davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
wESTCHEs1ER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT

SUPREME
Part mills. J. Part ll-kFOGH.
Calendar az rs m
People /TuccillO Smith johnson
Poop O. Ensle IN FlwsN Barker
Apologize Taylor NYC&HRBRl Miles
Jennings Taylor Levine Troy
Shaw Goodwin Mciinley Spero
Farrell Bradley Con
The following causes may either DO marked ready
o. marked 20 andSher day.
BOyle/T Of EAstches'rr Hall/Mallins0n
Seymour Brown Leonard A eNander
Kaidenburgh Stevens Guglieimo pikzmick
P.Orin/B II RR Cooper a u lncfN Y Rvs
Hubbel II D/Rothkirck Pet1odl Bronx q \
Monohsn LShipway Robinson TsylorsT
LeidingerCook Wilson Waite
LeiiingerI Cook kellogg Lawson NC&G
Handy NYC&HRRR GloncchiniT C.eyeld 7 G
DAl s@raJ Hearl con Zepels Howard
Armstrong II loukers Brewery Ga5u
Highest reached 1850
DECISIONS TOMPkINS.
NlurphyIN y y n n Il u I, was Tor the
jury TO whether the hernia was caused BY the
injury shock received az the time u the acci-
dent Motion 10 reduce verdict denied
GOodenOugh A Wsdley. III Siebrech and
others City and County Contracting Go. finiinss
OF fact sisnel
J Scavette/P Scherbner Iron Worls Motion TO
change place Of trial granted
Mary Stuckney Laura Smonson. rs erin.
ArdsNt ~ " Clark ordered ned nunc pro tune.
In re application u II Finley. general guar
part Of guardian to spend portion Of principal for
By KEOGH. J.
W Ryan Co/D II Keefer Application for new
that judgment may be taken against him for slo9
Anna y Mallory Sarah NJ Burch-Applic,tlon 20
set aside verdict Is denied
Assets Collecting GO Equitable Trust 60 o., Y.
The application 10 change the place u trial from
Nestchester 20 y County Is granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

lone, d Sonm a M Mo- 20 II" Pence. Boise;
Idaho snI q l. Brooks. Portland. he' anini''''
TO practice , .,,.d d
2Oj- Stewart Mining CoiOntario Minihs W ''
oil. Argument commenced. - oos OF, GA
Day call for March 1906. ZOO gus 40 -'''
2iT. go. 222. 223 and ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
SURROGATES' NOTICES.

ss ALFRED. IN PURSUANCE or
SlT,o,oAlaet 81 Hon. JOIN y Cohalan. "A
hciiNeSN q the county OF New York.
Cain. hereby given 10 all persons having
Sy and c1sp A n NV yO' York iae de OF sn'
n heseh. The same with vouchers thereof
ins subscriber al his place OF transact
,oSsiheka at the once OF his attorneys.
CIVIL Norman * Kahn. 20 Broadway.
III - we" loik. Oh OF before April iS'h.
rT,S9 New York October c'r mt
vn,iEiDERlCK G. NOBLE. Executor
o.. III NORMAN * KAHN. Attosaeys
City 80 Nv" '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
sCou7S@ 'Ahnn
&Hxcny u covNcilcg
so MADISON AVENUE
J MADISON AVENUE

Tho orders and notices that appear In this
column apply only 20 the Boy Scouts Of
America and not to any other organization
uslng the word Scouts" Lorillard Spencer
Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
cIRcuI1 cnuRr OF APPEALs-LAcOMBl

COKE, WARD and ROGERS, ~ 'So T. u"
Room t3s. Postorice Building
Hosan/N YC& RR NY.Nli a II RlI Mooney
EastSteel /GOdair WBldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT; ,

QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Trial Term-BLA kSiAR. J.
Calendar IN Part | al 10 a m.
II s required that the name q trial counsel b
eed wit the clerk IN PaT | before tho calendar
is made Up.
No csse will b. held for the engagement OF coun-
So ui.lss. - name his been fled with the clerk.
Attention ~ the bar 10 called " Ruies s, I and
s "a eldar rules Queens County.
GAGS mus lie ready Tor tnal when reached In
frelf order.
Wash \ Nom 60 Griffin Penn steel Co
va k~-i lAttfnrnnf-r Noiimer III Bruhr,k
Lush Stu5yesant Il Is. k0ilu,f LapsnOunefio
sniCNi ant tno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
DISTRICT COURT.

