davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
PRINCETON. New Jersey.


TW1N0UTVN EVTTNV NCVIVIDT..
College preparatory school FOR boys over ia
Rapid progress possible because OF limited
number OF pupils 800 and freedom from rigid
class Organization, Personal Inspection In.
ylted. For yearbook address j. Il. FINE.
Headmaster. Princeton, \. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
FLAW IN SEAMENS LAW
POINTED OUT TO WILSON
Attorney General Says Life Saving Requirements Do
Not Apply to Maritime Nations of World
Only Affect Americans.

from their home ports was proof that
they had complied with the law.
81 am of the opinion" said the Attor-
ney-Gencral in his letter to the Presi-
dent, that when not actually carrying
passengers neither foreign cargo nor
foreign passenger steam vessels are
subject to the provisions of section II
of the La Toilette act. Only foreign
private steam vessels carrying pas
sensers from any port OF the United
States to any other place or country are
so subject.
ITO this latter rule. however, an ex-
ception must be noted in favor of a ves-
sci belonging to a country whose in
spectlon laws at the time OF the voyage
approximate our WI and which accords
to our vessels like provisions of homo
inspection. provided such vessel Is
possessed OF an unexpired Inspection GER
tificate e~videncing compliance with such
foreign laws, or where the certificate
having expired 1t has obtained a sailing
permit Issued by the Secretary OF Com
merce."
The Acknowledgement held that the
meaning of the word approximate"
would determine the scope OF the excep-
ton noted above. lie decided this mean
ing to be a mixed question OF law and
fact TO be determined by the Department
OF Commerce, subject TO a review in the
ourts.
Under the construction given the law,
vessels OF Great Britain. France. Nor
way. Japan and the leading foreign
competitors of the United States will be
exempt from compliance with the re-
q|uirements OF section ~, but II would
be enforced against American owned
vessels.
This IL a point that American vessel
owners have made against the law ever
since 1t was passed. The law becomes
operative November 4. In view of the
opinion of the Attorney General II is
almost certain that an official recon-
mendation will be made 10 Congress to
have the law amended. The steamship
interests will undoubtedly 10Y for the
repeal Of the act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
SOUTH ORANGE. New Jersey.

SETON HALL COLLEGE. south Orange.
n. j. college, High school, Bsyley Hall Gran,
mar school for small boys. Right Rev. J. y.
Mooney. ID. D., IL u, Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
ON GROUND.
New school of Instruction to Have
800 Members.

PLATTsBrRG. y. Y, Sept. There
are now about 100 members OF the new
camp OF military instruction on the
grounds in this city, about fifty having
arrived to-day. 4 special train Of
twenty-five sleepers will arrive from
New York in the morning, and II Is eX-
pectcd hat the camp will contain not
less thar 500 members.
Among the enrolments to-day we're
those OF Ralph Rainsford, son of the
Rev. DIR. Rainsford Of New York, and
r. r. Looming. ~ those registered 2ls
are from New York State II 1872 from
Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
$500 Conscience Money for 4. =.

wAsHINGroS. sept. 7-Secretary OF
the Treasury MoAdoo to-day received
p coisrien"e contribution from Maine
amounting 30 5000. The sender dld not
disclose the reason for making restitu-
ton and the Department withheld his
postofice address, The only official in
formation vouchsnfcd = that the person
who sent the money Wa >sot running a
tNmmS hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
BOTH SEM
WHITE PLAINS. New York.
MANASSAS. virginia.

Eastern College and Conserv. Of Music,
Dom. set, busi, opens Sept. a.. Rate SsIS
Address President ltoop. Manassas, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
BALTIMORE. Md
NOtre Dame of Maryland

A College, for Women. Magnificent build
ings in beautiful 70-acre park. ~lnstruc-
tors are specialists. All courses. Music.
Art. Catalogue, Charles street Avenue.
Md.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14

No. 1 pasture, for horses, colts and mules. Mrs. Mahala Davis.
 "A fine boy arrived at the home of Walter Tipton and wife Tues day night.
 Postmaster Naples has receiv- ed a section of new lock boxes which will be installed at once.
 Don't fail to read the L. E. Lines Music Co.,, ad in this issue, there is some musical information in it.
 We have a supply of Berryville flour, order a sack, it will please you, Douglas & Villines Grocery. v Kirkpatrick, Villines, O'Neal and Jernigan left Thursday morn ing for Long creek where they will spend few days fishing.
 Joe McNemar and mother and and Mrs. Susan Hulsey who has been in Texas since last October, returned to Green Forest Friday.
 The Green Forest Light Co. has three lighting systems for sale. These plants were taken up by us in exchange for the electric lights. We will sell them at a reasonable figure and install them, two of these plants are gasoline the other a fifty light Carobide which is of sufficient capacity to light two or three store rooms, these lights are all safe and economical.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14
HAZEL DEAL AND MAUMEE

