davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

mouth, n. H, in Boston, and in Cam
bridge, Mass. who left desCenda nts; ana
there is family of the name in the
western part of the United States which
| came from England in the last century
Most persons OF the name in the United
States. however. claim descent from two
! brothers. Matthew and Reinold. or Regi-
nald-this name was as variously spelled
as the last name-who came from Eng
land to America in 1885.
These two brothers came of good yeo-
man stock in England, where their an
cestors had been settled time out of
mind. Their father was Edward Mar
vin-or Mervin, as the name is some
times spelled-and he and his wife, Mar
garet. had eleven children. Edward S
father was named Rynalde-still another
| version of Reginald-and Rynalde's s
wife's name was Johan. Rynalde was a
| we'll to-do yeoman. receiving a good in
come from rentals from tenants of his
| land and from the sale of the products
of his farm. He was born about 151i,
and had three brothers-John, Christian,
and Robert Marven.
To go back-or to come forward to the
two brothers who emigrated from Eng
! land to America, they both married be
fore they left England; they came to
America together on the Increase. and
they both settled first at Hartford,
Conn. Further than that their lives
separated.
Matthew was born in 1860 and mar
ried. first, Elizabeth. and, second. Mrs.
Alice Bonton. He was man of some
Importance in the life of Hartford. where
he remained and in 1854 he represented
the town in the general court.
Reinold, or Reginald. Matthews broth
er left Hartford after a short stay there
and removed to Pennington. Conn.
Finally he settled in Saybrook.
One ut Matthews sons was his
namesake. who was born in England
in 1927, and who came to Hartford
with his father. This Matthew of the
second generation was one of the
original proprietors and pioneer set
tiers of Norwalk, Conn, and repre-
sented that town in the general court
in 1894 and several times thereafter.
His wife was named Mary.
To T P r. who asks TO settle a
dispute. will you state whether or not
the Richardson's are of Norman orr
gin"
The Richardson family is of Nor
man origin II seems that the name
originated in this way: A certain fol-
lower of William the Conqueror,
named William Belward, had a son
named Richard From the smallness
of his stature he was called Richard
the Little" although this has nothing
to do with the story. One of Richard
the Little's sons was John, usually
called john, Richards son; in time he
became known as John Richardson
Hence came the name and family of
Richardson One of John Richard
sons brothers was the founder of the
Goodman family by a similar trans
forma ton of names. He was good
man" In course of time Goodman.
If we accept this theory. and we
find II advocated by those who ought
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
kcith's Concerts. Today

Today at 3 and Sis p. m.. concerts
Will be given at the s. F. Keith Thcater
and the program will present Evelyn
Nesb and Jack CiiT""d. McWatters AMI
Tyson. Mckay and airline. Lyons and
Yosco. Edwina Bar.v and company, and
all the other last weck oT"rings
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
fCopyright. 1857

Copyright. lelsD
Master Marvyn was a mSmber of the
colony which came with Sir Walter
Raleigh to Virginia in 1855. and it is SAID
that he remained "a whole yeere in Vir-
ginia, under the government of Master
Ralph Lane" But as Raleigh's Inflated
colony made no permanent settlement in
the new world. this Master Marvin left
no American descendants.
There was also an early settler of the
name IN some form or other. in Ports
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Good Deer Report from Jersey.

Pleasantville. N j.. Oct. s.-Throush-
out the county deer hunters are prepar-
ing for the opening OF the season on oc-
tober 49, Guides of well-known South
Jersey gun clubs have made trips to the
usual hunting grounds and have returned
with the news that the woods are full
of deer this year.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

: DR.. Alexis Carrel. Of the Rockefeller
Institute, famous for his feats In surgery.
and who recently discovered perfect
antiseptic' for use in the treatment Of
wounds. will be honored by the French
republic. He will receive the next pro-
motion to the rank of officer In the L.
gion Of Honor
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Gen. E. Alexieff. who has been placed
in command of all the Russian armies
in the field by the Car. is considered
one OF the greatest military ,authori-
ties in Europe. Although of humble
origin. he rose to a high position
through sheer ability. He was born In
1S4s and for several years has been in
charge of the Kwantung province.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
9asbions at the CAPITAL