Jury Calendar-MACk, J.
Room i07 PostOnice building
sharon Mason x Hanger Hesilcy Penn RR
Tidewater Oil/Globs Ind
Equity Caisndar-f.EARNED HAND. j.
RoOm l. WOow0rth Buildhg
Burke Elec/lnd Pneu Tool
Case on. No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
auPREME couRT.

DfttNlOHN- hAiAhs
Bank 81 Long Island TOmaJ e al. order 0 ref
erence 70 william Rssduin. ". signed -
Wyckor Dublin 81 Al. Re Tfiempo aDINanhr-
tan Queens Traction Corp. First Nafipnal Bank
NJ Bath /Sturgis. he Handler. Orders signed
Re Andersen. Order appointing Morris l. STRAUSS
sttOuey 10 accept summons signed.
City Real Estate Co/sksliol e al. Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale james " seaman. referee. 20
sell.
By VAN SICLEN. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

( Trial Tum-FowLER. SAT 1880 q m
ESTATE
SAM \ IIirchield Hans Blerrium
Rachel hemcs Charlotte Dim0Dd
John Capria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Joseph Schanz Brookmlre Realty Co George II
Engelhsrd.
James Halbertson/W W Gillespie Reilly
Zacharis HOppenheimer/Ma ry lloyt-MaI Nor
gauthai. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
STATE.
COURT or APPEALS.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
gIIpQCAC COlIRT

SUPREME CUUHy. -. , ,
Appellate ONIslon-ist Uept.-iNGRAhAM L. D.
: M;IAi'GiiiIN LATGIiiIN. DOWNING and
UOTCUkIsS. j.. Court OPENS at p. N.
7 DuryNNils Germ Am Coffee Diehi
Hauis/Snyder Same/O'Nehl ~,
Re United Trust Mclean HtudeOskeibfOs
Uoaken,Ou /(;oclet Miller/COrker
Re Estate Of Slossoa Momandl l.ahdefs
Van Cott/Nan Colt, jr Amannal carver
PEG NYC& IiRRR/ Purdy Nulyany/Nesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

Nv HIJI tt. J.
Hosley/ Hosey-EuOs \ Booth.
rs NEWBU RGER. J.
Lehmeyerf Oscawsna TX CO-Samuel Straburger.
Matter Of Ssul-Isdor COhn.
Matter Of klein--Charles Leslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
NASSAU COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

BY NAN SlCLEN. ].
Merz/ Brooklyn Heights RR Co order sigsed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
The Law of Obedience

The first item in the common sense creed is
obedience
Do your work with whole heart! Revolt is
volt and obedience is doomed to disappoint himself
and everybody with whom he has dealings. To
flavor work with protest is to fail absolutely.
When you revolt, why, revot-climb get out,
hike defy-tell everybody and everything to 60 to
limbo! That disposes of the case. You thus sep
crate yourself entirely from those you have served
no one misunderstands you-you have declared
yourself
But to pretend to obey, and yet carry in your
heart the spirit of revolt, is to do half-hearted
and slip-shod work.
If revolt and obedience are equal. your engine
will stop on the center and you benefit nobody, not
even yourself
The spirit of obedience is the controlling i'm
pulse of the receptive mind and the hospitable
heart,
There are boats that mind the helm and boats
that DON'T Those that don't get holes knocked in
them sooner or later.
To keep off the rocks obey the rudder
Obedience is not to lavishy obey this man or
that, but it is that cheerful mental condition which
responds to the necessity of the and does the
thing.
Obedience to the institution-loyalty! The man
who has not learned to obey has trouble ahead
of him every step of the way-the world has it
in for him because he has it in for the world
Ebert Hubbard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
L U c k
Continued from page -

ticle of matter to the globe, every being.
every event. is governed by ceaseless pn-
varying laws. there can be no spot favor
able to the existance of luck; and he who
expects to find one will be disappointed.
Her riches are accumulated by the flu
gal, the energetic and clear sighted. Her
honors are won by the bold and the dar-
ing. Genuine bravery of heart and
whole souled determination and indefa-
tigable energy, are the keys with which
to unlock her store-house of treasures,
and are the means by which we can APP
propriate them to ourselves. Labor and
talent determine the success with which
all meet in life.
If we are in world where the slug
CARDS fields waved with the most bounti-
full harvests when virtue was dispised and
wantoness was courted, where laziness
was clothed with broadcloth and smart
ness walked in rags; where towards re-
ceived praises and honors, and heroes
were despised and rejected we might be-
lieve in luck, game of chance; but here
where the rewards of labor, energy, brav-
cry and virtue are as constant as the
warmth in the rays of the sun, we cannot
find any place in our minds for the idea
of luck. Luck is the product of ignorant
minds. 1t can find no room in the minds
OF the intelligent and thinking. Labor
is the tree of life. and successes, happiness
and honors are it's fruit. The world was
fashioned by labor, governments are
founded by it and by it's steady props
they are sustained. Honors are won by
labor and hecwho expects to wear them
must pay the price. Never will they
come through any curious turn of luck in
our favor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
What A Boy Costs

