davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
And Other Foot Troubles is
Claim of Charles Hardesty,
of This. City.

One OF the most useful and -scien-
tific inventions of the. age has been
patented by one of Clarksburg's most
5enterprising citizens, which is an In
fallible remedy for tired, sore feet.
which no one is exempt from in this
busy world.
Letters of patent We're granted
Charles Hardesty February %, 1915.
for the patent foot toe-cushio and
shield. ss. q S sss.i
When nature fitted the human
body to the condition Of living. cloth
ing probably was not considered, the
wearing of shoes the least. Of all
About three million pores were put In
the sklnato allow waste matter to es-
cape instead of being absorbed by
the blood and thus poison the system
Even8jn winter $scientists tell us over.
one quart OF waste is daily eliminated
in the form of Precipitation, at the
same time millions of minute. f1ahs9
of skin are she'd. The feet were de-
signed to, carry the weight of the
body and to do more real work than
any part any other part.
g The twenty-six little bones thatt
form the arch OF the foot move con
tinual1y and the waste is consequent
ly5very great.
1AItAASiaih SoAAltohas 2 uA7Ioulh0 So =
parts of the body. but the water and
air-tigh covering OF the foot makes
The worst conditions OF all. There
contact with the air and
elimination Of the perspiration or
skin can not take! place The result
is, the closing Of the pores and the
hardening OF the cuticle that brings
about Inflammation and congestion
from which no one wearing shoes es-;
capes.
The perfect foot is almost I'M
known unless among the aborigines.
who wear little or no foot coy.lring
whatever. ALLOWING nature to perform
an functions IN the feet as well as
any other portion OF the bod The
great need OF remedies is apparent
to everyone and there has been many
attempts to bring relief to Imperfect
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25

members voted aye except Supervisor Balou
REPORT MILEAGE AND COMMITTEE
Wis,
REFER the
bills,
that they be allowed follows
J..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25

Ladysmith, Wis, May 9Th, 1915.
L o'clock P. M.
Board called to order by Chair
man Stubs.
Roll called and members al
present.
Supervisor Schmidt moved that the
reading of the minutes be dispensed
with. Motion carried.
Supervisor Shafer moved that the
Chairman appoint a committee OF
two to act with the Highway Com.
missioner to look into the matter
of an engine for grading. They tc
have power to trade, sell or buy
Motion carried.
The Chairman appointed Supervis
mittee
Supervisor Streater moved that
the Chairman of the County Board
authorize the County Surveyor to
confer with the Highway Commits
siOner to change the present coun-
ty road in towns of Wilson and Muir
ry to permit the Commissioner to
complete the road at a lower cost.
Motion adopted.
county have all cement and steel
used for bridges inspected by Robert
w. Hunt & Co, Motion carried.
Resolution No. g. offered by Super
visor Coon:
Whereas, it appears that only a
part of the towns levied tax for
State and County highway aid and
it appears that we have available
from the $24,5OOOO raised last year
about 100000 for 1915, Now be it
Resolved, that such towns as have
levied for State and County high
way withdraw such levies and the
County Board levy mills for State
and County highway aid, and if nee
essary, to borrow 100000 for use
in 1915 Be it Further
Resolved that 100000 of this ap-
preparation be applied on the Coun-
ty and State highway fund of 1916
and same be reported to the State
Highway Commission.
C. P. COON.
Supervisor Shafer moved adoption.
Unanimous consent was given to
vote on this resolution.
Roll called and all members voted
aye
Resolution No. II read and referred
to the Road and Bridge Committee.
Resolution No. / reported back by
the Development committee.
Whereas, Rusk county is essential
ly an agricultural county and the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25

Jdcoo moved committee
and that the bills be allowed recommended
Roll called
no..
Resolution No reported back by County Committee
Whereas buildings
County Agricultural Society
Whereas said society with which to erect said
buildings,
Now Therefore, that an approximation of five hundred
dollars be made and paid to the us
De pd from the general fund out otherwise
ed and the county chairman clerk
order for said amount in favor of society
NATE HAND, A, SCHMIDT,
chairman FAR COMMITTEE O
P H
FRANK T..
Supervisor Schmidt moved that Resolution be adopted
Roll called Ayes-Supesors Baou Hand
Hen Jacobs Manley,
Noes-Supervo Branerd Dederb
kerschen Gill; Kasse skzpczak, stubbs Trpet
Resolution back Printing Stationery
z.
That
to procure the publication of the
during all
county, provided that
before provided said clerk is authorized
caon of said proceedings
folio for each publishing
100 n form
sum sufficient publication county clerk
chairman
in payment
ton provided NATE@HAND
Supervisor.
We passage Q Resolution No.
H. C. DUKERSCHEN
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25

