davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
PAXTON, NEAR RICHMOND,
OFFERED FOR HONEYMOON
President Wilson and Bride MAY Nc-
ccrt Use of Home of Comptroller
John SHELTON Williams
MRS. GAIT SPENDS Busy DAY
InStal!s Two Scamst'tssc, in Her
Home and Personally Directs Work
on Observation-Disclosures and Letters
of Congrntulation Still Pouring In.

WASHING TON. October 10 Mrs
Norman Gait. the Presidents dHnCcc
disappointed the crowd which expected
her To accompany tn" President TO the
laying of the CONVERSIONS of the mo
mortal amphithcatcr At Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery to-day. Mrs Galt bad
important business AT home Two scum-
stresses h"v" been installed iu thu"
sew iuG room % her residence. and tley
IN, busNimg plyin" theit needles. uu-
dci Mrs. Galrs personal direction. on
the rousseau.
II was learned to-day also that tn"
children and women OF Nci"huorhoud
House. a social settlement III Whites
Mrs. McAdoo, the Presidents daughter
is inter. stcd. ar. busy on some I,.,rtv
OF tn. tr"u&scau. Ncighhorhood House
workers mad, most of tn" "nad.- in
the United states America" troISScau
OF Mrs Gcnevicvc Clark Thomson.
Speaker Champ clark's dauphtcr
Mrs. Galts mother and sister. Mrs
William iiolling and Miss Boiling. spent
the day with her. and wcr. her only
quests at luncheon. Just before din
ner She drove them home in her cleo
t,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
pUMBA AT FALMOUTH
VIII Proceed From English Port to
Rotterdam nnd Thence To berlin
and Vienna.

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch. ]
FALMOUTH, ENGLAND, October l3
DIR. ConStantin Dumba, former Aus
tro-liungarian ambassador to the
United states. arrived here to-day on
board the Holland American liner
Nicuw Amsterdam. He will proceed tG
Rotterdam and from there TO Berlin
and Vienna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
HENRICO RELEASE DEEDS.
Two Release Deeds. Amounting to ST..
S31,S5.

J. y. Connolly. trustee. to Edith &.
Pcarman ct ais, lots 127 to 1877 l56
II 1875. is! to 1915, GA to a23 2iS TO
$50. containing twenty-five and one
half acres. about six miles east OF the
city, In Grcendale Park. October &.
1915. SI,301.55 -
3. l.. Robins. trustee. to w. r.
Robins, the same property as described
IN deed next above. October s, 1915,
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Here Belgian scouting party, in khaki uno
Somewhere" Flanders.

of days gone by, the hopes. before Bit
terncss. desire. vice came to mar their
lives And each of them grows bet
ter, kindlier. purcr. The Painted Lady
puts off her paint and her false hair.
and In their stead puts on womanli-
ness and loneliness; the Satyr helps
the girl whom he had won TO marry
her young lover. and him 10 earn a
living, the Bully grows thoughtful Of
his wife and she OF him; the Rogue
turns his silver mine into dairy
farm; tho Cheat becomes generous to
her dodgers and gentle TO her little
servant. who throws away the ear
rings which are almost hers. while the
Cad. who has tried 10 give them to her,
goes out into the world decent and
clean.
And when all these things have been
accomplished, The Stranger passes out
into the streets again, his work done
in that one place. lie pauscs a mo-
'nSnt at The door, where the ligh;
Shines on his face. Then he is gone,
ana only the light remains. signify
ing that he is with them ALWAYS
y simple story-hard!y a story, in
deed, only an idca-but such an idea,
The docirin. OF love, or universal ser
VICE OF hlhHl! trust IN the better side
OF humanity. Of Lofty ideals. and gen
cTous dealing. Priggish II probably
sounds. but surely 40 one could see
THE Passing OF the Third Floor Back
without being the better for it: and, il
Forbes Robertson shall do nothing else
, for the welfare Of humanity, he will
SUN nave been OF service TO the world.
Ana what an actor he is, With the
strong. ascctic face OF "A great church
man. yet one made. gentle by suffering.
with = deep. soft voice that carried
out to the house every cXGu!sitely.
cnunciaied word, without effort, and
with the wonderfully modulatcd tones
OF great singer, he seemed not TO
ne playing part. but TO be. indeed
the iaSser-By. quiet. restrained. with
ia" restraint OF power. spariug OF r.s-
iure. and with Il dignity almost sub
lime, he entered and departed tho
stranger always; never the man. the
actor
Rather a parable than a PLAY. n
cream than drama, The Passing OF
me Third Floor Back" was a peculiar
~ fitting choice for this master of m.
arts 10 mark his own passing. He said
farewell TO Richmond after The
Play. In an unsiuGicd and wholly.
charming speech. but his real fare
wei vas not spoken; il came when he
passed out Of tn. door leaving the
sunIieh; shining after he had passed.
Ana :" the memory OF this great ac-
tor WI! always CLEAN, for he is the
very chronicle OF his time. AN artist
and proud S"rvitor OF art
Gn-jnp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
HENnIco DEEDS or Trust.
Two Deeds of Trust. Amounting to