So you are twenty-one.
And you stand up clear-eyed, cearminded, to
look all the world squarely in the face. You
man.
Did you ever think, son, how much it has cost
to make man out of you!
Some one has figured up the cost in money of
rearing child He says to bring up a young man
to legal age, care for him and educate him, costs
$25, 900, which is lot of money to put into flesh
and blood.
But that isn't all.
You have cost your father many hard knocks
and short dinners and grey streaks in his hair; and
your mother-oh, my boy, you will never know!
You have cost her days and nights of anxiety, and
wrinkles in her dear face and heartaches and
sacrifice
1t has been expensive to grow you; but
If you are what we think you are, you are
worth all cost-and much more.
Be sure of this: While father does not say
much but Hello son!' way down deep in his tough
staunch heart he thinks you the finest ever;
and as for the little mother, she simply cannot keep
her love and pride for you out of her eyes. You
are man now.
And some time you must step into your faith
er's shoes He would not like you to call him DID,
but just the same he isn't young he used to be-
You see young man, he has been working hard
for more than twenty years to help you up, and
already your mother is beginning to lean on you.
Doesn't that sober you-twenty -one?
Your father has done fairly well, but can do
better. You may not think so, but he does. He
has given you better chance than he had In
many ways you can begin where he left off, He
expects good deal from you, and that is why he
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
Don't finch, boy!

has tried to make man of you Don't finch, boyl
The world will try you out. 1t will put to
test every fiber in you; but you are made of good
stuff. Once the lead is fairly strapped on your
shoulders, you will carry it and scarcely feel it
it is only there by the willing and cheerful mind.
All hail you on the threshold
It's high time you beginning to pay the
freight; and your back debts to your father and
mother You will pay them up, won't you, boyg
How should you pay thems
BY being always and everywhere man.-Ex
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
PASSING MOMENTS
By BLondy.

As l smoke my last pipe in the eve
ming, it has become habit with me, to
walk the narrow confines of my apart
ment and let my mind drift away from
the present and into the past. Bolts and
bars cannot confne our thoughts, which,
perhaps, may be in London. New York,
or San Francisco, connecting US with
friends and happenings of the past. Some
are happenings that cause us pain and
some what remind us of our present posi-
ton, these we pass over quickly and
journey to the time when everything was
rosey, then and then only do we forget
that this is prison
The thoughts of dear mother, wife,
child or sweetheart bring to our minds
faces and places that were once part of
our daily life. Walls cannot stop our
thoughts from going to that old swimming
pool" we loved so well in boyhood days,
perchance of our recollections of Xmas
morn and Santa Claus, and how pleased
father and mother were in making us
happy. Then the school days, remem-
Der your cronies and the black eyed girl
you used to tip your cap to and escort
home from school, and some of us can re-
call the sweetheart who in time linked
her bright future with ours, only to have
us shatter it by not maintaining the high
opinion she had of us when she consented
TO assume the responsibility of loving
wife and mother. Once again l say some
are pleasant reflections and some are not;
so let us look into the future, not build
ing air castles to crumble in night, but
try to find the one faw-and one there
surely is-in our past and cost what it
might in wealth. pride or labor overcome
it. Don't tarry over your failures; dig
out the cause and let your mind from
now on shape itself and your future
course so that you may be able to use
your best means and ability to build up
a good reputation which every man must
want
Don't be afraid of the world not giving
you a chance. earn it; and the world will
recognize your efforts and sooner or later
will reward you, only the ignorant and
narrowminded will belittle your efforts
or hold your past against you. Be our
time long or short here let's hope for and
plan for an upright future, we can't lose
boys if we fight the cause of our down
fall as we would the waves at the ocean,
fight it for our very lives.
Our weekly shows are very good but l
sure miss the wife and Riddles asking me
question and drawing my attention at
the most exciting moment in the reel when
everybody laughs and claps and l missed
it,
The ball games lack one thing only, the
Joy of having to ride the bumper on a
crowded can after the game has went
against the home team. Fare Please!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
The Power Of Time