We have made mention several times during the last few months of the Zine mines near Gilbert of which J. J. and C. D. Shaffer of this place are heavy stockholders, and Saturday in company with J. J. and H. c. Shaffer we went to Gilbert. Sunday morning we drove out to the Hazel Dell mine and, spent the day inspecting the different diggings. The company that now has the Shaffer property leased have begun work, they have a foundation down for large boiler room also for a hoist over the shaft, and are getting mater ial on the ground for a large hotel or boarding house, tool house and blacksmith shop. They have also bought the Maumee property which consists of some thing over LOGO acres and have several shafts now sunk to pay ing ore, and they are getting ready to commence loading 40 or 50 cars of ore now on the dumps. They will erect 8 mills on the Hazel Dell and Mauffee property and will soon be loadiog 40 to 60 cars a month. MT. H. c. Shaffer left here Wednesday for the Hazel Dell where he will act as ore inspector.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14
Everybody come to Mill We'd hesdays and Saturdays. Satis- faction Guaranteed.
 Coin Mill, Coin, Arkansas

At a meeting of the city coun-
 cll Wednesday an ordinance was F passed declaring Monday May IF
 'fSt annual clean up day, we |wlSh to ask and urge everybody l |lo clean up all rubbish of every |hina and place it where our N wagon can get to it, after you nave everything ready for the wagon telephone the mayor at
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14

Firestones grocery telling him where to send the wagon, clean your yards, streets and allies, pile it up, we will do the rest, lets make it a clean city by Monday night.
 City Council. For a nice beef or pork roast call Douglas & Villines Grocery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14
Locals, Mostly about People

Locals, Mostly about People
 Anyone wan tin g carpets woven, telephone 130.
 Buy your flour, feed and groc- cries of Wells, phone 27.
 Miss Florence York visited home folks near Rule Sunday.
 c. D. Wall was over from Ber- ryville on business Wednesday. VT. c. Cation returned Friday from a two weeks trip in Miss ouri.
 Warren Karregan tonight at the Majestic. Don't miss seeing him.
 Rev. J. L. Keener made a business trip to Berryville Tues day.
 Mir. c. l.. Scott of Alpena was transacting business here We'd nesday.
 No. 1 pasture, for horses, colts and mules. Mrs. Mahala Davis.
 Rev. Brassfeld will preach at the Baptist church Sunday at 2:30 D. m.
 Corn wanted: The Y ocu m Milling Go. will pay 75 cents per bushel for corn.
 See the photos and post card views of the school meet events, at Shaffer's Drug Store. sMr. George Grever has put in new cement walk and sown his yard with bermuda grass.
 ADr. L. II. Callen of Hindsville,f visited with Dr. E. E. Poynor and family Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Willard Capps and daugh- ter, Miss Mydas, spent last week visiting with relatives at Alpena. Miss Bessie Stark visited with home folks and attended Mothers day services at Highland Sunday.
 Mrs. T. o. Walker and sons went to Berryville Saturda y night to spend a week at the farm
 Yes, I am in the Grocery busi- ness again and prepared to supply your wants, phone 27, F. H. Wells.
 Mrs. Gladys Inman of Guard, Kan, is here for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Orebaugh.
 You remember Wells the groc- cry man? We'll, he is back at the old stand and anxious to serve you.
 Fern is the little girls name, who arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Douglas last Monday morning.
 VA new fence has been erected around the Crockett Hotel lawn, which adds a great deal to the appearance of the place.
 Misses Ora and Ida Warren and Viola Shipman spent Sun day with Misses Iva and Cora Tanning near New Home. Manager Pinkerton of the Ma jestic Theatre, tells us that from now on the show will begin promptly at 8:15. He has the promise of at least one Western reel for every show. Go to the show and spend a pleasant even \
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14

