davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
COURT CALENDAR


Cunsuoo. Duchess Of Luther BALDWIN
Manchester Mtchcls Neustadt
Andrew l. Ireland Harry Gun
wills Tor probate AZ 10 80 a. m.
Jacob II Lovwcnstcin Path Lafkin
Maria Murray Msy murphy
jacob EicGwald Elizabeth \ Eaton
Harriet VI Palmer .Frcdk Chafruic
Trial Term -COilALAN. $.
EUom jO5-At 10 30 d. m.
No day cacndsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
cnunry couRT cHAMBgRs-GIBBs. J.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

FN paItc business.
Trial Term-GIRBS. No DAY calendH.
Trial Term-GlBliS. J.
No day caendaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
WALTER p. BLISS.
EEnREL Y ...--- ~,


EVERETT. CLARKE & Ben EDICT. A,
torneys for Executors. 81 Wa. Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
pIIyFE. WILLIAM HENRY Pm PUR.
suance Of an order of Honorable J0hn r
CohaIan. A Surrogate OF the County Of New
YORK. notice is hereby given % al. persons
having claims against william Henry
pbvfe late of the County OF New York
deceased TO present the same WITH y0uch-
ers thereof to the subscriber. Al her place
of tran.acting business, az the Office Of
Frederick S. Woodruff, No l6j Broadway
IN the CITY OF New York, Oh or before the
I5th day Of October next.
Dated, New York. the 10Th day ~ March.
1915. EDITH p. PHTFE.
Administrative
FREDERICK 6. WOODRUFF. Attorney
for Administrative. l6J Broadway B0g-
ough Of Manhattan. New losH City
IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON.
orable John =. Cohalan. a surrogate Of,
the County Of New York. notice a hereby
given 70 all persons having claims against
Elizabeth Fuliick. late Of the county q
New York deceased. 10 present Poe same
with vouchers thereof o. the subscribers
at their place OF trausactiug business
Room 1906. No. $50 Broadway. Manhattan.
in The city OF New York on or .t.re the
10Th day Of November neX'.
Dated. New York the lnth day - Nay.
1915. ALENANDEE REolIH
EDWA RID q. NAI'.H
WILLIAM GOLDSTrCKER AIRY. tar TX.
ecutors. $50 Broadway, Ne" York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

In the Matter Of the Sale OF Trust Prop
rrty Under Deed of Trust OF THE
UNITED WATER AND LIGHT COM
PANY to THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee dated
tnriI LAT 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

WANTED. - BY a wholesale Boston
house, Al standing. with Ten higaa
grade statesmen covering New LHg.and'
an agency for a first class bakers. spee'
cialty. Write Bakers specially. 7. u
Box 3344, Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
CITY COURT.

Special Torm-Part l-SClMttk, }.
TancCr~ Bro Vararlno Blessing Arthur
Lewis Mckenzie Newman Dictzel
Guara kaugisN lruue tctola
Ros,ii,errI Br,clcr Tnmhark& Mci'hce same
blessing Arthur Duimoll Ja,MccrceDNto
Hottest rhan Louis Harris Cohen
BE stein Attel Wool Kaye
II rkcr LAURA Mandcl tort
UaWlc We'll Moore We'll
Dcush,css Ii,tmAn Cowperthwa!t Cook
MaIisCn ECker Pope Lighthouse
Gold raNdsco Mandclto ,,.,.
CalcottACo iCushman AlauiN llctocHhoDeHs'u
Grow 'ANelrod 4 Co
Murray 'nitcdNlctalMfg Muldauri Oppcnhomer
NolkrnfcldIN Rys I0cwcnihalC OIL acMailSs
Chimhaiuk Garcia Clarke Mundhelm
NcD1naIdl Barnett FlaumI EdclInan
Rove, Rar-cff Sundhcimcr Nichfeld
Ruiland I'ndcrclinTcam Browning king&Cof
A Warehouse Co Dryden
NcstcruEicc PAUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

SUPREME CoURT-BRADN. J.
Ella Remington |Gcssue Gallant W Siccker.
Same Same " Storker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
sURRoGArEs' coURT-cHAmBERs.

TX psrtc matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

specIaI Term-PMt brady. J.
Court opens al II a. M.
tx parte and NOTICES. ~
Next motion calendar called tuesday July 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
WORK WANTED.
Male

ASSISTANT CUTTER ntl yef-s' e'lerie1o,,
can use machine aul SHORT f- '" P'
iin-. B. 4. Boz p. L----- ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