The Well-dressed Woman in Smart Society;
What She Wears. the Time and the Place.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Louis N Parker has written new
comedy which Sir Herbert Tree will
shortiy produce at His Majesty's Thea.
ter. London. with Lily Elsie in the lead.
ing role.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Frederick Ballard. author of Believe
Me. Xantippe" and of Young America"
is a product of the famous Harvard
school of playwrights developed by
Prof. Baker. Other successful drama
fists who have graduated from this
school are Edward S. Shelburn and Ed
ward knoblauch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05
En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito Ju-
dicial Municipal de Bayam6n,
Puerto Rico.
DemandadO.
Civil N1mero 2O33.
COBRO DE DINERO.
EDICTO DE SUBASTA.

Con ell fin de dar cumplimiento a
una orden de ejecucion expedida por
esta Honorable Corte para hacer efec
tuva una sentencia favor de Jose Ma
ria Loubriel como demandante en-
contra de Asunci6n Calderon como de-
mandado, por La cantidad de DOS
IC1ENTOS DOLLARS de principal, mas
los lntereses legales, costas y gastos;
he dispuesto la venta de La fnca ST.
lgulente, embargada como de la propie-
dad del demamdado en- este case:
"RUSTICA: fnca compuesta de ca
torce cuerdas mas menes de terrenos,
radicada en- ell barrio "GALATEO"
del termino municipal de Toa-Alta,
Z. r.; colindante por eel Norte, con fin
ca de Julio Romero; por ell Sur, pro-
piedad de don Manuel Cruz; por ell
Este con RudesinIda del Vale, 6 la
Compaf1a del Toa; y por ell Oste con
la SUCCESSION de don Pedro P6rez.''
La subasta Sc llevara a cabo en- mi
oficina, cita en- ell edifcio de la Corte
Municipal de Bayam6n, que Sc encuen-
ira EN- la calle del "Recreo" de dicho
pueblo, ell d1a II del mes de Abril del
ano 1915, las diez de la mailana, te
nlendo que conformarse con los titulos
existentes aquel Q aquellos a quienes
Sc les adjudique, debiendo consignar
en- ell acto la cantidad importe de la
venta, en- buena moneda del cu1o legal
de los Estados Unidos de America.
con el fin de dar la publicidad
! que ordena la Ley, Sc publica en- la
prensa y en- los sitios de costumbre. fir
mando ell presente, hoy en- Bayamon,
+. R., q de Mario del ano 1915.
Guillermo Vines.
Marshal de la Corte Municipal de
de Bayam6n, P. r.
! Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05

slstema parecido al que en- los Estados
Unldos Sc cOnoce con ell nombre de "ho-
|mestad'', mediante ell cual esas tierras.
pasar1an a poder de los trabajadores
que las cultivan.
DECINlA QUINTA:
Ley concediendo ell voto q las muieres
capacltadas, es decir, que posean un IT,
tulo cualquiera professional, y siendo
eleglbles para los cargos de las Juntas
Escolares y los Jurados.
DECIMA lSEXTA:
Reforma del sistema penitenciario
bajo una base cientffca.
DECINlA SEPTIMA:
'Autonom1a de los Municipios.
.DECLMA OCTAVA:
Reforma de La actual Ley de SAM
dad.
DECIMA NOVENA:
'Mantendremos nuestra mas en6rpi.
ca protesta contra todas aquellas inius
ticias que Sc pretendan cometers con Ia
clase obrera.
VIGESIMA:
'Trabajaremos con tes6n para que en-
los trabajos del Gobierno Insular Fe-
deral, Sc utilicen solamente obreros
puertorriquenos, antes que trabaiado-
res extrailOs del pals.
VIGESINGA PRIMERA:
Modification de la ley de ocho horas
procurando Sc haga extensiva doquiera
Sc levante ell obrero librar la subsis-
tencia de La vida.
VIGESIMA SEGUNDA:
"Reforma de la Ley sobre Departa-
mento del Trabajo, procurando mayor
cantidad en- Ell Presupuesto, para que
este Sc pueda extender en- sus funcio-
nes en- bien de obreros y patronos
|VIGESIAfA TERCERA:
Procuraremos reformas para aque-
lies Instituciones p1blicas, que no res
pondan al buen nombre de Puerto Rico,
~ que por sus actos sean atentatorias a
la libertad al derecho p1blico.
VIGESLNlA CUARTA:
Mantendremos la abolici0n de la pc
ma capital por estimarla afrentosa para
nuestra sociedad, y como un azote la
civilization del siglo Xxx.
VIGESIMA QULNTA:
"Crearemos una fuerte y prepotente
intereses obreros, dentro de la equidad
Liga de inquilinato para defensa de los
y la justicia.
SEPTIMA:
"Crearemos una organization de la
|mujer, para laborar por SUI progreso eco
n6mico social. As1 como una asocia-
ci6n benefca para todos los asociados 4
la 'HLiga Obrera de Puerto Rico.
Nuestros adversarios gratuitos, no
pierden oportunidad para lanzarnos ca
|lumnias, pero la opinion p1blica, no
es mas que una Los hombres de la LII
ga Obrera, estan bien cimentados en- 10
cue sc relaciona con ell movimiento obre-
70 puertorriqueno.
Caminemos de frente al Sol como bue-
nos ciudadanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05
Cinzano sin anuncios