''Time changes all things is an axiom the true
Interpretation of which is: With time all things may
be changed. For it is not time itself, but the use
to which it is put that effects change
We in prison have more time than we know
what to do WITH as rule; for though we have
pOyment for sixty hours week it is not generally
of character to fill the natural demands of hui
man activities. There are many causes why prison
employment does not supply sufficient outlet for
the latent energy of the men engaged in it, chief
of which, believe, is the fact that it does not fur
nish opportunity for personal responsibility; in
fact discourages any attempt along that line. To
fully utilize the possibilities of the conditions under
which we, temporarily, must live, it is not enough
to perform some mechanical task for prescribed
number of hours each day. That may possibly in
still habits of regularity from observation
it would appear that the chief habit formed is that
of doing just enough to get by"-but it can not
alone occupy ones time 1t is purpOsely not
medium for self expression school for the organ
ization of initiative for the Development of in
dividuality three primary essentials of success as
exemplified in useful citizenship. And as such
success is the end toward which we all must work.
the end for which, theoretically and ostensibly our
time here is to be used since daily employment
does not furnish the opportunity for reaching it,
it becomes necessary for each of to devise ways
of our own in which profitably to employ the ex-
cess of time our hands.
In any study of this problem the first obstacle
we must face is the tendency referred to above to
acquire the habit of doing just enough to get by
in the daily routine. This tendency is not unnat-
ural-under the circumstances it is practically in
evitable-yet it is one which, for the sake of our
own future well-being, in the time after leaving
prison, we must obstinately oppose. If we succumb
to the obvious interests of the moment and acquire
the habit, it will add just that much more to our
handicap when 60 out again to enter into active
competition for living. Then we shall have to
compete with men who have never suffered the en-
ervating influences of prison routine, men whose
better self assertiveness has been developed
rather than suppressed by their daily habits of fe
and if we have acquired the habit of entering into
our work passvely we will be constrained to waste
valuable time in overcoming it. More men fail
materially on leaving prison. through inability
promptly to throw off the habit of passivity foster
ed during their confinement than through wiful
bent. This, then first; combat the inclination to
do just enough to get by" and cultivate the hab-
it of doing just as much as possible regardless of
who profits by it at present; profit will be
readiness to enter vigorously into competition
for foothold when we leave prison. The power
of time, rightly used will be on our side, and the
difficult situation which we must all face on leaving
prison will be eased by just that much.
By Beau Esprita.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock Sun
and Catholic service alternate
Sunday. Rev C. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Chap
lains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

Eighty eight million gallons of whiskey was
made in the United States last year. Who drank
it all! asks Leslies.
Fifteen billion cigarettes were manufactured
in the United States last year. Who smoked them
all?
Thirty two million pounds of snuff were manu-
featured in the United States last year. Who did
all the sneezing!
Two hundred and twenty pounds of smoking
tobacco were made in the United States last year.
Who had all the pipe dreams!
1t is interesting to know the things that peo-
pie are doing and who are doing them.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
-. DIT II / A l. -.

Flower Sunday services will be conducted in
the Auditorium next Sunday morning at 900 o'clock
under the auspices of the w. T. G. u, as on pre-
vious occasions Rev. G. E. Benson, prison chap
lain. and musical instructor Prof. Schmidt, have
prepared special program for next Sunday and
we invite you one and all to not fail to attend this
special service.
The following program has been prepared for
next Sunday:
Program
March = National Emblem = Bagley.
Overture Conservation Keller - Bella
Spring Song Mendesohn
NJ S. P. Orchestra.
Holy, Holy, Holy, f,onorooat;on
Glory Be To The Father.
Scripture Reading Mrs Bella NJ WEIGH, Mpls.
Vocal Solo Selected Miss Ruth Thomson, st Paul.
Hymn 622 Ring the Bells of Congregation
PRAYER Chaplain
Praise Ye The Father Flemming
NJ S. P Choir and Orchestra
Traumere and Romance Schumann
NJ S. P. Orchestra.
Sermon Miss Rozette Hendrix, Minneapolis
Vocal Solo Selected Miss Ruth Thomson, St Paul.
Hymn 34O-God Be With You Congregation.
Benediction Chaplain
March Nibelungen Wagner.
NJ S. P. Orchestra.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

The ball games lack one thing only, the
JOY of having to ride the bumper on q
crowded can after the game has went
against the home team. Fare Please!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-29
$8O,75O Beet Crop
Last Year on the
Oakley Project.