80 80 .H - -
Albert W Van Wink
Bertha Hcidelbergcr
Abraham Schlesingcr
William Grote
lupch 6 Niegrue
Aida o Walker
Mary DoOley
Dora Pefrikowsky
Daniel Gleson. INF
Lawrence Nolan
MaSsimO Neila
Frederick r Martin
Joseph lirout
John r Ireland
Henry PasiuSky
Lyman Golifarb
Henry r Gutter
Thomas Ruffor
Margaret 0'Bricu
George Schuchman
Harold " Marshall
William i OIeary
Patrick Flynn
Mar A nolmorN
Amelia G. Cutter
Man l. Champion
Alice Rogau ctr
Hugh McCafrev
Arthur + Hondc
Martin Amilon
Josephine Irving
Nellie Gcuoyese
Kate Barry
Sadie g Collins. Nr
Antonio Troia
Elizabeth Lyness
Rosa kovoces
Anna Miller
Iietr7 Barharoffo
Cassie Hoffman
Frcdcrica iiailduler
Bernard Norman
Frederick MclIrtcns
leaiorc AhramoWifz
jeremiah English
Anna Hosoy. inf
Isaac Mother
Giacinio Vigorito
Mas helena Herman.
Louis Frank
Alice Leigh
Giovanni Casfacna
Matthew ! Kcefe
Peter Yauuu1alsis
Elizabeth Schieeser
EVELYN l. Bo.larl
Catherine Moore
Amelia 6 Gutter
Solomon Gertuer
Max Meverson
Frieds Schmid
Michael O'Connell
John Weir
Tlviua Nicschisi
Katharine Hcckert
Aida q Walker
David Nugent
Andrew l. Ireland
Samuel Goulii1g
Thomas p McKcrna
George = johnson
Emma ] Richardson
John 4 Naticu
Ellen Dri -coll
Alice u W Chsuncey
Fi'zhush Smith
Nav Gramsch
Henri Guftmanu
Christina Grainlich
Samuel Sachs
Alexander Don
Louis Tobias
Eva n Plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
NOTICE. OE SALE.

GELLER. ROLSToN & KORAN. Attorneys for said
Trustee. % Exchange Place. New York. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Parcel 81: Twenty three thousand 1898 o0O) dol
lars principal face amount Of The Wichita Water
Company Of Wichita. Kansas Eve per cent Consol-
dated F0rty-YCar Gold Mortgage Bonds. dated No
tenbcr q. 1905. due November =. lsi3 with all uu-
laiI coupons thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

GIILER. ROLSTON 4 KORAN. Attorneys for said
Trustee. - Exchange Place New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Parcel 80: one hundred city thousand Sl5O-
oool dollars principal face amount Of The Wichita
Water Company i've per cent Forty Year Gold
Mortgage Bonds. dated January >. 1872. due Jaau-
IN. / W.. with al unEall c.un0ns lAnre.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Parcel 81: Two hundred hfytwo thousand
Cs-5..oool dollars principal face amount Of Tie
SAINT Joseph Water Company Of -. Joseph Mis-
souri hge pr cent Gold Mortgage Bonds. dated
october ] 1903. due October i. 1919. with all uu-
Mil rouucus thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

1905. due July !. lsiS. with al unpaid coupons
thereon,
Parcel IS: Two hundred Ave thousand seo5 oOO)
dollar, principal face amount Of The United Water
aud Light C0mpauy's i've per cent First Mortgage
Collateral Trust Gold Bonds. dated May J. 1901.
due May /. l9i7. with a. unpaid coupons thereon.
Tie said sale will be made in the following man
rcr aud upon the following terms and conditions
All q SAID securities 70 be sold will nr,, be
arered iu one lot and entirety and there
after should AIRY bidder who has qualified IN tile
manner hereinafter provided so request. the said
securities shall De offered separately IN parcels as
above listed Thereafter any bidder who shall
have made bid either ,os all Of said securities
a, Al entirety or FOR any particular parcel shall
hs,. the risht 10 increase the amount a his bid
and the undersigned will accept the highest bid or
bid, which shall produce the largest aggregate pro
cctis u sale.
No bid shall be received from bidder FOR
any single parcel who shall not have deposited
Win the undersigned prior 20 the time fled for
such sale as a pledge that he Will make good his
bid IN case q its acceptance. ar amount equal 10
avs Der cent 81 the principal face amount Of the
bonds included 900 aid parcel either IN cash or IN
4 check c,u.nel uy national or state bank or
trust company situate ~ Tie Borough " NAahaI-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16

WASHINGTON, Especially - The
majority members of the new house
committees on military and naval af
fairs are overwhelmingly in favor of
the administration program for ma
tional defense legislation.
There is not the slightest indica-
tion in the makeup of the Demo-
Gratis of these two vitality important
committees to indicate that any at
tempt was made by Representative
kitchin, chairman of the ways and
means committee, who is outspokenly
opposed to the program, to load them
up with Democrats unfriendly to de-
fense legislation.
Of the thirteen Democrats of the
nava, committee four are classed as
small army" men, while nine are
favorable to increased naval prepared.
ness.
The seven Republicans on this COM
mittee during the last congress were
"big navy" men, and all were re-elect-
ed and undoubtedly will be assigned to
the committee by Republican Leader
Mann. This will give the prepared
ness members at least 16 to 5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16
OLD POTATO INDUSTRY.
Netherlands Towns Have Ways to
Deal With Surplus.