future Of the county depends upo1
the development of its agricultural
resources, and
Whereas, the successful develop
ment of these resources call for well
directed efforts along practical anG
scientific lines, and
Whereas, the prosperity OF every
one interested in the county depends
largely on the successful development
of these resources, and
Whereas, Chapter Gil, laws OF
1913 of the State Of Wisconsin pro-
vides for county agricultural rep
resentative sytsem, and
Whereas, the county agricultural
representative system is now in sue
cessful operation in eleven of our
neighboring counties as well as in
several counties in the southern part
of the State, and
Whereas, State aid has been pro-
vided by law to establish county ag-
ricultural representative in addi-
tional counties during the year 1915,
and
Whereas, it is believed that the
installation Of a county agricultural
representative in and for Rusk coun-
ty will be Of great benefit to every
tax payer in the county. Now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the County Board
of Rusk county now assembled, ap-
prOpriate the sum Of two thousand
dollars ($200000) one half to be paid
each year, Ca like sum to be appro-
priated by the state), to meet the
expense of maintaining a county ag-
ricultural representative in and for
Rusk county, for the years 1915 and
1916, and that a direct tax be lev
led on all the taxable property of
the county to meet the said appro-
priation. Be it further
Resolved that the county clerk
pc and ne hereby is, authorized and
directed, to make immediate appli
cation to the proper state officials
for the establishment of a county
representative in and for Rusk coun-
ty, beginning as soon as arrange
ments can be made.
FRANK T. STARE.
We, the undersigned committee,
recommend that this resolution be
adopted
J. A. SCHMIDT.
GEO. M. CARNACHAN.
R. H. RHODES.
Supervisor Stare moved that the
resolution be adopted.
Roll called. Ayes-Supervisors
Ballou, Carnachan, Coon, Gill, Hand,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25
J. A. SCHMIDT.
GEO. M. CARNACHAN.

Supervisor Stare moved that the
resolution be adopted.
Roll called. Ayes-Supervisors
Ballou, Carnachan, Coon, Gill, Hand,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25

D.
Calns
and that the bills recommended
Roll called
Supervisor
Motion Board Z M1NROE Counv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
CATHEDRAL CHOIR IN
BENEFIT CONCERT
Gives Solos and Christmas Car
OILS in Aid of Auxiliary's
Missionary Work.

The music room at the house OF Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. 45l Madison av., was
crowded yesterday afternoon for the
concert given by the choir OF the C2the-
dral Of ST. John the Divine IN aid OF
the missionary work of the diocesan
auxiliary to the cathedral The at
tendance was so large that chairs had
to be placed in the adjoining room IL
was the most successful OF the many
concerts given by the choir for TINS
charity.
Dean Crosvenor made a few intro
ductorv remarks on the splendid work
done by the auxiliary and thanked
those present for their interest. Inc
concert consisted of solos and Christ
mas carols by the choir.
Among the women interested IN the
work. most of whom were present, are
Mrs. Henry ". Munroe, Mrs. John >.
Rogers. Mrs. John r. Abney, Mrs. YER
non N. Davis. Mrs. Richard irwin, MRS.
lanes Herman Aldrich, Miss amy
townsend, Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoh-
man. Mrs. Louis Mansfield Ogden, Mrs.
William NJ. V. Hoffman, Mrs; John
Greenough. Mrs. Harold F. Hadden'
Mrs. Francis c. Huntington, Mrs. W III
lam Z. lselin, Mrs. ". Barclay I Iar-
sons Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Morgan wing
Mrs. James N. Narnum, Mrs. Laurence
II. Schwab. Mrs. Clinton OgilVle ana
Mrs Haley Fiske.
The third Of the series Of four
"Cbansons en- Crinoline," under the
dirac+ion of Mrs. L. W. Hawkesworth
and Charles K. Slayter, will be gwen
his morning at the Plaza. THE story
~ Cotton Gown" will be presented
Nine Frances Aida will sing, and Man
uel Quiroga, the Spanish vlolinlst' VIII
play.
The marriage Of Mrs. Grace Henop
Tvfus. of Tvringham, Mass, widow OF
Robb De Pevster Tytus, 10 John stuart
NcLennan, of Petersfeld, Sydney, y. D.:
will take place to-day IN the cnahtry o.
Grace Church.
Miss Annie Leary will give a dinner
dance tonight at her home, lO5Z lItn
av., for Miss Symphorosa prlS sIl
debutante daughter of Mr.. ana NIB
Charles Aston Bristed.
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert will give a
luncheon to-day at the Colony Cup LOT
her debutante daughter, Miss mary
Frances Gilbert.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave small az
luncheon yesterday at her house ~
East 55th ST.
Mrs. Norman Hapgood gave recep-
49,, yesterday afternoon at her home,
1107 East 78d ST.. for Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Barker and Mrs. Cecil Sharp.
Ms Charles H. Ditson also gave a re-
cept,on yesterday at her home - Last
/ 37th 81.
Mrs. Charles Winthrop Bowen and
MIS- Roxana Bowen will be at home TO-
day and on January il at East o5d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
HARTIGAN SAYS MAN
IS COMPLETE ZERO
Weights Commissioner De-
nounces Male at Meeting Until
Suffragists Protest.

