davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-20
Cough Medicine For Children.

Never give child cough medicine
that contains opium in any form. When
opium is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Long experience
mas demonstrated that there is no better
or safer medicine for coughs. colds and
Group in children than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is equally valuable
for adults. Try it. 1t contains no opl-
um or other harmful drug. For sale by
all dealers ADV. Jan.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-20

STOCKTON & FoN. RICHMOND, KY
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-20
Something Interesting.

The Stanford city council has reduced
the tax rate in that city from 75c to $50
on the hundred dollars.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Valuable Chinese Coins.

An American, who recently arrived
in Peking from the far interior of Chi
ma, had with him when he reached Pc.
king string of copper coins with
holes through the center such as he
had been using on his journey. The
whole string, two feet In length, was
deemed to be worth about ten or fif-
teen cents, for the coins were only
the ordinary cash" in current use in
the province of Shensi. from which the
traveller came; but upon examination
by a member OF the American legation
who knows the Chinese language II
was found that some bore the marks
OF emperors as far back as the year
2S4 B. G. On the string we're cash"
representing every reign since the be-
ginning OF the Ching dynasty. many
of the Ming dynasty. and even the
dynasties that precede the natter,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18


whh
be in
the eom and Mrs o. H.
whose IS
f tn a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Avoiding the Ineonaruous.

Are you going to run picture of
this woman who has just fallen heir
to a large fortune?" asked the re-
porter.
NO." replied the city editor. 1--WE
couldn't get one"
"All right It will be safe for me to
say in the story that she Is young and
beautiful"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

During the bags of sheepshn VIII be
great the allied troops The lower photograph SHOWS
comfortably The photograph shows now @
bags folded before shipment Urgent calls Tor more anu
more of such bags made in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

bodied the syndicate's offer. following
the tangle in Paris, TO build the White
House brides trousseau as a wedding
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
to purchase models from those In tn
combination.
May BE Forced to Act Soon.

az should rather not open the fight
until the syndicate fashion fete IS
over, for il is advertised the receipts
are to go to worthy charity. But
it may be l shall be forced to act be-
fore the end of the week.
At the Ritz-Carlton, Philippe Ortiz,
New York representative of the syndl-
cate. gave out an explanation OF the
forming of the combination, which IN
cudes among its members Paquin,
Worth, Poiret, Callot and Jenny.
"Our two big objects are to stop the
taking of Paris labels and to protect
the society women who pay full prices
for our creations, purchased through
accredited importers" he said.
"Since our beginning, In 1914, we
have practically stamped out the manu-
facture of fraudulent labels. Now we
intend TO stop other practices. There
are some importers who get hold OF
our models and peddle them. The re-
suit is that few days after woman
of society has paid good price for a
gown she may meet a shopgirl wearing
a cheap imitation.
at has been said the Syndicat de
Defense was organized to fight the
made In America movement. That
is absurd So long as the world en-
dures. Paris will be the centre Of
fashion"
NJ Ortiz said he had sent a te legram
to Mrs. Gait, but would not give out
the text until he had received reply.
1t is believed, however, that 1t en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
RENO DIVORCE WINS
HALF OF FORTUNE
Court Orders r. E. Tiedemann to
Account to EX.Wife for
Share In His Wealth.

