davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15
Ben Snr.

On up ll69abe al Gem @aaaces bersrtte
BOG Ben Sur" er npIig uofommen / Tan.
mart, og fin0es M poa 9oger bos unoerteg.
neoe.
ll6goom er belt ire DeIe og 6Oer Del
iprifiIt fartoneret. Ser er aItiaa %egentIig
3 gino. boer pao ca. 125 Sioer, / Gormat
1864 BONNER. @aa 8oriioen al bper
Del fin6e8 / 6oroetrof @iaeoet al De ire
Giie. ser felger 2itens Stierne. Com 5or-
orc finoes en- fort 9eOneoifiloring ii 6orfat-
teren. 9ooen er trptt meo fore, let IaieIige
I@otinIfe Upper.
Gen iaI9es, iaa Ion9t 2ooeret refer. for
Den beifebne 4ris Of
go Gts. per Gfiemplar
8urtofrit.
Dan. 2ntb. Hnbl. Sonie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15
Address
Date

Then he should use his Influence on the
man who works by his side, on any man with
whom he comes in contact, that needs the IN
struction, to persuade him to join the mex
class and get him to sign the card-it means
more than a verbal promise-and promise
him to start to the class with him and do It.
Going after the individual man where he
works. or lives, beats building tabernaeles a
thousand times. The whole church should
watch the open doors as God opens them.
Gods true revivals are planned by Hin II
we will watch carefully, we will see the open
doors into which He would have us enter.
Let me give one example. Our plan is to re-
ceive new members about Palm Sunday, or
Easter Sunday, but this year., after preach
ing a funeral sermon during holy week, three
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15
Bnlslebs 2Grcbos.

Gen ME llogape Of 2rtbers aatefisnus rteo
giifop gaIsIeos Sorflaring rebioeret efter ben
me Operipttelie al oct no Feitarlente og trpft
meo Iotinife 9pper f~oreligger MI fGroig oe bill
berefter bIipe uoienot paa ale @eitilinger for
oenne BOG. Den npe llogooe er en- net lille 300
/ liot minore 5orlnat enc Den earnIe. Den er
trpft meb npe Spper paa eoot Yapir oe b9ftet
rneo 1roao. 9riien bIiper ion biotiI 90 Cts.
Dan. 2utb. pubI. $oufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15
Den lille SsfHsl.

en- sob oe interesIunt 5ortaains fra
ariit.nforfeIeeIien i Sparien. 142 Si6.r,
ImogfuIbt inobunben I rsot Sbirtins meo
@ulotrpf. B%ris25e.
Tan. 9ntb. Bnbl. Ssnie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15

/ shall lay down the following three pro
positions for consideration:
/. The Lutheran Church cannot work
tremendously with professional evangelism
II. The Lutheran Church has a perfect
right to make use of the best Of the eyange-
lists.
III. The Lutheran Church has the best
soul-winning method in the world, If she VIII
only use it.
/. The Lutheran Church cannot work har-
moniously with professional evangelism. When
I was a boy we used to go to the Albright
> Optages her ! Originalsproge efter
Opfordring at flere. Red.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
CAUSE OF SUICIDE

10y MORNING JOURNAL eFt-iAt 1taHtu WIFhf
El p1so. Tex Sept. lG.-Aunie May
Alien. N-year-old daughter of Mr and
Mrs. y Allen was found dead In her
parents home here tonight with a
bullet hole TN her reht temple and Il
revolver graspel ina her right hand.
The young woman graduated from the
local high school iu June. and had
been under Treatment for nervous
prestratlon due. it is said, To over
study.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17

I"THT7' HINsOIEs1 Teud0ns or Iigamentq 70
tFy bottle Of my RHEUMATISM
If Constituted, use Munyon's Paw Paw
Laxative Pills. MUNYON,
For sale by the Alyarado Phar-
macy, First and Gold: Orwell Drug
Co., 80 West Central; b. Ruppe, 203
West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
RHEUMATISM

