davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13

judgement was confessed in this
court yesterday in the suit OF Thomas
K. o'Keeffe against Thomas Hapke and
Matilda Hapke for s261 50.
suit was brought ny Rose cliff Fruit
Farm Company against the Merchants
Cold storage and Ice Manufacturing
Co, for $4,000 This suit is for alleged
damages to fruit stored In the plant
Of the defendant company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
uyfaud ..--~IInwaxa,

especial 10 The Richmond vfrTinian1
+ Rocky Mount n c., Oct 1.-THE
m arrfsre of Mr. John Albert Hawks.
~ Rocky Mount, ~. c.. and Miss Lou
Carter R~1and. NJ Petersburg. Va. was
salen1 ntzed AZ noon Monday by the
brides uncle. Rev, J, & Rviand. at his
home in Spottsylvania County. Tmme-
diately after the ceremony the couple
left for a Northern tour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
Kustingm Helrn Sc Deeds.

John + Leary ct ais. trustees, to
Cameron Stove work, 3s0x2-s feet 4
inches ut the northwest corner of
Twenty FIRST and Stockton Streets: s17,-
600
Z @, c. Taylor ct al. trustees, to I J.
Hudd, 62x14s feet at the northwest cor
ner Of Thirty first and StonewaIi
Streets
j. r.. Tucker ct al trustees. to the
Building Corporation, ed.I5xi2a feet al
the southwest corner Of Tenth and Hull
Streets; $4,000.
Same TO same. the Same property as
described in deed next above: sI5.6n2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
Administrative Hoard,

on motion Of the city engineer. c. r.
Titmus was dismissed from tho south
side annex force for failure to report
FOR work for a week, and N. d War
rinar was appointed IN his place.
Tho superintendent Of CITY Home
suggested TO the Administrative Board
that Jane Childress be appointed at
So a month to take care Of the DRINKS
which may he sent 70 the city Home
On motion OF Mr.. Felkes the appoint
ment was made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
Police Court,

Justice crutehreld yesterday sent
Anderson Carter TO Jail for sixty days
for taking fifty cents worth of coal
belonging to the Seahoard Air Line
Railway Company.
T r. Fades was fined SIG and placed
under bond for tresspass.
TIE case of r.. II. Davis. charged with
taking half a hushei OF pease belonging
- II. 7. Adams, was continued to this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERy COURT TRANSFERS.
seven Deeds of Bnrtnin and sale Re
corded Yesterday.


corded Yesterday.
Fred W. Brauer to Frank w. Mott,
lot Brooke Avenue. 5S-6xiS6, Brauer
estate; $500.
Same and Helen c. Gasser. trustees.
10 Same. adjoining lot, 42xs7x4lxse;
$3.50.
While II, Davis to Muhletnan and
kayhoe. southeast corner Hanover and
West sox1o3-5: $500.
p. Robinson and wife to city Of Rich
mond. Seventeenth, near Cary, 77x66s
sl.25o
j, $. Brauer aud Joseph Johnston.
trustees to 6 r. williams. Rogers, near
Brauer's Lane. sox125; s270,
Eva c, Russell and @ II Russell 10
Mrs. Ruth r. Cutting. lots 22-24. section
f. Highland Park, fronting 90 feet;
$40.
Mrs, c. w. Snyder to w. F. Drink
ard. Jr. lots II. block 9, Park Place,
25x12o; SO.
Atlantic Construction Co, 20 Philip
r. Terser. Harrison, near Monroe,
3hx75: 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13

Joseph Mason yesterday WAS given
six months IN jail for petit larceny.
and James Willis was given one year
In the penitentiary for malicious
woundIng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13

The Building Corpora zion to the
Manchester National Bank. y615x1e8
feet NJ the southwest corner of Tenth
and Hull streets; tax, sac, SO
Kate G Rudd ct ais TO r. w. Long
ct ux4 e2x3sa fete west line Cowardtn
Avenue, 1875 feet south OF Wall Street.
St. GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
DeeuH of klrlpa&P.