Far more important than the mere
legal convenIences of Reno divorce is
the sustained contention of Mrs. Ger
trude Elinor Tiedemann that under her
Nevada divorce from Rudolph Ernest
Tiedemann she IS entitled 90 half Of
the property her husband acquired or
accumulated since their m rriage. In
the case of Mrs. TieC mann this right,
given under the Nevada law, may mean
a large sum. as Mr. Tiedemann, whose
home is in Greenwich, Conn, is a mem
Der Of the drygoods imI orting firm Of
Theodore Tiedemann & Sons, at 35l
Fourth Avenue, and is said to be a
millionaire.
Justice Newburger has decided In
favor of Mrs. Tiedemann on her claim
TO half of the property acquired by her
husband from the time of their mar
rage to the time the decree was
granted at Carson City in 1914. This
community of interest, however, does
not include inheritances or property
acquired by will. lr accordance with
his decision, Justice Nuwburger APP
pointed William Klein as referee 10
ascertain the amour TO which Mrs.
Tiedemann is entitled.
at has been repeatedly held in this
state" said Ju tice Newburger, "as 10
all judgments if they once and for all
established a debt or other obligation
against q party, the r,cord IS available
m any other in isdiction as founda-
ton for a judgment there. The laws of
Nevada provide for a community IN
terest, and the decree provided that the
defendant account for all community
property belonging to the plaintiff and
defendant wherever situated. II hXes
the status Of u parties and the plain
tiff is entitled to q decree as prayed
for"
The Reno court awarded to the wife
$500 a mon, alimony and ordered Dir.
Tiedemann TO pay 500 q month for the
support of their daughter, Vera Ger
trude, who is in the custody OF the
mother. Mrs. Tiedemann also obtained
a verdict for $3.50 costs. Subsequently
she sued to collect S4,250 in alimony
arrears, in which action she stated that
her husband had an income Of more
than $4,000 year and that he had
more than 100000.
Mr.. Tiedemann raised the question of
jurisdiction in trying TO upset the Ne
vada divorce, but Justice Erlanger up.
held a demurrer by MIRO. Tiedemann and
the Appellate Division affirmed his de-
cision.
Then Justice Newburger gave her
Judgment for s4,559 as alimony and de-
cided that Mr. Tiedemann must give
an accounting Of her share OF his prop
erty.
Mrs. Tiedemann has remarked since
obtaining a divorce from the drygoods
merchant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
SCHOOL BOARD FACES
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION
Levy to Make Resolution to Set
tie the Question.

The Board of Education will be
called on TO discuss religious training
in public schools at its meeting on
Wednesday. lsadore NJ. Levy. a mem
Der of the board, will present TINS reso-
luton:
"Resolved, That the Board Of Educa-
ton deems it inadvisable to expert
ment further with the religious train
ing or education by cooperating with
outside agencies. and that the Board
of SuperiLtendents be directed TO
modify any and all programmes IN the
public schools 70 eliminate any rellg-
ious feature tn ,reof until further ac-
ton by the board
Mr.. Levy supports his resolution on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
WAR CLOUD OVER
FASHION FETE
Local Importers Threaten
HoStilities Against Pa
risian Big g."
SORRY MRS. GALT'S
NAME HAS FIGURED
Exhibit at Ritz-Carlton Opens
To-day Despite Trouble Over
Inspection of Gowns In Paris.

A large, cone shaped vapor forma-
ton, which looked something like a
Kansas cyclone, but which was iden-
titled subsequently by military experts
as q war cloud, lowered above the Ritz
Carlton Hotel yesterday. Below in the
big ballroom the finishing touches were
being put on the exhibits of the Paris
Fashion Fete, which is to be opened to-
day.
Before the end Of the fete week, II
is predicted by certain New York i'm
porters Of Paris models, the war cloud
is destined to break. The result may
be that a combination of importers will
throw down the gauntlet TO the Pari-
sian big Nine" banded as the Syndi-
cat de Defense de la Grande Couture
FRANCHISE.
The first shot against the syndicate
probably will be fred by the house OF
thurman, importers, at Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-sixth Street. Samuel Kurz-
man, whose brother Charles found II
impossible to inspect the creations OF
the syndicate in Paris a few days ago
even after he had announced he was
acting as commissionaire for Mrs. Nor
man Gait, has let il be known he is
collecting facts and figures for broad
side.
ut will not be long before the syndi-
cate Is conclusively shown 1t cannot
/ force American merchants into an I'M
American position said Mr.. Kurzman
who spent the day in his Office awaiting
a cable message from his brother
Sorry Mrs. Calls Name Was Used.
/ az am sorry the name Of Mrs. Gait
the future first lady OF the lana, mas
/ been brought into controversy nc
continued "That is wrong, for ] con-
slider our relations with our customers
hound bv the same ethics which govern
a lawyers dealings with client or
doctors with a patient: =,
"Vv brother went abroad as an old
customer of the houses in the syndi-
cate He had been doing business with
them in person for many years. In
fact he had been TO Paris four times
since the outbreak of the war More, II
was he who was host in this country TO
Paul Poiret, the present president OF
the Big Nine
"But on this trip they ask my brother
for his credentials. They ask him TO
prove he is not Of German origin. 1t
is not enough that he was born in the
United States-his name has German
sound. The passport from Washington
is not enough, either. To do business
he must have a second passport from
the New York agent of the syndicate,
hearing his picture. Tell me, what
class Of people do we photograph for
record in this country? What respect
able American merchant is willing to
be thus humiliated?
Some time within the next few days
shall have a public statement pre-
pared I am waiting for part of the
data now. The statement will be
backed with facts, and, moreover, we
shall show that, despite the rules OF
the syndicate, it is still possible for us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES.
II takes children of the streets
and keeps them wholesomely busy at
work, study and play for six or
seven hours a day.
II gives all children just as mueh
academic work as the traditional
school, but by lengthening the
school day it gives time for prac-
tlcal shop work, science, drawing
music. auditorium and play for all
children.
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every parent--a chance to give
his child the enriched educational
opportunities usually reserved tor
the children OF the favored few.
To teachers--no more hours Oh
teaching; more congenial work.
To the community-better sciti-
zens; better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
SHOP EARLY FOR SAFETY
Delayed Buying at Holiday Season
Causes Congestion and Is a Menace.