Elizabeth Harrison ct al. to +. Sit
tcrding ct ais. trustees. lot s on the
Brook Turnpike. about three and one
half miles from the city. October IL.
1915. $3.50.
NJ L. Norvcll ct al to James T.
Cosby ct al. trustees. %? IL acres
on the north side of the New Market
Road, known Camp Hill": also
go acres near the terminus of the Cen
trail Turnpike. about nine miles from
The city. October s. laln. S2.Gl2.on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
MARRIAGE LISCENSEs.

Marriage licenses were issued by tho
clerk or the Hastings Court Yesterday
as follows:
Wilson ID. Coward and Mamie Cot
trcll.
Howard l.. Melton and Bessie Alba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
"Brinciug IN Fathers 'ro-n,x

Gas Hiils production OF Bringing
Up Father" one tong. laughing yaudn,
VILE presented in musical comedy
form, based on George McManus's car
ioon series. VIII be seen at the .Acad-
envy Of Music twice to-day 1t is said
the piece is aptly described as ~ sing
ing and dancing comedy" during
which are introduced many song hits
and novelties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
JUDGE CRUMP SUSTA|Ns
BROAD ROCK COMPANY
tpholds All Contentious of Defend
ant i'm Suit Brought by
u. j. Taylor.
FORECLOSURE is REFUSED
Former Director of Company De-
manicd Liquidation of Mortgage
{" Satisfy Bonds Upon Which lie
Alleged Interest Was Defaultcd

In IN opinion rendered yesterday by
luda:" trump, OF the Law and Equity
Court. In the suit of Il. i. Taylor
aEains; tho Broad Rock Mineral
springs Company. tho court sustaius
IN" contentious of tho defendant and
dcni"s Taylors petition for a fore
closur" OF the mortgage on tho prop
"rty al the company. which secures
certain bonds held by him. interest
up"n which 10 claimed. had been de-
gauitcj.
favor b-orrht suit against the
Broad Rock Minou;l Springs Company
IN May > In hi declaration he as
serted that he was the holder of nine
$l.ooo COUPON bonds. bearing interest
at pcr cent. He alleged that pay
mon; had been refused on the coupons.
and that the bonds were secured by
decd OF trust dated June /. 1911. en-
"cut"d by the company to the Bank
of Commerce and Trust, trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
HENRICO TRANSFER.
One Deed of Dnrguin and SnIe
4 Amounting To SEIn

Frank w. Boschen to sylvia Kelley
one-iourth interest in a tract OF ii
acres near Glen Allen. N HenricC
county. June II, 1915, tax 81. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Stop Piles
simple Home Treatment That Has
brought Joy to Thousands liz
tie Famous Pyramid
Pile. Treatment.