Stuart Rowe, trustee. 70 ]. L KenRe-
~, No. 30s Minor street 22x1G0 and No
81 Minor Street. 2Sxi00; $1,000
w Stewart White. trustee, to & q.
Gray, Lamb Avenue. near Norwood
street. 70x125; s9ob
Real Estate Security CO. trustee. to
James 8, Nicholas No 1923 stuart Ave.
2ixf3o; sbaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
.RTAIN IN HONOR
Of Mr.. HARRISON


LUNCHEON GIVEN BY hlS. MIL
WILL, G. BRASCN--tI ING
MI SIT Al CIV IN.
AR Melville = BfATrSH enter t@A4i A'e
q large numb ~ friends al htail1-
some luncheon given 81 th@ 1tH -
/ wealth GlHb yesterday III aonof q. ~
|. Exarfax Ha7F,s7zf. president ~ Wv ',
SouhrrA "a.,if S3. %'lI..' i,,,r.
pre~eet We" EetefT 81 E al
cell. Gearee SsHN Z t. tttii-.7s
I Bevkley Wi@an.a. Il r. t@iS ''+i0'
4 J.. r. MYERS. .'rFEE g.. " a1ht'- tH- '''N'
n. Scot r S,aratt Hf'1"' 4'5'@ -s s'. -
Bryan ieet taEe At8 A1fNAhoet
HamiHon # FetersaHr&. "'4 ''-'s's
Governor ,lcr ln Town
Govv4rt-f Hfase 5Ei.T= # Fast
q gaafora H. esnz me- sen-59-
,aw. ez4sies5-5 E4 15zz-4sneA- hz@
+ ,sa,, a4 Mes. GRACE Governor
T,ser raeys e., 5gaa s5r The uuveftng
- ,I.9 7rsr.# -s...-. ,elent which Epok
.,larn YESTERDAY 4fta~Y-oeu IN Holly
,xraa ~ y--z5 -era.[r bore nntl3 tue
ens 81 - vafz fn ar1ef n attend
ss-ps-~ 49, S4str ra.~
fSet-sf-~grid <e.
r-sst aas wffl SO TO
& .s.ss.14ss1r 5s M fasrurraS "a at
+ars +hs We'd ling IL Mss f1se2 f--5lge
49, M r-seeH raes ~ Richmond
&c.. s}s1.z5 a.E@F No. Miss Mary Ece4
NV 81 H4es sr. ard Efss Lucy
reg5szss. z-. Az WEAaui Reed, Of
sn.4 rst, ssr and Yrs C.. t. Berry
~ -5s--..t- 1~ 9n7 5frs John
ssa1kn5rt rH sse ana Mrs. S IL
rs-ssses ara aa~ = oauaf.H MI hr
sna Mr. g = c=a=ene Of Ward and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13

line Libsic Avenue, e6s feet north of
Daflta Lane: s2,s00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-13
Henrsco Release Deed.

LOWS 2 schomberg et al. Trustees.
10 9. r.. T.ocknane, 4hxIs0 feet east
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
THE JOYS OF AN EDITOR

IT HE life of an editor, country or other
wise, is bed of thornless roses.
If he gets all the news he is suspec-
ted of prying unlawfully into other peo-
pies business if he misses items of inter-
est, he is not on to his job; if he supresses
the latest scandal he's afraid, if he prints
it he's running a yellow paper; if he
conducts an editorial page he's preachy
and thinks overwell of his intelligence, if
he doesn't he's stupid; if he makes money
he's tied up with a CRATER, if he doesn't
he's NO business man and an easy mark;
if he runs an politically independent paper
he is weak and wishy-washy; if a partisan
he is biased and prejudiced; if he is of a
social turn he is not attending to business;
if he stays at work he is not good mixer;
if he suggests reforms he is trying to
run the town and the people; if he keeps
quiet he is not progressive and is no boost
er, in fact he gets all the censure meted
out to preachers and teachers and still
stands outside their pale of responsibility
and credited effort.
Even at that an editor finds much joy
and compensation in playing the game
and doing just about as he chooses
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
READING NOTICES
THE THOUSANDETH MAN.