Nuestros amigos los senores
Sobrinos de Izquierdo Y Cia.
importaron en- el vapor Conde
Wifredo entrado Ell 27d a una
nueva partida de 1000 cajas del
AFAMADO APERITIVO de
TORINO, enriqueci6ndose por
tai concepto ell tesoro Insular
en- $500 dollars que han sa-
tisfecho dichos senores por con
cepto de los derechos Aduaneros
y de Rentas Internas.
Bien merece la gran casa de
Camsamo la predilecci6n que le
reserva nuestro p1blico sabio, y
felicitamos de paso a los activos
agentes en- esta Isla por el esplen-
dido mercado que han sabido es-
tablecer a tan deseado icor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05
DR.. Eliseo Font y Guillot

Especialista en- intermediates nervio-
sas y mentales
Medicina General.
Horas de consulta.
De II q IL de la malana y de
31a q 511A de la tarde.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05

De 6 q 12 de la noche el plato mas
apetitoso de San Juan 10 da
LA CAFETERIA, San Justo 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
NO LUCK AT ALL.
Only One Alderman Seeking Reelection
Gets First Place on Ward Ballot.

Aldermen seeking reelection were
out of luck on Tuesday afternoon when
the lottery for places on the ballot was
held and only one of the men who are
now IN Office secured first place on his
ward ballot. That one was John
Honus Joachim of the seventh
ward. The lucky candidates in the
different wards were George Fischer,
j., Ireton jackson, Frank x. Swift,
John A. Thommessen, Peter Larsen,
Michael Donahue, John G. Joachim.
Joseph Meyer and William F. Good
man. Only two of the candidates
showed up for the drawing for places
on the ballot and most of them declar-
&c that they did not care what positions
was given to them. Mrs. May Walkup
the only woman candidate, was named
first on the ballot for school commits
sioner In the ninth ward. Mrs. Walkup
is sure of nomination as there are only
two candidates for the Office. She is
opposed by A. B. Celander. The form
al announcement of the order in which
the candidates will appear on the pri-
mary ballot will be made over the sig
nature of the city clerk on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
WOOLLEY IN KENOSHA
Continued from Page

your churches ought to be built, your
schools be maintained, for every rea-
son why labor ought to have better
chance, for every reason why debts
ought to be paid, and clerks ought to
be honest, and policemen ought to have
courage and youth respect the law; for
every reason why there ought to be
comforts in the home of the poor, why
marriage VOWS should be kept, and
idiots not be forgotten, and politics be
purified, and there be more boys in the
schools and less n the penitentiary;
for every reason why consumption
ought be stamped out; for every rea-
son why the white slave traffic ought
to be suppressed liquor traffic
ought to diel
More than ffty-two million of our
people live tonight in prohibition ter
ritory. Go down to the Illinois Steel
Corporation plant and see what it has
put over it's doors, in electric letters
four feet high. Over the first door:
" Did booze ever do you any goodg'
Over the second door: Did booze ever
do your family any good?'' And over
the third door: Did booze ever help
you to get. a pobg" Preachers didn It
put those signs there. Business men
put them there; Of the great steel com
pany. The plain men, business men,
farmers, mechanics, just the average
men, are the granite ribs Of the noun
tains of life on which the lofty peaks
OF social progress rise and rest. On
some first Tuesday after some first
Monday in some November the voting
church is coming home with the victory
OF national prohibition, to lay it down
at the feet of her Lord"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