How badly do you want relief Do
YOU want 1t enough to go to the small
trouble of milling the below coupon
for 4 free trial of the Pyramid Pile
Treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
CHANCERY RELEASE. DEEDS.
Two RclcnSc Deeds. Amounting 4,
S2,T4O,

II. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee, to w T.
James ct al. 60x153 feet south line
Clay Street. 100 feet west of Summit
Avenue. October I3. 1915. $3.50
H. s. HutZler ct al. trustees 70
George H. Ware. lonx12o feet at tho
northeast corner of Lamb Avenue and
IN unnamed street. south of Racon
Road September IL. 1915. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
iaki uniform making Stcilthy ii pontoon bridge

Ransone
T. Seaton Loving and Olinda De
BritO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
ALLEGATIONS N TAYLOIt'S
BILL. E'II.I!D L. I'OI ItI'

In the course OF his bill MIR TAYLOR.
who was u former director OF the com
panN. alleged that the company was
insolNcLt. that it had dissipated much
of it's money by paving excessive sal
aries to officers. ami that IL had in
other irregular ways alienatcd much
OF it's property. For these reasons he
asked he court to appoint a receiver
until such time as the company's in
dcbtcdncss to him might be adjus ed.
The petitioner was represented by At
torncy W. i. DcSaussure
on May % the Broad Rock Min
cral Springs Company. through it's
counsel. Williams * Mullen. filed an
answer denying cateEorically the truth
of the charges preferred by Mr.. Tay-
lor. In particular. the company de-
MED the charges Of insolvency. rcck-
less expenditure and failure to pay
interest when due.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
CHARGES by TAYLOR
AWE extraordinarily NI:NII.n

Upon the filing OF the answer the
petition for the appointment of "A re-
cciVcr WAS withdrawn. The suit was
continued, however, as to Mr.. Taylor's
claim for payment Of both the inter
est and principal of bonds held by
him. IL was this suit that Judge
trumD decided yesterday in favor of
the defendant. The case was argued
before Judge Crump on October .. The
opinion entered by him yesterday sus-
tains The Broad Rock Mineral Springs
Company on all points and refuses to
order = foreclosure of tn" mortgage.
In its reply to MIR. Taylo"'S charges
the mpany set forth that Taylor was
once manager of the Broad Rock Min
cral Springs Company, but that he was
dismissed from it's service and now
holds a position with Il rival concern
since Mr.. Taylor'S dismissal. the an
swcr continued the company has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

The Richmond delegation named lv
Mayor AinSlic 10 attend the Freder-
icksburc convention included pr.si
dent w II. Adams, OF the Board Of Al.
dermcn: City Attorney II f. Pollard
city Auditor George : CrcuShaw
Councilman l.. Il. rullcr ana George
w Rogers and Alderman Marx Guust.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
LaBORa7ORT or THO OUGH7

Kansas and Wisconsin are now runn-
ing neck and neck when it comes to
freak legislation. The odds are all in
favor of Kansas, the unique state OF
the union. Wisconsin has asserted a
claim which must be recognized.
There is, according to the Postal Guide,
town near Lacrosse which is indexed
Waukon. In this little town an ordi :
nance has been passed and is being
enforced which might interest the rest
of the country. A day is set aside
every year and is designated "Bring-
It-Back-Day." Those who borrow
money, those who borrow property,
those who borrow anything of a bor-
rowable nature, are supposed on this
particular day to bring it back, and if
they do not comply with the municipal
edict the towu marshal goes after the
borrowed article and brings it back
anyway-that is, if he can get it. In
Kansas the "Pay-Up Week" celebra-
ton has been fruitful success and
this week of the So almost everybody
who is in a position to make restitu-
ton does his and her best to do so.
Debt is the secret foe of thrift. The
debt habit is the twin brother of
poverty. The great trouble of the
country is the credit system. An un-
known man with scarcely any trouble
obtains credit. This encourages many to
go wrong. People who haye credit
and do credit business buy more than
they need. To keep clear in the eyes
of the world, operate on cash basis.
This is not always possible. Some
people have to depend on credit to
exist, but when they are in this position
they must understand that they are
standing on the brink of disaster.
In these two laboratories Of thought
laws have been enacted which may
seem foolish, but there is logic in both.
In neither case will the laws be held
constitutional, but at the same time
they encourage some people to do the
right thing and pay up. A small debt,
many argue, produces friend. This is
why credits are so easily obtain led, but
it must be remembered that large
debt creates an enemy. The pay-up
week idea and bring-it-back day in
Wisconsin are not so foolish after all.
There is so much method in such leg
islation that it should not be ridiculed.
The first step in debt is like the first
in falsehood. 1t must be followed up
until one is hopelessly involved. Pay
up, bring it back, keep yourself clear.
The way then will be free Of obstacles
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
FIFTEEN YE.aRS AGO.