Zone man in thousand" Solomon says,
Twill stick more close than brother.
And it's worth while seeking him half
your days.
If you find him before the other.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine depend
On what the world sees in you,
But the Thousaneth Man will stand your
friend
With the whole round world agin you."
"His wrongs your wrong, and his rights
your right,
In season or out of season.
Stand up and back it in all mems sight
With that for your only reason!
Nine hundred and ninety-nine can't hide
The shame or hooking or laughter,
But the Thousandeth Man will stand by
your side
To the gallows-foot- afterp'
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
EXTERNAL PEACE"

4 Nd suppose, after all, that death
~ does end all Next to eternal joy,
next to being forever with those
we love and who have loved us-next to
that, is to be wrapped in the dreamless
drapery of eternal peace. Next to eter-
nal life is eternal sleep. Upon the shad-
owy shore Of death the sea Of trouble casts
no wave. Eyes that have been curtained
by the everlasting dark will never know
again the burning touch of tears. Lips
touched by eternal silence will never
speak again the broken words of grief.
Hearts Of dust do not break. The dead
do not weep. Within the tomb no yelled
and weeping sorrow SITS And in the
rayless gloom is crouched no shuddering
fear.-Robert Ingersoll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
THE BEST TOWN OF ALL

MO matter where you live, you are
IN living in the best town on earth
for you. It you are not. you ought
get out as soon as the auctioneer your
creditors and the M. & st. L. will let you.
It's an easy matter to knock the home
town.
1t is unprogressive- because there are
more people in it who can find fault than
of those who can suggest improvement.
1t is dull-because it holds so many who
lack the vision to see interesting possibil-
tiles in it.
It is small-so will be the New Jerusa-
lem, judging by the small number of folks
who, from Knockers standpoint, would
be qualified for admission.
We are not speaking of any certain town
that supports and provides protection,
shelter and living for members of an an
vii chorus That means almost every
town this side of Kingdom Come.
Some fellow somewhere, who saw and
understood ami who appreciated the little
home town wrote few lines that will tug
at the heart strings of hometown lovers
everywhere. Either through his own
modesty or through some editors care
lessness, his name has been lost.
He wrote:
4AClS are ldIlClST COWuS GIldu Jul liz
tie town, there are towns that are bigger
than this; and the people who live in the
timer towns all the excitement will miss.
There are things you can see in the wealth
Ter town that you can't in town that's
small; and yet up and down there is no
little town like our little town after all.
It may be that the street through the
heart of our town isn't long, isn't wide,
isn't straight; but the neighbors you
know in our own little town with a well
come your coming will wait. In the gilt
tering streets of the glittering town
with it's palace and pavement and thrall
in the midst of the throng you'll frequently
long for our own little town after all. If
you live and work and trade in our town
in spite Of the fact that it's small, you'll
find that the toWn-our own little town
is the best kind Of town after all. -Theo-
dore Christianson in the Dawson Senti-
mel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
THE WRONG SENTIMENT

~ UT in Colorado the other day John R.
Lawson who has been sentenced to
Imprisonment for murder he did
not commit, made this statement in a
hearing for new trial.
"Solemnly facing iron bars and prison
walls, I assert my love for justice and
my faith in it's ultimate triumph; not a
Justice of theory, but of reality extending
to men, women and children whose equal
ity of opportunity it embraces"
Of course the remark did no good, and
Mr.. Lawson's counsel should have so adj
vised him in advance. How much better
had he said:
utterly contentious of iorn bars and
prison walls, assert my love of dollars and
my faith in the ultimate triumph of prop
erty. With dollars in plenty one can be
guilty or not guilty, no matter how many
men, women and children are crushed in
the struggle.
If Judge CRANKY Hillyer had heard
those words he would probably have
fallen on Mr.. Lawson's neck and wept for
joy, and they all would have lived happily
ever after.-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