DELAYED Buying at Holiday Season
Causes Congestion and Is Menace.
"Shop early" and safety first" have
formed an alliance under the leader
ship Of the Safety First Society Of the
City Of New York. 1t is urged that
Christmas shopping be done early. not
only for the beneft of store clerks, but
also on account Of the convenience,
health and safety Of the public: .
Charles L. Bernheimer, president OF
the Safety First Society. has issued a
statement in which he says; Holiday
shopping delayed until short time be-
fore Christmas produces congestion in
manufacturing establishments. supply
and distributing agencies. retail stores
congestion in the streets with the de-
liyeries OF rush orders. and conse-
quently Il becomes a menace 20 the
health and safety Of the workers in
the factories. of the workers in the re-
tail stores and Of the pedestrians in
the streets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

Because Henry Ford Is
world-famouS as a manufac.
turer, it overshadows the fact
that he is also q great in,
ventor and ornithologist.
Similarly, because tho
Butterick publications arc
prominent in fashion, tho
breadth of their general
scope and influence may bo
overlooked.
The following partial list
of famous contributors testi-
feS to that breadth and to
the desire of earnest protag-
onists to enlist the influence
Of our readers:
Woodrow Wilson
Madame Curie
Sir Oliver Lodge
John ID. Rockefeller
Clara Barton
Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs. William Howard Taft
Rabindranath Tagore
Sir Gilbert Parker
John Galsworthy
Robert Hichens
Hon. John j. Freschi
William Hard
Cardinal Gibbons
Honore Willsie
Andrew Carnegie
Mary Stewart Cutting
Margaret Mayo
Arthur Stringer
Lady Gregory
Rudyard Kipling
Richard lie Caffeine
Princess Eulalia
Z. Temple Thurston
Alice Brown
Gertrude Atherton
Ellen Terry
Ernest Poole
Charles w. Eliot
William J. Locke
Less than half of these arc,
professional writer's. Tho
others wished for the under
standing or support of our
readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

the fundamental. non-debatable truths
in morals and religion for every one,
everywhere and for all time, here they
are:
"(A) That God is, that He has re.
vealed Himself, that He is wise and
benevolent, that He is the great force
Of power lof the Agnostics) making for
righteousness.
"(B) That mans duty is 10 have
goodwill toward God; j. e., love Cod
and serve Him by keeping the, Ten
Commandments, or moral law, and that
whosoever breaks the moral law must
pay the penalty, God or no God, ana
that all the moral law, all OF Moses
and the Prophets is summed up in the
Golden Rule Of Jesus.
These, we know, are the funda-
mental truths. Neither Roman "a
tholicism nor Professionalism nor Juda-
ism IS AT stake in teaching these FUN
damental moral and religious truths
Everywhere in the public school
there is need of such fundamental
moral and religious instruction BY one
Of its teachers.
"This instruction should be given by
one OF the regular teachers Of the pub
lie school, by one who is qualified to dc
it. The outside priest or minister
should be kept out. The public schools,
must be kept free from denominations
strife. Religion and politics, as we
use the phrase. have no place IN the
public school system.
THE proper place for such funda-
mental moral instruction Is in the pub
lie school. but il must be done by one
of its regular teachers. al
"Some day the American public VIII
become wise enough 70 insist on such
obstruction in the school, for without
il there can be no true education;
CIVILIAN MILTON HESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
v1ADUCT SINKS, BLOCKS CARS
Twenty Feet Of Warburton Az. Struet-
,-o settles. Hating Sunday Traffic.