Joseph Hartigan. Commissioner OF
Weights and Measures, who spoke at
the Fifth Avenue Suffrage Shop yester-
day, weighed men in the balance and
found them wanting. He was so hard
on his sex that Miss Sadie American,
who was on the platform, felt obliged
10 tell the audience she was sure he
didn't mean 10 be unkind.
Mr. Hartigan took yesterdays sub
way accident as the text for his re-
marks.
"I've just been up to the scene Of
the disaster" he said. what / saw
and heard there showed me that women
won't lose anything, even II, as the
'sntis' say, they have to barter mems
'chivalry' for the vote. Fire Chief
Kenlon told me that the men. in their
mad struggle to get out, stripped the
women almost naked knocked them
down, trampled on them. OF what
value is mans protection when in a
crisis he acts like that?"
Mr.. Hartigan's speech reused a storm
Of protests from the men in the audi
ence. =.
There's no use baking at facts"
cried Miss American, as the protests
continued. AS to-dayS accident
proves, in a crisis we are all just Great
ures who must look out for ourselves.
Why, in a bad railway smash last year
nearly lost my life. because a man
wanted to find his collar button. He
wouldn't let me climb out till he found
that button.
"The vote won't help a woman out Of
a burning car, but don't try TO con-
vince US that a man is more ready TO
succor a voteless woman than voting
one. That sort of talk doesn't go
Ic,uYl "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
STEVENS TECH. GETS
ANOTHER $250,000
Carnegie Fund Makes Contribu-
ton TO Match That of the
Rockefeller Board.

Another S250,000, to match that Of
fered by the Rockefeller Education
Board, was promised yesterday to the
Stevens Institute of Technology at Cas-
tie Point, Hoboken. which Is campaign
ing to raise $4,000 in the next ten
DAYS. The new gift comes from the
Carnegie Foundation with the same
proviso as is attached TO the Rookie
Teller contribution-that the entire
sum be made up by January y
Next Monday night there viii be
business mems dinner at the Hotel
Aston, and the campaigners will be or
bright and early the next morning on
their million dollar quest. Every city
Of any size as far West as Detroit will
have its local committee. Two hum
bred business and professional men
have been organized in teams OF ten
10 work throughout the campaign.
The headquarters of the movement
will be in the Hudson Terminal Build
ing. in charge of Thomas c. Stephens,
executive secretary. All the local
teams will meet at luncheon every day
at the Machinery Club, 80 Church ST.,
to report progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

and that VIII West is absolutely un-
riyalled as a classic dancer. A corpora
tion ia no drawback 70 such an artist
when he makes up his mind 20 picture
a chef d'ouvre like "The Storm"
Ray Cox sings a song about knitting,
in her sharp treble, and. to pick the
most entertaining. there IS very good
ensemble number called THE Humpty
Dumpty Drag" in which the girls
parade about covered with balloons and
afford the well known indoor sports
men OF Broadway a keen pleasure IN
exploding the balloons with a lit cigar
stump.
On the whole the Midnight Frolie
is a popular show, and Mr.. Iiegfeld
should be commended for the decidedly
attractive manner in which he mas pre-
sented the entertainment. Il is jolly,
gay and exhilarating, without being Of
fensiye, and 20 judge from the recep-
ton given the show by a typically
Broadway audience Tuesday night u
seemed TO fiji long felt want. In con-
clusion, let IL be whispered that the
latest thing in runways is a glass plat
form overhead lit with many colored
lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
BURROUGHS AS A COASTER
Naturalist in Big Party Enjoy
ing Winter Sports.