EVERY RHEUMATIC,
no matter how chronic
his case, should buy a
2j-cent bottle Of NUN
YON'S RHEUMATISM
REMEDY. A few doses
usually bring relief, and
q bottle almost invaria
bly, effects a cure. It
contains no snllcylic
acid no morphine, no
cocnine, no dope or 9TH
er harmful drugs.
] want every person
who Is sC Fl erin e
with stin or swollen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

trade and elected Mr.. Cosden president
Of their concern. This was in 1907.
Mr.. Cosden was then 81 years old. He
had been in New York a little more
than twelve years. The Riker COM
pany now had a capitalization of about
$4,000, 900; and. as has just been said,
he was president Of it,
All this time Mr.. Cosden had been
living very modestly and working day
and night. His health had always
been excellent until about 1906, when
he suffered a severe and long con-
tinued digestive trouble, due, he
thinks, to eating anywhere. at any
time. and always in a hurry. He set
about rebuilding his health as SYSTEM
atically as he had set about building
the business. Whenever he could
spare a day he went fishing; and he
never thought OF business from the
time he started away until he was
back again at his desk. He fitted up
gymnasium above the store and en-
gagged Jack Lyman. q lightweight
boxer. to give him lessons in boxing
and wrestling three evenings each
week. He Joined the New York
Athletic Club and went there for a
swim as often as possible. In short,
he made a business Of getting back
his health; and in course Of time
did so.
Then. after an investigation, the
Riker Company took over the Lewis
chain OF stores in Boston, which were
doing a sales business of $780, 900 per
annum, Mr.. COsden being elected
president of each company as 1t was
acquired and general manager of each.
He still worked hard as ever; from
A. M. until late in the evening.
Thrice a week he worked until mid
night In New York then jumped on a
train for Boston. where he spent two
days and nights in correspondingly
eSacting work. Stlll he kept on open
ing other stores, all the way from
Bangor Me-. to Washington. ID. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
HOW TO READ A NEWSPAPER

"And now we come to that largo
number of readers who handle their
papers in what may be described as
the average manner, folding them
over with some degree of care, bu.
not taking the trouble 10 get them
exact: commonly holding up the whole
page to read, but when they fold the
paper crosswise of the page, doubling
it as likely as not more or less diagon-
ally and letting it so so If j. happens
to come that way.
Then you see occas onally man
who folds his paper vertically OF the
page, holding the paper up for is full
length from top to bottom, but folded
to half the width of the page. This
manner Of folding a paper to read
commends itself to some people. In
deed l have a friend who thinks that
newspapers should issue special edi-
tons with n page Of .he standard
length but with a width of only four
columns. special narrow page editions
for sale at elevated railroad and sub
way stations for greater convenience
Of reading in crowded cars, but
scarcely think that this would prove
practicable. and for myself l do not
much fancy the vertically folded
paper. What like to see is the man
in the car who. taking 1t as it is.
handles his newspaper with the great
est convenience to himself and yet al
ways with an evident scrupulous re-
gard for the paper; with manifest
realization of wha. a really wonderful
thing "a newspaper Is.
such a reader never crumples or
muses. his paper in any way but keeps
it always smooth and perfect. When
he folds a page over he folds it always
in the crease that was made on the
press, straight and true all the way
down, he keeps all the pages trinity
in their original relation. II, as he is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
The Career of
Alfred II. Cosden
Continued from Sirh Page.

seven years ago, c. y. Jaynes, who
owned five stores in Boston, made
Mr.. Cosden the same proposition that
Mr.. Bolton had made. Mr.. Jaynes
also was getting on in years. He
wanted some one to handle his enter
prises and he offered Mr.. Cosden con-
siderably more money than he was
making In New York.
I'm doing well enough here in New
York. Mr.. Cosden told him. "But
II you want TO get out Of business,
Mr.. Jaynes. the thing for you to do IL
to dispose OF your interests to u.s."
That was n big proposition, for the
Jaynes stores were then doing a bust
ness of more than n million dollars
year. To take them over required
more money than Mr.. Cosden and his
partners had and Mr.. Jaynes wanted
cash for his business. So Mr.. Cos
den and his associates in the Riker
company put up as much as they
could. Mr.. Cosden obtained some ex-
ira capital on the outside and bought
out Mr. Jaynes, paying him In cash
the sum OF $660.000. Then, while keep.
Ing the Jaynes corporation going,
they turned all the Jaynes stock into
the Riker company. At the time the
majority owners Of the Riker com
pany recognized the magnitude OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