Shorts and Bran, we are eX- pecting a car to arrive any day, better place your order, Douglas & Villines Grocery.
 The Epworth League enjoyed a picnic in the city park Tuesday evening, serving 6 o'clock sup per and having a jolly good time.
 Mrs. J. M. Keithley, who underwent an operation two weeks ago, has sufficiently re- covered as to be able to return home.
 Rennis Myers who has been spending a month on a business lS3rip, returned home Tuesday, he Says Green Forest sounds good to him.
 Mrs. Jane Hittson, who is here from Colorado visiting with rela- tives, is reported quite sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Cox.
 MT. Isaac Brammer, who has been in Missouri for the past month looking after a farm he traded for, returned to Green Forest Monday.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Russell left Sat urday for White Oak, Oklahoma, where she will visit with her sister Mrs. Mat Butler, for a month or six weeks.
 Mrs. R. L Jernigan and little son, Master Robbie, arrived here from Fayetteville Wednesday noon, for a visit with Dr. Elsie Schmitz and other friends.
 Jack Tabor left Saturday for Covington, Okla, where he will join Mrs. Tabor, who has been visiting there for the past two weeks. They will return home about June 1.
 At a meeting of the board of directors of the First National Bank, held May 10, a resolution was pass extending the sympathy of the officers of the bank to the widow and family of the late Harrison Rich. MT. Rich was a director of the bank at the time of his death.
 Justice Buell. was very busy holding court last week. Last Friday he heard a case in which J. w. Russell was plaintiff and J. s. Cope defendant in breach of peace suit. Attorneys Kinney for plaintiff and Collier for de- fendent on hearing the testimony Cope was placed under a $1, 1000 bond, and on failure to give bond he voluntarily delivered himself to the jailer Sunday, carrying his own commitment. Saturday a case was tried in same court by jury, J. w. Russell ysJ. s. Cope for breach of contract. Russell was represented by A. L. Kinney and Cope represented by Attor- ney A. J. Russell of Berryville. The jury found in favor of the plaintiff a judgement for $50. MT. Cope will remain in jail until |. bond is furnished or until acted upon by the next court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14
Market Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub- Ject to change at any time with out notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
NEW DRESSES

I'm plaid tuffetas, also
silk and serge cOmbiua.
ton, ia plaids and solid
cOlOrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Chapter rs.
An Act to amend Section forty-eight of
chapter thirty-two Of the Revised Stat
utes. as amended by Chapter two hum
dred and six of the Public Laws IF
nineteen hundred thirteen, relating to
hunting on Kineo Point, in Kineo. IN
the county Of Piscataquis.
Section forty-eight of chapter tb,r+,,-
two of the Revised Statutes, as amended
ny chapter two hundred and six of THO
IS baco laws of nineteen hundred thirteen.
Ss, aereoy amended by striking out all of
the following section:
section 4s. No person shall at anv
tlme, hunt. pursue, shoot at or XIII any,
Wiid animal or bird on Kineo point IN
W Mheo; IN v, the county Of Pscataauis.
a. me OF nifty dollars and costs for eanb
ohense' -tApproved March II. 1851
Chapter 7e.
An Act additional to Chapter th,rtv.+,vo
OF the Revised Statutes, as amended NV,
Chapter two hundred and six of +ba
Public Laws of nineteen hundred +bir-
teen, relating to fishing in certain wat
ers IN Township Number Six ranao
t"o' ~. 3. X. p. or Forsyth Township
ana IN township Number Six, range
one. N. B. X. p. or Holeb Townsn, s'
IN the county of Somerset.
section !. No person shall take. c.+c,
or XIII more than five pounds Of fsh IN
al ;., IN any one day. in Big Turner s non N
tnre .a 1 caisaa pond. or In the Calf Pas,
n fsc pond, in township number six. s range nurs
s sCI called n o. IN r. -, r.. or Forsyth township
Rean sS pond BOND little ii Fish pond 81 M or
range one. N. B.. K. p or H Hn,nSer six.
som .h go called asa in said county No per-
Day. more than five pounds Of "a Az any one
Section On any N Of n she ponds.
take. catch or kill any kind Of f,s hsh for.
In brook or SnmS Number One. so-calied. a or
me me railroad track above IoWe,,t, above
have s1; IN n OF Franklin. No person sha IN
in NV vio Ia possession any kind Of fish sha!,
ton. "1's PROVISION of this sec
Section q. whoever violate. 80
i es. t, OF this act shall pay a f,na ANY pro.
'ess tnan ten dollars, nor more more o. not not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05