Every once in while enquiry as to
the position of the city on some dis
puted point comes from Madison which
Indicates that the track elevation order
for Kenosha has not been pigeonholed
lby the state railroad commission, and
the city officials are hopeful that the
order viii be handed down some time
the last of the month or the first of
next. 1t was realized that the change
lin the makeup Of the commission lust
result in some delays for the new COM
hmissioners cannot be expected to pass
on matter of such Importance without
IN personal investigation. The city
missed its chance to get quick action by
failing to demand this order before two
Gof the members Of the commission who
had given much of their time for year
to the study and investigation of con
Iditionl in Kenosha left the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
LAFLIN rs OPTIMISTIC.
Milwaukee Attorney Declares Good
Churchman Good Citizen, in Speech

Herbert N Latin of Milwaukee, at
torney and public speaker, was the
guest of honor at the monthly meeting
of the Mas Club of St. -.-atthew s
church on Tuesday evening and he gave
a very interesting talk to the members
of the club on the subject THE Church
and the Citizen = Mr.. Latin is an OPP
timist and his enthusiastic view of the
present as the best time that history
has ever known was doctrine Of cheer
fulness. He spoke of the great things
that men had done and were doing and
brought practical lesson from the past
as the strongest incentive for men of
today to do good things and great. He
insisted that the good churchman could
not but be a good citizen for he held
that religion and citizenship must go
hand in hand for the bringing about of
tho best conditions in The church and
in the world outside of the church. Mr..
Latin spoke eloquently and his address
proved a most interesting one for the
seventy members of the club who at
tended the meeting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

1t is announced that the revenue
agents are to begin an inspection of
this revenue district at once with the
object of ascertaining that all Of the
stamps required by the war tax law
have been properly affixed, and that
any violations Of the law are to be fol-
lowed by confscation of the goods not
carrying the proper amount Of stamps
or by the prosecution of the delin-
quents. The revenue agents hold that
ample time has been given the people
liable to this tax and that so many rul-
ing and explanations of the intent of
the law have been given out that there
can be no excuse for any failures to
provide the stamps. 1t is not believed
that the inspection will be productive
of many prosecutions in this district
for while there has been much strenu-
Gus kicking against the law, the men
who must buy these stamps realize that
the revenue officers will enforce it to
the letter and that they Will only be
putting themselves to trouble and ex-
Pense by attempting to evade it in any
way. 1t is possible to dodge city taxes
occasionally, but Uncle Sam has the
reputation of getting all that is coming
to him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

The board Of health is fully alive to
the Importance Of safeguarding the
milk supply of the city and it is proba-
bic that the board will issue an order
that all Of the milk sold in the city
must be from tuberculin tested herds if
it finds that it can do so legally. The
matter is being investigated by the city
attorney and the action of the board
VIII be governed largely by his opinion.
Ihere seems to be feeling on the
board that some such step is necessary
in order to put Kenosha on par with
the other cities drawing their supplies
from this district. Both Chicago and
Milwaukee have very stringent reou-
lations in regard to milk and the same
standards must prevail here in the be-
lief Of the board unless the people of
Kenosha are willing to accept milk that
cannot be marketed in other cities. Ere
quent tests have shown that the milk
so ! in Kenosha is up to the standard
required by the law and any action Of
the board will be taken with the view
OF insuring that it is kept there. One
thing is certain and that is that milk
consumers will have to stand the ex
pense of any regulations imposed on
the producers who supply this market.
There would be little objection to that
If that is all they are called upon to
pay and the fact that the supply is reg
ulated is not made an excuse for an
Abnormal increase in the profits of the
middlemen. In other cities the producer
has not received his share of the bic
INCREASES in prices which followed the
stringent regulation Of the milk supply.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

The general trend of the education
bills introduced at this session Of the
legislature indicates one thing very
clearly and that is that there is very
strong sentiment in the state in favor
Of raising the standard Of the rural
schools. One thing will have to be done
before much can be accomplished along
this line. Salaries will have to be raised.
1t will be impossible to get teachers
with the qualifications which it is pro-
posed to require them to attain before
they are permitted to teach in the rural
schools at the salaries that most of the
districts are paying now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1915.