In 1910 he made n trade with the
Hegeman people, which took the form
Of a consolidation. While this large
operation was being put through the
territory in Maine, Massachusetts.
Connecticut and Rhode Island was
being rapidly cultivated through the
Jaynes stores until they were doing a
business of about $6,OO0,OO0. At last
the Riker-Hegeman Company was
formed, and to 1t was turned over all
the stock Of all the other companies.
New stores had been added through
out New Jersey and in Pennsylvania
as far out as Pittsburg. To-day the
corporation controls more than 100 re-
tail stores in the country and Is doing
business of between $4,000, 900 and
$l6,000,000 year.
Six or seven years ago something
happened to Mr.. Cosden which more
than any other influence perhaps
caused him to retire from his BUSH
ness while still but AZ years OF age.
He and his associates had picked up
what they term "a little bunch OF
stores" In the Buffalo territory. and
Mr.. COsden made frequent trips there
to keep things moving. On one OF
these trips he made the acquaintance
Of family and met the daughter OF
the household. Not long afterward
they became engaged and in 1909 were
married. They have two children,
both boys. and Mr.. Cosden is anxious
to spend more time with his family
than he has been able to thus far
while standing up under the weight Of
business affairs.
"Pretty soon they'll be old enough
to go fishing with me" he says. "and
I want them to learn to sit a horse
properly"
us that the only reason for your
retirement from the business?" he
was asked.
mo" ne admitted. "Some years
ago l told my associates that when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

was 40 years old ] would quit and give
some other fellow a chance. l would
have done so eighteen months ago,
but then we were taking on additional
stores, and some of my partners
thought I ought to stay long enough
to get them going our way. When
! said that / really was determined
to resign this month some of the
stockholders protested. They said
that in the next few years I would
make twice as much money as had
made altogether, up to this time. and
that 1t was foolish to get out at my
time OF life. Then I responded. II
you gentlemen will tell me one thing
then I'll consider the idea OF staying
in the business for a while: Suppose
I do stay, and make more money
what will I do with it?'
THAT seemed poser" Mr.. Cosden
went on. with a smile. "If had that
extra money I could only do foolish
things like having three or four I'M
necessary automobiles to run around
In, and by such a display OF extrava-
gance help to increase the discomfort
and criticism OF those who feel that a
SooN sHdHy IeTSOnS ALREADY nave more
than their share OF this worlds goods.
No. sir. I've saved enough to live
on in comfort, and don't need any
more than that"
Then THE SUNDAY SUN representa-.
tive put question:
what are you going to do with
yourself from this time on?"
Tim going back to the work I was
brought up to do and love-" Mr.. Co.'S
den replied. SIN going to have a
model home for n fellow OF modest
tastes, out on Long Island. I'm
going to live there and work the
farm for fun, raise stock, race my
horses in season. and see my family.
Next to horses love fishing more
than anything else In the form of
recreation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
A LII I want to see of man."
n said the observer, "is how he

n sara the observer is now ne
ho!ds newspaper 70 read IT,
can tel by 'hat alone what sor' OF
man he Is ana now he ATTENDS 10 MS
"ork OF business.
IN carload Oh people readihg you
Always ma one OF Two ho,ding their
paper spread out 10 It's WIDEST extent
70 me great discomfort OF their neish-
DORIS. .uch man is elther puiiy IN
a sihaii way OF narrow MINDED sell
nsh cnap VINO never thinks beyond
hi'hseii ana ms own small aHairs' VINO
mas not YET learned 'he hrs' du'y IN
me, namely, TO De ConSluCrate OF Otner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Gowns and Waists
Je,Celry

MESH Rags Rcnnishcd same rs nov GHlt
silver & Gun Metal. Diamonds reset while SOL
wait. Old jewclry remodclcd Wol,rn designs
Old gold In exchange or hnugh' FOR ,I.h
=. kOuN. Mfg. .Jcwcler. II Maiden Lane Sew
York. John. 3iO5. Gun Meta Nc.u.shIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

likely to do. he folds .he pap
wise of the page he takes car
first folding to get ii eNaCtI'
crease and so he gets all O,
folded truly. Then II he N
other fold, a vertical fold st.
to reduce the papers compass
venience in holding II, he NJ
crease this fold closely with d
creasing a column of type
fold he leaves rounding, So
half page will come fiat and I.
when 1t is opened out.
in a whole carload of peo'
ing newspapers you will mo
one man who reads his pap''
fashion; with due though
neighbor and with IA proper r.
the papers dignity and his O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Patterns
Physical Culture

Annette kellcrmann-N0ur 0rur.
weigh what YOU please. lg'' 'I' rt.
leaving healthy tissue l.h.u4. ..t.. ...
means mal-uutr.tiuu, uut,r-I..... .
Positive change can h' ,H..''! studio,
- West 3lst ST, suite 4yl =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Exponents of the Florence Fleming Noyes system of
rhythmic expression Above-Two views of Miss Margaret
King QefD and Miss Eda Harling (right 1.-THE Bac
chante Below-(Left) Miss Anna Louise Kinger In the
group representing Spring left rght-Miss Kath
crime MacCoum, Miss Harng Miss King and Miss Marthena
Barrie. Photos copyrish, by Underwood and Underwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