An Act to amend Section six of Chapter
one hundred and twenty-five Of The d.
yised Statutes. relating to the penaitv
for manufacturing or having in bosses.
sion implements and materials Tor
Section six Of chapter one hundred and
hereby amended by. striking out ,h ~
words five hundred'' in the seventh ~
thereof. and by inserting in place thersSS
the words one thousand so that sad
Section 6. Whoever makes or bevi.
make. mend. cast. stamp. engrave. = fouid
or provide any plate, block, press. tool
instrument rent paper or other material. de.
forged or counterfeit coin. puhiic .ecusi
ties. bank bills or notes, mentioned r.
this chapter: or has the same in his no -.
session partly or wholly made. with in
tent TO use or permit them to bA used Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 81.

SnaPtee %.
An Act to amend Section four Of G
sixty-five Of the Revised Statu1
lating to proceedings of judges
bate in vacation.
Section four Of chapter sixty
the Revised Statutes is herebyxH
py adding thereto the following u
Judges OF probate may also III
ponds and issue commissions, III!
uon. so that said section, as q
shall read as follows: s
Section 4. Judges of probate;
have certain fixed days and pls
holding their courts, and mahM
publishing their orders and ri
where no express provision is "
law: such days shall be made ~
public notifications thereof in u
spectlve counties; and all matters y
ing public notice shall be made ref
tnereto; they may adjourn thei s.
to any time not beyond the next #
day, and appoint special courts w
essary; and In case of the absenen
1udge or vacancy in the office ct
OF hoidlng any court. the regNEs
by posting notice thereof at the rs
once, adjourn the same until w
can attend, or some other proba
can be notified and attend. Any
oi PROBATE may receive and en-
ms docket In vacation, any and a
lions Tor probate proceedings mi
kind. and the judge Of probate -
not,ce thereon in. vacation. -
PROBATE may also approve ~
.ssua commissions to, take ;delc
Vacation--(Approved March "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05


An Act to amend Section. twenty. one Of
Chapter forty-eight Of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by Chapter six
ty-nine of the Public Laws of nineteen
hundred seven, relating to deposits in
savings banks and institutions for saw
ings in the names of married women
and minors. i,
Section twenty-one Of chapter forty
ed by chapter sixty-nine Of the public
laws Of nineteen hundred seven, Is here
by further amended by striking out all
of said section. excepting the last sem
thereof the following: Money deposited
In a bank. institution for savings. or
h trust COMPANY 6y married woman Is
action in her own name to recover 1t.
Money deposited in the name of a minor
Ia his or her property, and the corpora
ton may, IN the discretion Of the officer
sueh minors pr tn his er
and such payment shall be valid: The
foregoing provisions as to ownership do
not apply to money belonging to third
person and fraudulently deposited by
or in the name Of a married woman or
minor, but payment to- such married
woman or minor by said bank, institu-
t af do for say IL SUCH d sS BY with wth
The receipt OF such married woman or
minor for such deposits and interest, or
any part thereof, Is a valid release and
said section as amended shall read as
follows:
Section q. Money deposited In a bank,
institution for savings. or trust company,
by Q married woman, il her property
and she may maintain an action in her
own name to recover 1t. Money deposit
ed in the name Of q minor is his or her
property, and tho corporation may, in
the discretion Of the officer making the
payment, pay the Same to such minor
or to his or her guardian, and such pay
ment shah DO valid. The foregoing pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

AN Al
as q
1.-THE
Es.nineI
.sthat]
.0ual1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Chapter 63.
An Act to amend Section two Of Chapter
thirty-tWo of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter two hundred and
six of the Public Laws of nineteen
hundred thirteen, relating to ice fishing
man. in the county Of Piscataquis.
So much Of section two Of chapter
thirty-two of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by chapter two hundred and
six Of the public laws of nineteen hun
dred thirteen. as prohibits fishing
ance with the general law Of the State
relating to Ice fishing, in Harlow pond.
In the town of Parkman, in the county
Of Pfscataquis, Is hereby repealed.-(Ap-
proved March 10, 1881
Chapter 81.
An Act additional to Chapter thirty-two
OF the Revised Statutes, as amended
by Chapter two hundred and six Of the
teen. relating to the taking Of white
perch in Little River. in tho town Of
Old Orchard, in the county OF York.
Section /. No person shall take. catch
or Kill more than fve pounds Of white
perch in any one day in Little river. or
town of Old Orchard. In the county Of
York; nor shall any. person have in
possession In any one day more than ave
pounds of white perch taken in any Of
the above named waters. Provided, that
white perch may. be taken in said waters
only for consumption In the family Of
Section 2. Whoever violates any pfo.
vision, Of this act shall pay fine Of mot
less than ten dollars nor more than
thirty dollars and costs for each ofcensos
and in addition thereto one dollar fer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

