashes droop to hide those eyes
Each like dew kissed violet
That only dad knows how to prize.
So lay your head on daddy's breast,
Heart Of my heart, and rest-and rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

The Wadesboro Ansonian tells this interestin
story: "On October the Blnlock Allen Hardware
Company started a ten-dollar bill. nve and a
one out or their store to pay debts. paper
was attached to each OF tho bills. and each
person who received them were to pass them on
TO some one no owed debt. A dollar reward
October Q, and paid on 6, debt due tho company
reward OF 80 cents was offered for tho
hVe-dollar bill and 25 cents for the one. Tho
ten came back, having paid forty $40 debts.
Ihe one came in and reported that 1t had
Cancelled twenty 81 accounts. but the fve-spot
Is still busy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Centenary of the Savings Bank

THE American Bankers Association is fos-
tering plan for celebrating the centenary
OF the founding of the savings bank system
OF this country. 1t calls attention to a fact
which only bankers are supposed to know
that nearly 100 years ago there was no such
thing as savings bank in the United States.
According to reliable data the first bank of
this nature was established in Philadelphia
IN 1916. New York and Boston came next
Four years aftos the ,.system went into
operation. these three banks had to their
credit but $l,l3S.000. The deposits did not
reach the billion dollar line until 1888 Fiji
teen years later they reached the second bill
lion. In a little more than quarter of CEN
fury the deposits reached the fifth billion
mark.
The American Bankers Association will
nave the best wishes of the country for its
effort to encourage thrift. The centenary
celebration should be held in PHILADELPHIA.
and probably that will be the view of the
whole country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
More Trouble.

Man on tho Desk Ito the cub reporter)-I
told you to quit bringing In society news. Your
assignment is the dog pound and the dump
You have 1t in this copy that the Duchess Of
Marlborough Is not we'll heeled. It ia of no
consequence In this latitude whether she Is or
not, but what do you mean by It?
The Cub got IT out OF London magazine
which says that she has heels on her shoes
and thought I'd make 1t little different"
Man on Desk-Well. you retire In tho
distance and remain secluded until you hear tho
bell ring That Will be different for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Help for the Fair

NIRGlNIA'S State Fair has closed in a
blaze of glory that all the frowning Of
the elements could not dim. In point of in
terest and attendance it was one OF the most
successful held--and this despite a
variety Of heavy handicaps. This annual
event means much to Virginia. and Virginia
governmental Virginia, we mcan--should
give it substantial recognition. There ought
TO be no possibility of failure for lack of
funds. nor should the publc-spirited citizens
who long have borne the burden be suffered
in the future TO lack assistance The fair
should be continued, and become bigger, bet
ter, greater every year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

The Brevard News relates an incident that
could have occurred nowhere except down
home" II says: while his way to the
Methodist Sunday School last Sunday morning
Henry Ransom. the popular Southern engineer
approached n crowd of young fellows who were
lettering on the square and invited them to
attend Sunday school with him. They did not
care 70 do this. it seems. and so Mr. Ransom
proceeded to take collection among those
present and nice sum was contributed which
was later turned into the Sunday school treasury
through the Baraca class. of which Mr.. Ransom
is president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Home to Palestine

THE address of Dr.. Epstein in this city last
Friday night treated of a gradual re-
habilitation Of Palestine by the Jews and of
making it the land OF the Jews Longing to
go back home is innate. and the farther one
goes the stronger grows the hope that in
spircd the author of THE Deserted Village :"
who. all vexations past, would return TO die
AT home at last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

There nre as
many opportuni-
ties In this coun-
try to-day as
there ever were
for the young man
provided he Is the
right kind. But If
he Is like the boy
in Ben Kings
poem no ia hope
less. II will be
rem cmbercd that
Jane Jones. who
sat next to him in
school. sought TO
promote In him by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Former President Taft suggests more power
for the Cabinet by advocating their admis-
sion to "the floors of the halls Of Congress"
as Chicago statesman once put It, in order
that they may present orally such questions
as may interest their respective departments.
AS this would infringe upon the talking time
of the national Solons, the privilege will not
stand much chance Of being allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

our guess u.s." says the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot that the Kaisers sister is more rcsponsi.
BILE for King Constantine's apparent determine
ton to prevent Greece from going beyond the
armed neutrality stage than all the Teutonic
diplomats who have visited Athens within the
last fifteen months" The Kaiser's sister being
the Kings better half, that is a SAT -enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
When n President Nfarries

THE marriage of President of the United
States is not altogether a personal affair
He is the servant Of the people of the country
and 1t is natural and proper that the people
should interest themselves in his happiness
There is point of course, beyond which this
interest should not seek to go. No idle
curiosity should he satisfied
AS to the wedding to take place there
Is disposition now to inquire who is to
have the honor Of being best man. That Is
a personal privilege. Ii any view is to be
taken OF this poin-at all. it would be- it seems
to u.s. that there should he no best man"
Why should there be any best man" where
the President OF the United States is con-
cerned?
And why, in the situation which Just now
is the national topic should any one seek to
go beyond the wishes OF the President him
self? Interest is natural and proper, but
curiosity soon becomes mere vugarity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Gossip From Down Home"

According to the Allegheny Star, "the cream
cries and cheese factories are the solution a,
hard times In Allegheny County"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

you may lead horse to water" quotes an
exchange, but you can't make him drink" It's
different when You lead man to a blind tiger
Bristol Herald Courier. One leading will SUFFICE
If 1t be a Southwest Virginia weak eyed animal
that is sought out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
MnKims for Women.

women never come of age. Reason irrita,es
them. sentiment guides them
The hrst thing they know is that they ar.
pretty; the last thing they learn is that they
old.
Woman is drop OF dew which turns to a
pearl.
When woman loves she forgives even crime.
when she loves no more she does not even
forgive virtue.
woman Is like an army-she is lost il she
has reserve.
Don't marry n lover OF music; perpetual har
mony Will end in separation or nervous break
down.-Culled from writings of Countess Ver.
de Talleyrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
With Slight Interruptions.

do you believe that love goes on forever?"
asked the soulful youth
Certainly" replied the sophisticated damsel:
but think 1T changes cars several times on
tho Journey"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

There will be no more treating in the public
houses OF London if the law is enforced But
1t isn't necessary for man TO invite his
friend 10 the pub. in order to show his hos
pitality. There are more ways of getting
around law on this question than any legis-
lation can ever enact against it.