The purchase OF a new gown or .a
suit necessarily means a new
Sometimes the special lines de-.
to be found, more often they ..
There is in the uptown buyln
a shop where these imperatl'
can be gratified, any and all lH.
be more than satisfactorily n.
the soft eXquisiteness of wei
coutil, satin and brocade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Textile Repairs
Toilet Preparations
~ Suggestions &

Information as 10 uhOC n, ...S
r,f,rr,d 10 in this co!WnR can re
chased ,riH be furnished an r'qu'>'.
mention date OF publication 0rd
"Bumng Gmdc. SUNDAY SIS.
That least considered of any
our body, the foot, has now cot '.''
its own From abroad To u~ ha 'N1
a physician with a foreign proc ?"
can raise that once high arch or . if
first aid and restore the one nov n:
The method is new and painl"-~. .N' d
absorbing interest TO the patl'..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
MAY FORCE B. &. 0.
To Eliminate Crossing Near Nj De
Chantsi, IS Opinion o. A..
torney General

While mo- suits have been filed. the
county has mapped out the way boo
which 30 will try 10 force the b a o.
Railroad Company 10 eliminate the
dangerous crossings County Road
Engineer George " sfeenrod has rc.
ceived a written opinion from tho
stat" road commissioner and one
from the attorney general 4 g.
Lilly
Mr. Lilly says that Z The circuit
court BOO which the action is brought.
holds that tho road crossing Dr. dan.
Eeruus. then the commissioner NAV
and can mandamus the railroad. fore.
ing them to eliminate the crossing
81 De- understood that such action will
BE- taken in reference fu fhc cross
ing a. Thedah Place. near NJ DE
Chantal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
pl.,r.s, n.nre.a se-a. ID =. r.i,n up.

@--tHtSN 4AAAHN4d 80 As - Ne LaAen W
Al a Regular Ss--teu % the County
Nourt held Tor The tHuuutg 81 Harbour.
STATE ~ West Nirg mia Al fhtlippL At
rs NeArt HOUSE - said County. GA the
an dap o. MAJ. 1915
~. follo~ihE order Was entered 81
1T j. ordered that a notice o. the
Intention % the CuGuty of Barbour Co
tAy OF certain cut staniing District
ailruaa Bonds. D. puhiisned for % dsy =
In the wishing iufciiiE euccr. a dai ,
neSsIspvr publishes IN the city ~
Mhecung. West Virginia aud in said
notice II shall b. set forth that ~. mum
ecr % Bonds desired 20 b. paid OF and
taken " under Tits order shall T.,
Eleven tiil IN number. which include
Pour co % VALLEY District Wauorad
Bonds numbers Two 20 ftNe INCLUSIVE.
for fiNe Hundred Dollars each and is
sued b. the County Court OF harbour
county. and date August 3. lsss. Nuuf-
her .'ne q said Bonds having heretofore
been taken ~ and cane -llcd
The remainder q sne Eleven (llN
Bonds, being seven 60 % BARKER Dis
trict Railroad Bonds. numbered one 10
seven inclusive for FiNc Hundred Dol
lars each. issued BY the County Court Of
hsreour County. and bearing date OF
And h n ordered that the sheriff OF
said County cease payment OF interest
on said honds al thu expiration OF said
4 copy from the record.
Attest:
: +. HOFFMAN. CLERK.
my-i2-su-2s-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

HARRISBURG. Pa. June q - En.
Eineer Frank snyder Of no. a.. was
brought 20 HagorFt0wn over the HaI-
timoro a Harrisburg division from the
scene of tho wreck. arriving ~ 10. g..
Although his injuries we're slight he
was taken 10 the hospital BE told the
following story.
"Of course I cant tell you what
caused tho wreck. but 10 appears AZ
" the conductor Of 80 10 E0t his or
ders wrong We came around the cut
and hit the mountains az about 90
miles an hour. ! suppose We we're
nearly on tho bridge when the other
Train appeared ln sieht slapped on
The air but u course we couldn't stoD
in Time and 7 escaped By Jumping"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
RAID SPEAKEASIES
81. clairsVille Deputies co 20 Fair.
point and Pull Three Alleged
Speakessies-Mske Arrests.