4
There is one piece Of war news that all
censors of all nations engaged in war can
not suppress. We know the common peo-
pie of Europe are doing all the fighting !;
we know that SO out of 100 do not know
what they are fighting for; we know that
it is a war of the rulers over the division
of the profits produced by the common
herd And when it is all over, we know
the common people will pay all the cost
of war.-Vesta Censor.
IT It IT
The senatorial race in Minnesota is ON
and there seems to be bunch of st. Paul
politicians who are jockying for place.
This same bunch has never been very
friendly to the junior senator and altho
they put him forward when he was cleo
ted the first time, in fact he was elected
in spite of the ST. Paul contingent, who
only intended to give him compliment
tary vote. If Clapp is defeated for re-
election the next senator will not come
from ST. Paul. The country will again
be heard from.-St. Peter Tribune.
# IT It
Governor Hammond has appointed Edit
or Bjornson of the Minneota Mascot, and
late manager of the Lee campaign, mem
Der of the economy and efficiency board
Not much politics in that, eh?-Vesta
Censor
Politics Who said politics? There
amt no such thing Mankato Free Press
There are at least two state officers who
are quietly attending to the duties of their
positions and are not eternally parading
the performance of those duties in the
columns Of the daily newspapers
ernor Hammond and Attorney General
Smith.-Princeton Union
The Indians are said to be already pre-
dieting cold winter That is a safe pre-
diction in Minnesota. But the Indians
know just about as much about what the
weather is going to be as the groundhogs
do.-Staples World.
Only 10 per cent of ST. Pauls lawyers
pay their personal tax. And up at Hib-
bling no per cent of the millioners pay.
We always knew that the lawyers and mil
lioners were privileged characters Mont
gon1ery Messenger.
AN Austrian woman who was left to
tstarve by the calling of her sons to the
al lily Ids OCCu 81 q pCl-
sion of $500 a month. And yet she's
probably one of those unreasonable crea-
lures who like the song, 81 Didn't Raise
My Boy to be Soldier Duluth Herald.
It It
The Mayor of Atlanta warns EX-Gov-
ernor Slaton not to return to Georgia. At
ter the edifying spectacle Of last week, the
question might be asked, who wants to 60
hoo al To GooYrrio9 Ho11ntxy oil
It It
A Mankato paper brings out Senator
Dr. Andrews, for Governor. DR.. Andrews
is good surgeon, and God knows Minneso-
ia needs an opertion, and needs it mighty
soon. Senator Andrews made good re-
cord in the last legislature, and is quail
fed to fill any position, but he is deucedly
homely. In Mankato the editor of the
News often is taken for DR.. Andrews
Heron Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

The Duluth Herald reprinted our recent
controversary with Frank Eddy on it's ed
itorial page. We wonder if Frank wasn't
just the least bit chagrined to see his dri-
vel littering up this very excellent page
The Herald really owes Frank some a.
mends for showing him up in this way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Minneapolis is asking for more police
men. We have never been aware that
they have had any-of course we are
merely Judging from results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

More significant than the increase or
decrease of the acual number of babies
born into the world is the number of those
that live to grow up. The agitation over
war babies in England, whatever be the
facts in the case, may have some value
if it leads to better care for those whose
needs have in other times been left un-
supplied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
Don't be hoodwinked into believing that
every burst of hot air is flash Of wit.

There's an immense difference between
merely being good and being good for
something. Virtue that doesn't get re-
suits is practically nil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

It's impossible to be quite sure that the
outwardly handsome person may not be
mentally deformed, and, thank goodness,
the reverse is just as apt to be true.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

It's fair safe wager that man who
has become thoroughly contented with
himself and his surroundings has practl-
cally outlived his usefulness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Sam Y. Gordan, editor of the Browns
Valley Tribune, ex-Lieutenant Governor
and member of the late lamented legisla-
ture, says he doesn't have much sympathy
with the legislative research bureau. We
can't figure out single reason why any
one should expect him to have-and we
think he is tWo-thirds right at that.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Has there been any June, July or Aug
ust in 1915?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Our particular abomination this week
is the man who in passing a field OF UNI
stacked grain, makes the ages-old pun a.
bout shocking conditions of things"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

a fit because of their inability to find epics
vile enough to hurl at the state of Georgia
citizens for allowing the lynching of Leo
M. Frank" says Redwood County editor
Can it be possible our brother means
"epithets," do you think?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Twenty-three racing yachts sailed over
the course at Sea Gate, their course deter
mined by women, No mishap was re
ported, which is to be expected where wo-
men are at the helm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

We'd like to see the inside workings of
jake Preus' mind these days. We thought
Jake was most understandable chap, but
his action in the Hibbing VS.. Mining In
terests case indicates great subtlety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Major General Wood is likely to be dis
ciplined becuse of the near-traitorous
speech of one T. R. Roosevelt Instead Of
reprimanding Major Wood why not try
muzzling the Colonel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Judging a man by his talk is as likely t.
lead the Judge into trouble as is the judg
ing of motor car by the sound of it's horn
A 1909 Ford may be wearing a Klaxon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Boston has boycotted Atlanta until
some action is taken to punish the Frank
lynchers. Boston has progressed since
the days of witchcraft murders; Atlanta
has not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Those "year-ago-to-day in the-war'' col
umns are interesting; but what we woult
like to know is what is going to happen
year from now, and who it's going to hap
pen to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-11