The season 1914 shows our su.
gar beet industry to be right al
the front from a community
standpoint. There were 100 ac.
res OF beets grown. from which
about 1900 tons were harvest.
ed, for this the Sugar Company
paid the farmers on the Oakley
Project $SO,75O the biggest cash
crop in the valley. Lets raise
some sugar beets.
The beet growers on the Oak
ley project will no doubt be anx.
ious to know particulars about
contracts for 1915. Mr.. George
Ritchie, field superintendent for
the Sugar Co. is supplied with
new contracts and prepared to
take care of the farmers for this
season. Every grower should
arrange for his 1915 contract.
Mr.. RitchIe can be found in and
about Oakley. and will be pleased
to have all contracting done as
early as possible as the season is
passing and this work
should be completed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-29
The Passing
Away OF An
Old Pioneer.
Martin P. Okleberry Called.

The death occurred of another
OF The pioneers of this valley in
Martin P. Okleberry, who died at
his home in Island, Idaho on Jam
urary 26th, at 1870. The de-
seased immigrated between ct
and SO from Genart. Malma
House Lane, Sweden and was
born February 3rd, 1S43 and
would have been IA years come
next Wednesday. He came to
this valley from Grantsville,
Utah in 1881 and has been a sue
cessful farmer all his life. He lea
YES a widow who was also born
In Sweden in the SOS and eight
sons. three of whom are married
and all heatlv men and well
thought of in the community. be-
sides boy and girl already dead,
max ( II family of ten.
Funeral services were held in
the Marion Meeting house Thurs
day, J anuary 2Sth at l o'clock,
presided over by the Bishopric.
Moses Smith, H. H. Severe, Jacob
Dayley. James Clark, Albert Hale
Pres, ack and Smith and Bishop
Sessions were the speakers.
lnterment took place in the
Island Cemetarv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-29
Coming Sure

Richards & Pringle's famous
Georgia Minstrels which come to
the Opera House on Wednesday
February 10th, promise the best
show that they have ever brought
here, and'that is promising much
for this well-known companyh has
been coming here for years, and
have never disappointed. They
have always brought show alb.
solutely clean and meritorious.
This season they bring large
company, headed by Clarence
Powell, Tom White. Bennie Spar
row, Whitney Viney, Arthur
Wright, Dave Smith, and eight
other well-known comedians.
The vaudeville portion of the
program has received unusual
attention, and will be a surprise.
Fred Simpson will have charge
OF the band, consisting of twenty
five musicians, and they will be
heard upon the principle streets
at noon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-29
Portland Markets.

Receipts for the week ending
Friday, January 22nd have beer
Cattle 62S Calves 81, Hogs
$3.50, Sheep 299
With the exception of few
cars the cattle receipts this week
have been of mediocre quality.
Tops have failed to bring more
than Z rs at any time since Nj on.
day.
Monday witnessed the largest
single days run OF hogs ever re-
ceived at North Portland. over
1900 head being received. Many
halt fat and rough hogs are be.
ing received. The market is
closing al 6 80 for tops.
Aa usual sheep continue more in
demand than the supply. All
offerings are being taken at steady
prices. Lambs at 7 so; yearling
weathers 6 so; ewes 5 so.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-29
Substituting Brains
for Bluff

South American diplomacy is
perhaps farther away from the
dilletantism and the artfui jugg-
ling of" polite diplomacy" than
any of the rest of the world. The
South Americans have been ap-
pointing their best trained men
to handle foreign affairs. and they
have sought out " the internatio
nal mind" and have replaced
brains for bluff. South America
like North America, is in the pro-
cess of vindicating itself. 1t has
gotten a good ways along. After
awhile the world will be taking
it's hat of to our progressive
ieighbors of South America.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-29
Teachers-Pa Parents
Association. /,

l here will be a meeting of the
Parents Teachers Association at
the Public School building next
tuesday evening, February 2nd.
at 8 o'clock. Program:
solo Miss Pearl Critchheld
"Tardiness and Absence
at'school" Prot. b. F. Wilson
The reason the First
Grade child is not pro.
NOTED Miss Clara Tuttlt
"Our Music Problem" Prof Reac
Vocal Duet Mesdames Steine,
Clarionet Solo Parley Koch
Every one urged to come. I'M
portant business.