Deputy sherifs Of 81. Clairsyille. o..
we're busy yesterday evening when
they raided three speakeasies a. Fair
point. near here. Two Of the speak
easies we're run by women. whose
names could not be learned at a late
hour last evening. II was learned
that these places have been open for
business for the past couple Of year,.
and have been enjoying a good trade
The other was run by man " no gave
his name az George Louis The raids
were In charge Of Deputies John ID
dings and John Sauers. and the pro
prietors and vet goods were taken 90
the county jail They will be- given a
hearing In the next couple OF days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
TWO SOUTH SIDE
PLACES RAIDED
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN oPER.
ATINc AS -sPEAKEASIEs-
Quantities Of Beer and whissey Taken
AZ ENoenee-cro~o interferes
With Officers.

Acting upon information gathered
through secret agents. and especially
under the work OF Deputy Prohibition
Commissioner Charles Earhart. tao
joints on the south side. alleged to be
speakeasies. were raided last night ~
state officials Warrants were sworn
cut before Squire RAIDER. and accord
INK 20 the officers. in each instanc.
they have records of more than one
sale.
The FIRST place pulled was located
az 25lf Main street. and was operated
by Tom Morris and George Putolis.
George Lucas was taken as a witness.
At this place the officers took one tub
OF beer. an ice box full. one suit case
hiled with beer. two gallons of whiskey
IN jugs. and a suit case full OF half
pints- IL Is alleged that these fellows
not only sold at the shop. but also
went onto the streets and peddled IL.
Between the hours OF IL and -. the
same squad raided the candy store
operated by Sam Semeonedes. at No
"a Twenty-siNth street. and took two
barrels OF beer. There was ten dozen
IN each barrel. and was marked for
personal use only" The officers say
that before the raid sales were made.
Semeonedes and kero Jorge were
placed in Jail to await a hearing.
II is claimed that these two places
have been notorious in the sale OF
liquor. and that young girls have been
taken TO them.
At the last place pulled last night.
crowd gathered at the doors and for
a time IL looked as IL the officers would
have trouble getting away with their
prisoners. II Is understood that war
rants. charging interference. will be
sworn out for some OF the men present.
The men arrested at both places will
be tried tonight before Squire RAIDER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

or mixup OF orders 10 responsible Tor
the accident. Engineman Charles Cook
fireman Charles u. Fritz and fireman
nays are among the dead. The injured
were taken 10 HaEerstown and Baiti.
more
The special car of President GRAY.
OF the Western Maryland. was on tho
Blue Mountain express. several OF the
high officials % the road being on
board
Mrs. Chipchase Of Baltimore ana
her son and two or three other pas.
scngers not yet Identified were killed
by being thrown from the bridge 10
the ravine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice 20 Manufacturers, Jobbers, Mer-
chants and Others Wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. ThGt
the state Board Of Control OF the STATE
Of West Virginia will receive bids daily
az It's office NJ Charleston, West Virginia,
Ter furnishing supplies for the several
state tnstif utions. the financial manage
nient OF which IL vested In said Board.
Contracts viii be aw arded 10 the lowest
bidderSt quality considered. and other
things being equal. West Virginia deal
crs Will be given preference
Lists 81 supplies needed viii be fur
ntshCd bidders on receipt Of requests
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
la-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
NOTICE



Nottce T. hereby given by IN. Commits
stoners - the Main Street bridge Bonds
tiirst serierl that. pursuant TO the rec
quir'ments 81 the ordinance OF said CITY
passed The nth day Of March. 1890 en-
uueQ An Ordinance TO provide for IN.
is" snd sale 81 Bonds % the city of
Mhe' Ina Co. b. known a. the Main
street Fridge Ronds trrSt s.ri-sb and
Tor the redemption and payment there
OF. the following described BONDS ts-
sueu unuer said Ordinance. were duly
detvrmlUsd By lot b. said Commission
ers Tor redemption ana payment on toe
first day Of July. 1915. to-wits
Epnds OF $4,000 principal each mum
bered los and 1872
said bonds 50 determined will D. fa-
deemed ard paid ~ the Bank of th, ohio
; alley. In the city Of Wheeling. West
Virginia. ON and after the said first day
OF July. 1915. and said bonds So deter
mined Will cease To- bear interest frorl
the last mentioned day and date
T.. W. PETERSON
!. 4. MILLER
T.. l. SANDS.
Commissioners Of the Main street Bride.
Loan tfirst seriesJ. je-l7-r