NapGnoch, N. Y, Jan. Ga large
party Of well known society folk has
been enjoying the glorious outdoors in
winter at Yama Farms. A private car
full has just returned to town.
Down mile-long tOboggan slide
they have swept at mile a minute.
Out over the snowy slopes the skiing
parties have glided Across the gleam-
ing white countryside the sleighs have
carried their fur-wrapped merrymak-
ers. Everywhere Jack Frost has done
his utmost to put winter fun at its best
and has succeeded gloriously.
Among the coasters John Burroughs,
the naturalist, was seen enjoying him
self as if seventy years had been
dropped from his count of seventy
seven. He is spending the winter at
Frank Seaman's hut" near the inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
R. M. SHURTLEFF
DIES IN STREET
Well Known Artist and
illustrator Stricken with
Heart Disease.

Roswell Morse Shurtleff, artist, illus
traitor and Civil War veteran. died sud
denly In the street yesterday, follow
ing an attack of heart disease. He was
Seventy-hve years old and one of the
best known American painters of the
present day. Death overlook him at
Ninth av. and 56th 81.
Born in Rindge, N. H.. he first studied
art at the Lowell Institute, Boston. He
was graduated from Dartmouth College
and then went to Berlin, where he con-
tinued his studies. He worked as an
illustrator and attended the Academy
Of Design in New York until the out
break of the Civil War
He enlisted in the Union Army with
the goth New York Volunteers in April,
1861, and was soon promoted to the
rank of adjutant. On July 10 Of that
year he was wounded and captured by
the enemy, being the first Union officer
TO be taken. After several months in
Southern hospitals he was released on
parole.
In 1867 he married Clara +. Halliday,
Of Hartford, Conn, returned TO New
York and continued his work as an
artist. His favorite painting grounds
were the Adirondacks, and his forest
paintings showed an intimate knowl-
edge of nature. He was represented at
the Worlds Fair, at Chicago, and later
his paintings found their way into the
largest art galleries in this country, in
GLIDING the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, and in Europe. He was elected to
the National Academy in 1890. He was
also known widely as a magazine illus
traitor.
Mr.. Shurtleff left his apartment, at
$50 West 55th ST., yesterday morning
and walked to Broadway, where he
watched men and women overcome by
smoke being carried from the subway.
When he returned he felt i'll, but went
out again to visit his physician. He
was on an errand for his wife, his only
survivor, who is i'll, when he died.
Among the clubs and organizations
of which he was a member are the So
ciety for the Preservation of the Adj
rondacks, the Sons of the Revolution,
the American Water Color Society and
the Lotos and Salmagundi clubs. lie
was also a director of the New York
Aquarium.
Funeral services will be held at his
home tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
ZIEGFELD GIVES A
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
And Also Proves That the Dance
Craze Is Not on the
Wane.

Some time ago when old (satirical
stuff FlorenZ Ziegfeld, Jr., discovered
that the dance craze was on the wane
he consulted with the eminent jour
nalist, poet and statistician, Frank
OMalley, as to the best means of stlmu-
lating an interest in the Ziegfeld
Danse de Follies on the New Amster-
dam roof. Mr.. OMalley straightway
split an idea with Mr. Ziegfeld at the
Forty-second Street Country Club, and
the result was the Midnight Frolic,
presented Tuesday night, or rather
Wednesday morning.
Gene Buck, who is never at loss
for a snappy suit, wrote the lyrics OF
the show; Dave Stamper and Louis
Hirsh wrote the music, ana (tnis is i'm
portant), Joseph Urban designed the
stage settings. Tango Jim Brady en-
gagged the first table and wore pearls.
Notwithstanding all this the show
was very jolly affair-intimate,
frothy, full Of pretty girls and featur-
ing some attractive song numbers.
Alter combing the entire audience
for a verdict the general opinion APP
neared 10 be that FLO" had put IT
over" and succeeded in contributing
something entirely new and pleasing
10 the list of Broadway attractions
that keep good people from their sleep
o. nights.
Fthel barrymore said it was "beauti-
fuID Rosizka Dolly "adored" II.
bernard Granville couldn't praise 1t
enough, and yalli Valli danced every
numbeP Eleanor Christy never dis
played her shoulder straps TO better
advantage. All the others were quite
unanimous in their expressions OF
commentator.
The mad affair began with song
bv Charles Purcell, continued with
songs By others and ended with song.
The chorus featured inadvertently,
however, Kay LAUREL, who is the origi-
nal September Morn" Of the Ziegfeld
Follies, and was composed Of the pick
% the Broadway musical shows. I'M
fortunately it is impossible to give here
a list OF the many numbers, but IL may
be said that they were all entertaining,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
ENCLEWOOD GIRL
in ROMANCE OF SEA
Miss Barber Elopes with
Third Officer Hogg, of
Fathers Ship.
FELL IN LOVE ON
TRIP ROUND WORLD
For Three Years Her Parents
Objected to Match, but Now
All Is Happiness.