fully misrepresented any policy of IRE
insurance, or has dealt unjustly with or
wilfully deceived any citizen in this State
in regard to any fire insurance policies.
or has failed or refused to pay either to
the company which he represents, or has
represented. any money or property in
the hands Of such agent belonging to the
company, when demanded, or has in any
other way become unfit for such position;
the insurance commissioner may. after
a hearing, revoke the license Of such
agent for all the companies which he rep
resents in this State for such length Of
time as he may decide, not exceeding one
year: provided, however, that the insur-
ance commissioner shall give said agent
ten days notice of such revocation Of
license or licenses and the reasons there
1or.-(Approved March 10. 1851
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

that purpose. shall be pI ,nam three years
prisonment for notaa mHT1 '" one thousand
S Or Dy n and 0 ali such tools impe of
and materials shall be die 81 esapter one
provided in section twelve * xlo(Approved
hundred and twenty -sAA'
March II, 1851
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

ment of the appellate court in the same
manner as if made by themselves; and
the Party appeang or prosecntng shall
If so adjudged by the appellate court,
which may allow costs in such cases to
the prevailing party, to he paid out of
shall be allowed a reasonable compen-
sation for their services. to be fixed by
the court upon the presentation of their
report and paid from the county. treas
urv upon the certificate of the clerk of
courts. The costs allowed the prevailing
party, and the fees of the COMMITTEES,
shall be collected as provided in section
three: provided. however, that this sec
the judgment has been reversed on &C
count of informality in the proceedings
-(Approved March 10. 1881
Chapter So.
An Act to amend Chapter thirty-one OF
the Revised Statutes by including
shooting galleries in the provisions
thereof.
Section /. Section three of chapter
thirty-one of the Revised Statutes is
word bowling ALLEY" in the first line
thereof the words shooting gallery and
by inserting after. the word ALLEY" in
the second line thereof the word gal
fery,' so that said section, as amended,
shall read as follows: y.
Section g. Whoever keeps a bowling
alley. shooting gallery, pool, bagatelle
or billiard room without a license. for
feits ten dollars for each day that such
alley. gallery or room Is so kept
Section 2. Sections four to eight. both
inclusive, of said chapter thirty-one shall
apply to and shall include shooting gal
leries and the keepers thereof.-(Ap-
proved March II, 1851
Chapter "a.
An Act to amend Section two Of Chapter
thirty-two of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter two hundred six
of the Public Laws Of nineteen hundred
thirteen. relating to ice fishing in For
est Lake, in Cumberland county.
So much Of section two of chapter
thirty-two Of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by chapter two hundred and
six OF the public laws of nineteen hun
through the ice in Forest lake. SO called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 81.

An Act to amend Section seventies
Chapter seventy-seven of the Re
Statutes. relating to proceeding
husband or wife refuses to releas
terest in real estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Chapter SO.
An Act to amend Section sixteen of
Chapter one hundred twenty-eight Of
the Revised Statutes, relating to iniur-
les to fruit gardens.
Section sixteen of chapter one hundred
twenty-eight of the Revised Statutes is
hereby amended by striking out the last
sentence of said section, to wit; the
words Fines imposed by this section
shall be paid over to the overseers of the
poor. for the poor of the town where
such conviction Is had" SO that said
section as amended shall read as fol-
lows:
Section 1s. Whoever enters an or
chard. fruit garden, vineyard or any
field or enclosure, kept for the purpose
Of cultivating any domestic fruit therein.
without consent of the owner or occu.
pant. and with intent to take, injure or
destroy anything there growing: and
whoever wilfully cuts down, Injuries or
destroys any, tree, shrub or vine. within
any of the places before named, or in
jures any building, trellis, framework or
appurtenance belonging to or upon anv
OF said places, shall be punished nv a
fine of twenty dollars and costs, and i'm.
prisonment for not less than thirty DAYS.
and in default Of payment of said fine
and costs, shall be further Imprisoned Al
the rate Of two days for each dollar ~
said fine and costs.'-(Approved March
II. 1851