America" So the president in his
Philadelphia ao SIS, must have a
consciousness that on all sides it
touches elbows and touches heart with
all nation OF mankind. The example
of America must be a special example,
must be an example not merely of
peace because it will not fight, but
because peace is a healing and elevat-
ing influence to the world and strife is
not.
There is such a thing as being too
proud to fight There is such thing
as being so right that it does not
need to convince others by force that
it is right
The remarks precipitated a tumult
of applause and patriotic enthusiasm.
The president. made no direct refer
ence to the Lusitania tragedy, but the
audience without hesitation read the
application of his statement. He was
introduced by Mayor Blankenburg,
who spoke a distinctly German accent.
The president carried forward the
idea OF the welding of foreign blood
in the make up of America by point
ing out the true goal of the right
American citizenship to be loyal, not
to the country of ones birth, but to
the land of ones adoption.
While you bring" he said, all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-11
Germany AppoIoaizes.

The Hague, Wit London, May I'LL
is officially announced that the Ger
man. government has expressed sincere
regret for the singing of the Dutcf
steamer Katwyk. which was blown uI
off North Hinder lightship on April Il
by German submarine. Germany ex-
plains that the act was in no wise
intentional, and undertakes to make
compensation.
"a communication from Berlin
says the official announcement
states that the German government
after having compared the report oi
the Dutch crew of the vessel with thai
of the commander Of one of the Ger
man submarines, has arrived at the
conclusion that the torpedoing was
done by German subrearine. The
commander of the submarine was oi
the opinion that he was dealing with
en- enemy ship. as the distinguishing
marks used by neutrals had not been
Illuminated on the side which was
struck by the torpedo"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-11

Justus Miles Forman, novelist and
playwright, who was crossing the
Atlantic with Charles Frohman, the
theatrical producer, was among the
Americans who are believed to have
gone down on the Lusitania. He and
Mr.. Frohman and Charles Klein, the
playwright. made up a party on the
trip.
Mr.. Forman was on his way. to
France to act as correspondent for
the New York Times Just before he
went down on the dock, to board the
Lusitania he received warning by
telephone not to sail on the ship. This
fact has been recalled by servant
in the house. who said that German
voice unknown to the author had told
him over the telephone that he was
taking great chances, and that the
ship would certainly be blown up. Still
another warning is said to have been
given Mr. Forman before he sailed.
Mr.. Forman was long known as a
writer of short stories and novels
But recently he, made his first .ap-
pearance as a playwright. His drama,
The Hyphen," which had it's sopen :
ing night at the Knickerbockerg thea
ire. New York. not long ago, was gen.
orally taken az an anti German piece
His only other connection with the
drama was in the dranatization OF
one of his novels, "The Garden of
Lies which was produced at st.
James theatre, London, in 1905. Mr..
Forman's popularity as an author is
as great in England as in America. It
had been his custom to spend much
of his time in England and France.
He has journeyed extensively
through Europe, Australia. New zea-
land. and the South Pacific Islands,
Much OF the material in his novels
travels
Mr. F'orman was born in LIE Roy.
NJ. Y. Nov. 1875. and was grad
uated from Yale in 1898. From his
graduation until 1901 he attended the
Ecoie Julien. Paris. He never mar
risd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-11
Charles Frohman.

Charles Frohman, possibly the
best known American theatrical
producer, was among the passen-
gers on the Lusitania. His name
did not appear in those who were
rescued. He was on his way to
London on his annual trip to look
after his London interests, espe-
cially in connection with q new
play of Sir James Barrie, entitled
Rosy Rapture.
Mr.. Frohman was born in San
dusky, o., on June II, 1860.
Through the help of his brother.
Daniel, who was Z years older,
Frohnan went to New York when
he was IL years old to take a po-
sition as clerk in the office of The
Tribune, where he worked at night.
spending his days at school. He
kept up his night work and day
time study for several years,
transferring to the office of The
New York Daily Graphic. He sold
tickets at Hooleys theatre in
Brooklyn when he. was engaged in
school work.
This association with Holley's
theatre is said to have been Froh-,
mans first insight into the the
atrical profession. From ticket
selling, Charles F'rohman rose un-
til in his 17th year he took charge
of the Chicago Comedy Co., His
next venture was the Haverly
Mastodon minstrels, which was so
successful that he took the COM
pany to London.