1t is quiet evident from the primary
lists that place on the school board
is not very highly regarded by Keno
sha citizens for in some of the wards
but one candidate appears for this Of
flee. Places on the council are eager
ly sought after, but the opportunities
of doing work that is of lasting benefit
to the city are as numerous and as
great on the school board as on the
council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

The stage is all set for what promises
to be the greatest farmers institute
ever held in the state. The best men
and women in Wisconsin in this line OF
work. and that means the best in the
world, will all be here and the three
days program they will put on has
never been equaled at any institute. The
farmers of the county, the business men
Of the city, and the state institute
workers have all co-operated in every
way to insure the success of the gath
ering and it is expected that their eff
forts win be rewarded by a record
breaking attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
TO WELCOME GUESTS
CONTINUED from Page

a record business in HE three days.
There viii be no advance in price for
the meals and the menus provided will
be 2 limit at the price asked.
Kenosha plans to show its visitors
that this is a get-together institute and
one that is going to be profitable as
well as decidedly enjoyable to every
man and woman who cores to Kenosha.
Of course provision will be made to
take care of the children of the visitors
and the nursery arranged at the Park
Avenue chuch will be in charge of com
potent women. Kenosha is going to let
every one OF the visitors know that the
latch string is out at all times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

The inspector of the state board OF
control had nothing but good words to
say Of the conditions found at the
county jail and the city lookup, but he
objected strenuously to the conditions
found at the city poor farm and APP
parently with reason. He did not tell
the city officials anything they did not
already know Of conditions at the farm
but it is probably that something will
be done to remedy them now that at
tention has been called to them Of
6cially.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
TAKE THE VETERANS EARNINGS
State Wide Movement is Seeking Sup
port Among Veterans of Civil War
in Kenosha. - Would Bar Saloons
from a Wide Area Near the Home.

Members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic IN Kenosha are being asked
to unite in a petition to the legislature
asking for the passage of bill which
will root out saloons from the neighbor-
hood of the National Soldiers Home in
Milwaukee. A large number of the
Fred S. Lowell Post are said to be
favorable to the suggestion. III. w. L..
Niemeyer, a Past Commander of the
Spanish American War Veterans is
leading in the fight to get saloons away
from the national home. He is strong
ly urging the passage of the bill which
would prevent the location of a saloon
within three quarters of mile of any
property of the national home. In his
letter asking support for the bill, Mr..
Niemeyer says:
II hand you herewith copy of bill
which will receive the consideration of
our legislators and is sent you that you
may likewise aid and assist in its pas
sage. The bill is one having for its OBJ
ject the uplift of humanity only.
Our government in approaching of
the services rendered to the Stars and
Stripes in times of war, provided at
various places in the land national
homes for its aged, sick and injured
soldiers, sailors and marines, there to
live out in peace the remainder of their
lives under good and healthful sur
roundings.
The national home located near Mil
waukee is geographically one mile
square and perhaps you have had an
opportunity to visit there, and if not,
it is recommended that you do so. 1t
is a semi-military establishment, gov
erned by national board Of managers
elected by congress, with a governor
as it's immediate head.
This home (and perhaps you have
friends or relatives there) is Immediate
ly surrounded by a cancer in the shape
of forty-tWo saloons and roadhouses, all
holding out an eager hand to assist the
veterans in disposing Of what little
money they may have, further break
ing them in mind and body, leaving a
wreck, once proud soldier, to be pick
ed up and taken to the home hospital
to die. Such Is the fate of approx
mately seventy per cent of the victims.
When our state legislature provided
the Wisconsin Veterans Home at Wau-
paca they foresaw such condition and
created a law prohibiting the sale of.
liquor within two and one-half miles
of that home.
With the foregoing in mind / ask
you to give this bill all the publicity
in your power and to help in every way
that you can in cleaning up a condition
that not only is a daily temptation but
which is also an eyesore to right
minded citizens and disgrace to the
great state of Wisconsin.
Will you help for the sake Of hui
manity2 Urge upon your representa-
tives in the legislature to vote "Yes''
on this BILL