Twenty feet Of the Warburton Ave
go. .,sel viaduct, which spans a rsving
ninety feet deep between YOnkers and
warrington Hudson, settled down at 3
M Yesterday and blocked the heavy
Sunday automobile and trolley traffic.
s,rsstears will not De operated on it
until engineers have made an exami-
,stion. Supervisor Charles d. Miilard
~ Grsenburg, announced last might
automobiles are permitted to cross on
.be river side at slow speed
The bridge was built by the Terry
E. Tench Company Of Thirty-'irs'
s.-oet and Madison Avenue, in 1898, at
: COS, Of s25O.000. The cause of the
settling has not been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

the ground that separation Of sehesI
and religion has been accepted ~
sound public policy. and that the In
PRODUCTION Of religious teaching would
affect the harmony now existing be-
tween children and teachers. He also
contends that such instruction would
be unconstitutioral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Iron Cookstoves and the Gary Plan.

Iron Cookstoves and the Gary flan-
The attitude Of many people IN re-
gard to the adoption Of the Gary plan
reminds me Of story about the hrs'
use of iron cookstoves.
When iron cookstoves were hrst IN
troduced there was great skepticism
about them in a certain small town
The housckeepers all insisted that they
were not practical. Finally one pro-
gressive woman in the community actu-
ally bought an iron cookstove and In
vited her neighbors to dinner to be
cooked on that stove. The neighbors
came and ate the dinner, and after II
WAS over one Of them said:
"Mirandy, that certainly was good
dinner. 1t was one of the best dinners
| ever ate. And it certainly was cooked
on that iron cookstove. But, Mirandy,'
with solemn shake Of the head, that
stove will never work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
FORCE PEACE, MARBURG SAYS
Former Minister Criticises Administra-
ton for Standing Dumb and Inactive.


Blaming Germany as alone respon-
sible for the war, and criticising the
administration for standing dumb and
inactive" despite German atrocities,
Theodore Marburg, former Minister TO
Belgium, last night, at the Mount Nor
ris BAPTIST Church, urged the adoption
Of the plans OF the League 70 Enforce
Peace. A.
"The first step toward preventing
wars is TO get nations into court he
snid "The League TO Enforce Peace
proposes TO accomplish this by provyidi,,
inr that any signatory which shall
make war upon another signatory wish
out first submitting its grievance for
a hearing shall be faced with the GER
tainty OF swift punishment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
What Is the Ga,yPlan?
BY ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers rgiN find in this department a
clear and authoritative account of the Writ school
system. PROPOSED for this city. Questions of parents
and teachers uiH be gladly ansvered. The de-
bartmenf uM appear on Mondays and Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
WANTED FOR JANUARY

Fully furnished hOusekeep-
ing apartment, not less than
two bedrooms, below Doth ST.,
for one month. State price
and number of rooms in an.
swering. Q, Room 607, Tribune
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Religion and the Schools.

Our answer is that we can see no
possible objection TO the Rev. Mr.
Hess's plan, except that it brings relg-
ion into the schools, something when
the Gary plan expressly prohibits.
Under the Gary plan no religious
teaching is permitted within the school;
An out of school hour is permitted
twice week, at which time, on tne
written request Of their parents, ehll-
dren may leave the school to go home
and the parents may arrange that hour
for the children as they see fit. They
may send them to library or to take
private music lessons or to take fellg-
IONS instruction. as they do under the
present system after school hours. NO
child may be excused without the writ
ten consent of its parents. If no par
ents wish their children to be excused,
the children stay in school, and the pro-
gramme il arranged on the assumption,
that all children will stay in school all
daV
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

Harold J Gross, James H. Hurley and l. Tudor Gross,
 AuctiOneers
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Si. Philips Chur.h

aalnebaaR Lodge, So I9s. A F. ana !. 1 alli atgend ssfslee n q body sunday morning al l045 The Minis ter in charge wif preach, and the ehslr NllI render appropriate music. some members Of Putnam Lodge in Soodstoek wiIl also he present.
 The annual convention oi ibe dto. esse Of Connecticut sas he'd Tassday and Wednesday of thi. week. n Christ church, Hartford -t. Philips, az an organized mission wss entitled to one delegate, and r. r. Russell attended.
 The annual meeting of the SeN Lon donafehdeaconTy alil Be beid in Trim ity'ebufeh, Norslch, Tuesday, June I5ih.
 Eleven of those recently confirmed made sbelf fret Communion sunday aG l0.45 and .one sl s ghe other tao were ont of town.
 Harold \ Files hes been licensed as a lay reader, and Thomas Richmond 5 license has been renewed. Air Files read the lessons on Friday evening
 Friday, June II, 5t BafnaDas day, the Holy Communion will be celebfa- led ai B. m., and Evening Prayer will be said as usual at 7.8D.I
 servics on sunday will be al E. lO.45 and :, with sunday sehool al noon.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Qar.acs \. Ressa Dsli4as Bao1alaa.
 rsals Address
Speaks lo Student Besy and Fsealis ol
 William aaa Hary College