Henry Ford, the automobile manufac-
turer, was engineer in an electric light
plant in Detroit. Charley Murphy,
the base ball millionaire, was re-
porter on the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Thomas FL. Ince, the motion picture
magnate, was a>comic-opera comedian, 1,
glad to get $50 a. week. Charlie
Weeghman, owner OF the Chicago
Federal base ball team and string of
restaurants, was waiter in quick
lunch room. And SO it goes. The list
could be strung out to columns length.
Therefore. when you hear a boy or a
young man complain that he has no
chance, take him by the arm and tell
him few things. There never was a
time in the worlds history when there
were more opportunities for a young man
to push to the front. There was time
when alittle intelligence and determine
ton would provided man with COM
petence in a few years. This is partic
cularly true in the farming business
for farming is a business. The young
man of to day who will take hold of q
farm with the idea of making it the
best farm in the county and who viii
work intelligently for ten years. with
that idea always before him, will moi
have to work for the remainder of his
life
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
THE 1rOUAG GRaDUa7 7E.

This is the season ofthe young hope
full who believes he has learned how to
shoot. Armed with his sheepskin, he
starts forth to conquer. He never thinks,
as rule, that sheepskin is too plia-
BILE lever with which to turn the world
from its course.
However, that is well, for the superb
confidence of Youth is necessary at the
start, for the opposition with which the
young man will meet later will gradually
break down his overconfidenoe until the
normal amount is left with which to
fight his battle for success.
The Japanese have 80 good ADVICE
for the young graduate. They say:
"Keep your mouth closed; he who al
ways has his mouth open shows that
his mind is blank. Think OF that at
which you are. looking; one whose eye
is always wandering tells that his mind
is also wandering. When paying your
respects, look at the person whom you
are saluting. A boy should act like a
boy; avoid becoming eliminate. When
it Is hot, think it is cold; when it is
cold, think it is hot. It is shame to
wear torn clothes without mending
them, but to wear the torn part patch
ed isnothing to be ashamed of. Know
what shame is; he who does not know
what shame is is inferior to dumb ami
mails. When in good health train your
self to endure physical labor when you
are i'll, however, obey your physicians
instructions. Become man useful to
your country; whoever cannot be SO is
better dead"
To these admonitions of the Japan
ese we add:
Do not be ashamed ofyour faith er and
mother, even if they are uneducated;
remember you helped put the callouses
on your fathers hands and to bend
YOUR mothers hack.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE.

Whereas 1t is manifest to the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Of the City of Bay st. Louis
Miss, that there is immediate necessity for
the purchase Of a fire engine, hose, for the
erection of an additional public school in said
City, in the First Ward, and the purchasing OF a
suitable Lot for said School Building to be
erected in the 1st Ward Of said City;
Be it therefore Resolved that 1t Is the inten-
ton OF the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Bay st, Louis to issue the Bonds of
the said City of Bay st. Louis to the amount Of
$4,000 .00-S25000 90 for the purpose OF purchasing
a fire engine and hose and S1500.00 for the erec-
ton of an additional public School In said City,
in the Frst Ward, and the purchasing of a suit
able Lot for said School Building to be erected
in the Ist Ward Of the said City.
The above notice Is published in accordance
with the provisions of the Charter of the said
City of Bay st. Louis as amended for the pur-
pose Of notihyiny the tax payers OF the said
City of Bay st. Louis of the proposed action Of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of said City
so that if there be any opposition to the issuing
Of said Bonds it may be presented to the Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen Of the said City OF
Bay ST. Louis as provided by law on or before
the First Saturday, the 3Td day Of July, A. D.
1915
Ordered that the above notice be publishe ed In
The Sea Coast Echo a weekly newspaper
published in the City OF Bay st. Louis for 8
weeks next proceeding the 1st Saturday, the 3rd
of July A. d. 1915.
Approved in open Board, this the 5th day of
June, A. D. 1915<
L. B. CAPDEPoN, Mayor.
Attest: r, +, O'Brien, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
KEEP YOUR EYE PEELED.