The elopement Of Miss Louise Bar
Der. daughter of James Wells Barber
of Englewood, n. j., and this city, with
Harry Hogg, third officer on one OF
Mr.. BARRIERS ships, came 70 light yes
terday with the discovery Of the mar
riage license taken out at City Hail
last October. Elopement and marriage
followed a romance which for three
wears endured parental opposition ana
long partings. a.,
Almost three years TO day, MT
Barber president Of Barber s. Co.
steamship agents, with offices at W mite
hall Building, decided on a TIP
around the world His daughter &C
companied him.
Mr. Barber was proud Of his ships;
the trim was made in one OF them, the
Suruga. But Miss Barber soon grew
TO think her father had more reason
10 be proud of his officers, especially
Third Officer Hogg, an EngLsnmah'
only twenty years old, but tall, hand-
some and bred to the sea. 49,.
Unnoticed by Mr.. Barber, the frlena,
shin he had thus unwittlngly started
ripened into love. Before the young
couple parted they pledged themselves
TO marriage, regardless OF delay.
Returning from her trip, Miss Bar
her settled once more al Engiewooo.
After her coming out, the following
winter, she was quiet and suodued'
Friends remarked the change, ana ru-
uors of an engagement filtered through
TO her parents, out were given no heed'
The next year Mr.. Hogg was trans
ferred to a ship in the Atlantic. Oh
shore leave he visited Englewood. Iheh
her daughters romance became appar-
ent to Mrs. Barber. Eventually she
announced the engagement.
For two years, however. there was
no marriage. Miss Barber learned
nursing at St. Vincent's Hospital.
Hogg was kept much of the time on
the sea. They wrote frequently, but
rumor declared Mrs. BARRIERS opposl-
ton invincible. mo marriage" was
the verdict Of friends reputed to be IN
close touch with the family.
Miss Barber thought differently.
Bright and early on October Il last
She took train to New York. Hogg
met her at the station in Jersey CITY.
Half an hour later they had license
here in City Hall. But the witnesses,
DR.. Earl j. Halllgan ana Marriette =
Burns, both connected with 81. VIM
cents hospital, where Miss Barber had
met them, defaulted. The principals
went home.
On October "a they met again, this
time with better fortune. The cere-
mony was performed by Father John
ID. Mccarthy, at his home, 30 West
10th st. The young couple went to the
Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville, for their
honeymoon.
Then followed telephone calls to
Englewood, reproof, forgiveness and
"Bless you, my children!" without
which the brightest romance has It's
shadows. And yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber laughed at the idea of friction
which neghbors had spread. The fam
lily is spending the week together at
the Gramatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
LIEUTENANT CHARLES JOHNSON

Charles Johnson, retired lieutenant
of detectives in the Police Department,
is dead at his home, 263 West 18th st.
Mr.. Johnson was the father Of Charles
F. II. Johnson, president Of the Passaic
Board of Trade. He leaves also a
daughter.
Mr.. Johnson was interested in sew
eral Passaic concerns. He was born in
Engelholm, Sweden. He came TO the
United States in 1855. He was con-
nected with the New York Police De-
partment for many years. He retired
twelve years ago.
The funeral will be held at his home
to-day at 10 a. m. Burial will be made
in East Ridgelawn Cemetery, just out
side Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
GARLIC BETTER
THAN ORCHESTRA
Conductor Scores Personal Sue
cess with New Organization
That May Improve.

The American symphony Orchestra,
a new cooperative organization OF
-,rsicisns. made its entrance into the
New York musical arena last night.
The orchestra itself provided, however,
Loss interest than did its conductor,
Julian Garlic. whom the fortunes OF
war had driven from Mexico, and who
before that had been not unknown in
Germany. He proved himself 10 be a
very capable musician and authorita-
tive leader; one who knew ms business
and who with an orchestra OF more
thorough training, might produce in
teresting results.
As il was, he gave a spirited reading
of the Beethoven "E<onore, No. g.