Speaks lo Student Beey and Facalis si
 William aaa Hary College
 Clarence N Es4ea pgo5,-aer Of tzs Nee York Ia8sIsasent. aa9 .peaas hls summers Ha gN89f.facE, delivered tae baee#safes3s H88fsss tes9Fs zoe students af tae TsI1 1e9e 9f William and Mary .at ts5e zzI saa4a# commencement at Williamsburg kas iasi evening June l0la. 8f. Baaen lelt}F Foodsgecz Tuesday aflsfneon t5r Virginia
 During a1s sddfea Sir. Bowen cited the careers c many of the world Il- lastrioas men and their rise from aam- ble stations due b a stesdfssI pafposes belief ID tbsmseises. the:- :s:...zs=ss- :s:...zs=ss- gable NeTk and theif eoufage to mesk and overcome obstacles lie urged upon lae slodeais the paramount im- portance Of tae Greek pfecepg, "Knos ihysef and sad that asmsn should know his oXu nature. his special qaai. illes and powers. his ftness and cspa- biIties that he siiI be the better abls to carry 8ut tbe 0eug 5f his genius.
 Another point in The address ern. phaslzed bt lhe speaker, wss sIIaded 10 az Ia quality indispensable 10 every one Of you whose faees ! sm nos look. Ing into. $ integrity. He said, Ali other good qualiles are a. nothing if integrity Is lacking. As weil tfy ta draw A cart 1ithgut wheels ss journey through lie without integrity. X good character and hoaef are atman's mo.t valuable p5ssessi0ns.
 in closing Sir Bowen said. 'sThe growth oi the ailed states .oi Ameri- ca Is founded on lhe simple principle that the people sAall rule. The bless ings of democracy wsfe never 30 sppa- rent ss they are today. We have seen on another continent sn illustration of the annez zaIion of territory against lfe Will Of il- inhabitants. and we haze also seen the violation Of neutrality Tn time Of aaf, but such disasters would never haze occurred if the wiii of the indiyidDal, iAe wishes oi the people had been consulted. Miiitarism Is es. sentialiy aaioct cY. it cannot exist in a county iike aurs whose theory of government is ioaade1 on democracy The growth of democfaey iu lhe An. gio- saxon ~ofII means the spread ei eivihzstiga tbfaHk8ont the rest of he world. Tne influence Of example Is a stronger wsapaa than the largest army or the biggesl navy
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Si. Nary's Church Notes

kev. Ghnfies r. Bednrd ofiicialed at the Friday evening services sud de hfered an excellent discourse uf on the duty of receiving holy communion ot- tenef.
 Graduation exercises Of -t. Mary g school VIII be held at fhe church sun. day afternoon. June a8gh at ofeldcs. The graduating ciaa namhen ls and fJ Bedafd wil present each graduate aith eaid medal saiuEd n a
 Net Sunday -3Iema e3mmnnlon vii be observed at ai, masses
 tefF ehH-H @as observed Bt -t Mary church -anday afternoon The pfeee lsa oue ef tHe largest lvr some Hone the formation ef tae llae being az follows:
 tfoss bearer, St. Anne society. Chil dfen ai Mary, Aitar Boys, Elo0ef eltls. Rev. Adflan 1ysgmau carrying tAe Blessed Sacrament, canopy neafefa, John E. Byrne, John aeGatty. Jo- zeph pleAsis, Joseph A r Gagne. Put nam Military Band, st. Joseph so. ciety, school Children and Putnam Boys Drum Corps
 The liae formed at the church and marched to the school building. The way had been pretlily decorated b, the Sisters, models of sand decorated with white and yellow flowers eonsil tuIing the c0iCf scheme while the side Of the pathway were strewn witl palms. The altar was also prettill decorated. After benedieiion the pro- cession returned to the church when the adorotion of the Blessed Sacrament took place.