Watch out for the man who Is trying
to take the joy out of life. Ten to one
he is reformer for revenue only, who
is trying to make things appear worse
than they really are, in order to make
a place for himself at the public pie
counter.
He'll get up an organization to fight
something that gives pleasure to others
whether its dancing, such as young
folks enjoy; or playing cards. which
maybe some of the matrons like; or bill
lizards, or baseball, especially on Sum
day, or anv other enjoyment in which
normal, healthy human beings indulge.
The first thing such man does is to go
to the capitol to prevent the passage OF
a bill by which people win get some en-
joyment. He will try to have things
prohibited. He is always trying to pre-
vent something. Did you ever see this
kind of reformer trying to have a bill
passed that would enable people to en-
joy life? Never! His sole idea is to
force through the legislature or the city
council "blue law" to make other peo-
pie live according to his ideas, or to
prevent the passage of laws introduced
by other people who want to live diff
ferently.
The world is sad enough without los
ing our pleasures.
There is no place in these red blood
ed days for blue laws. The pasty-faced
complexion has gone out of style and
the ruddy glow of health tells us that we
are living the right way. The healthy
man and woman, who loves life and the
good things he can get from it, is bet
ter citizen by far than the dyspeptic and
selfish reformer who is reforming for a
living or to make other people as mis-
cradle as himself.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
EXTRA PRECAUT|ON
To GUARD LESTER IN
HARRISON CO. JAIL
Man Charged in Hancock
County With Murder of
Baggage Master Marcy Is
Charged Being a Criminal
and Notorious Character.

GULFPORT, Miss, July deputy
Sheriff Patenotte stats that the NewsOr-
leans police force has sent an officer at
Gulfport to help guard Lester, the man
who is in the Harrison county Jail
charged with having murdered Baggage
Marcy on an L. & N. train two OF
three months ago.
The officer sent from New Orleans ls
H. H. Harlin and be will do night duty
at the county Jail. This extra precau-
tion is taken for the reason that Les
ter is said to be dangerous criminal
and is believed to have confederates
who may attempt to effect his rescue.
1t will be remembered that following
the crime for which he is charged, Les
ter was confined in Jail in Hancock
county, but as the authorities OF that
county began to trace the criminal re-
cord of their prisoner they concluded
that perhaps he could be held with
greater safety in the Harrison county
Jail and therefore made the transfer.
Lester was given preliminary hear
ing at Bay st. Louis few days ago al
which he was remanded to Jail without
the benefit of bal. to await the action OF
the grand jury. Evidence was intro
duced at the hearing to show that Les
ter was a bad man and had done time
in various penitentiaries for string o1
crimes he is said to have committed.
Officer Patenotte says the more the
mans criminal record is investigated the
more formidable it becomes, hence the
necessity for the increased precaution.
Besides it is thought not to be unlike
ly that he may haYe confederates who
may attempt his rescue before the
grand jury meets in September.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-03
No, sRpoinnino Of fbo ,ortb-oot

No. 4 Beginning at the northwest
corner of Lot /. in section 29; thence
running south chains $3.50 feet) to q
point; thence East 20.t0 chains (f326.6
feetl to point; thence south 10 chains
(660 feet) to point; thence East along
the North line of Lot 6, 2C.10 chains
(1326.6 feetl to a point; thence North
10 chains (990 feet) to point; thence
west along the south line of the said
Joseph Favre claim, 1920 chains (2653.
feet) to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 1920 acres, more or less, in Lot
in section %.
5. The north half of lot 6 in section
20, containing 1920 acres, more or less.
Being the identical lands conveyed by
Charles A, Breath to the undersigned
Laura Nelson Damonte, by deed dated
July 26, 1911, and filed for record in
Volume C-3, pages t56-t6t, Record of
Deeds OF Hancock county.
Said property being sold to satisfy
the debt secured by said deed of trust,
together with all cost, the conditions of
said deed of trust having been broken,
and the trustee herein having been re-
quested to foreclose.
GEORGE r. REA, Trustee.
June IL. 1915.