Towns in the Netherlands have sew.
eral ways of dealing with the surplus
production of potatoes. According to
a recent consular report, there are
now factories for drying potatoes,
with an annual output of many thou
sand bushels. OF these plants $50
are for the production of potato flakes,
While in eight-six the potatoes are
dried by the hot air process.
Potato flakes can be used for feed
ing stock, for distilling alcohol, for
making starch, and for the other pur-
poses for which natural potatoes ere
used; or they can be ground and
holted to make potato flour.
This flour Is yellowish white pro-
duct, rich in carbohydrates and is
used principally by bakers for adding
to rye and wheat flour in making
bread. It is claimed that the acdi-
tion of potato flour gives the bread
a good flavor, makes it more digesti-
BILE, and keeps it fresh for compare
lively long time. It is also used to
some extent in thickening soups and
sauces.-Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16

The Democrats of the military af-
fairs committee are confidentialy
counted on the side of the administra-
.tion program. The expectation is
that they will follow Chairman Hay,
who has publicly aligned himself with
President Wilson. The prospective
Republican members of the committee
also can be counted upon to support
the program almost without exception.
The Democrats assigned to the
preparedness committees follow:
Naval Affairs-Padgett, Tennessee,
chairman; Talbot, Maryland; Estopi-
nal, louisiana; Riordan, New York;
Tribble, Georgia; Hensley, Missouri;
Buchanan, Illinois; Gray, Indiana;
Galloway, Texas; Hart, New Jersey;
Connolly, Kansas; Oliver, Alabama;
Liebel, Pennsylvania.
Military Affairs-Hay, Virginia,
chairman; Dent, Alabama; Fields
Kentucky; Mcclellan, Tennessee; Quin
Mississippi; Gordon, Ohio; Littlepage
West Virginia; Shallenbarger, Neb.
Farley, New York; Caldwell, New
York; Wise, Georgia.; Olney, Massa
chusetts, and Nichol, South Carolina
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16
TO MAKE WAIST PRETTY.
Any Woman Can TO Much With Gro.
chet Hook.

An extremely simple white waist
was made into distinguished and
different" looking one all through
the medium of a crochet hook and
little coarse washable cotton of a
clear orange color Any woman can
work the miracle herself. The but
tons on the waist were of the wash
able crocheted variety, and around
each one of them was a crocheted
edge of the colored thread. Then the
edges of the waist were finished In
the same way, and the inside net col
lar was also edged with the color. II
you have any special color on your
hat, or in your suit, use that on your
waist to harmonize your costume. A
soft, silk tie of the same shade would
be final and very successful touch.
BY paying a great deal of attention
to harmony of color, or the repetition
of one small bit of strong color in two
places in costume will often make
all the difference between a well
dressed impression and an ordinarily
dressed impression. The clever wom-
an will dress in taste as well as in
clothes. Taste is not necessarily ex-
pensive. 1t is always good invest
ment, and best of all, 1t can be cult
waited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16
BIRDS CHECK BOIL WEEvIL
Slxty-Six Varieties Feed on This Pest
Says Expert.

The only sure check against the
boil weevil is the insectivorous bird,
according to James Henry Rice, of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Bureau of Migratory Game.
II have followed the boil weeyil all
over the United States, and the only
way it has ever been checked has
been by BIRDS" said Commissioner
Rice.
"Too much shooting has frighteh-
ed the birds away from the fields and
sent them into the woods and swamps
and that Is why the weevil has trav-
eled so rapidly. The swallow, the
quail, the martin, meadow lark, bull
bat, bluebird and the warbler, In all
about &c varieties of birds, feed on
the weevil. They get him when he
is travelling and stop him.
"If the farmers would plant few
mulberry trees In the fields and stop
shooting 80 much the birds would
come back. We are going to start a
campaign in this direction, and II the
people really want to see the boil
weevil eradicated they will have to
cooperate"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16
STRANGE MINNESOTA WELLS
Water in Them Rises and Falls With
Daily Variations,


Some of the wells near Winnebago,
in Minnesota, show slight daily varia-
tions in level. The water frequently
stands lowest at about 10 o'clock in
the morning when the barometric
pressure is usually greatest, and high
when the pressure is likely to be
least.
Still greater fluctuations mark the
passage of storms, for the water
rises materially with the decrease in
pressure as they approach, and sub
sides on the return of fair weather
and high barometer. One artesian
well that is 470 feet deep and ends
in sand stone, flows, 1t is said, rs per
cent more when the wind is north
east-that is during storms-than 1t
does ordinarily.
On the approach of storms the u.s.
ually clear water in some of the wells
Of southern Minnesota becomes
cloudy or milky; in others it becomes
bright yellow or deep red. Among
the wells the water of which becomes
milky before storms are some in a
section of Scott county; the wells
the water of which becomes most dis.
colored are in the vicinity of Water
vile, in Lescueur county. The milk
mess Is owing to salt or clay; the
yellow and red colors are thought TO
he due to fine particles Of iron oxide.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16

Lesson Title: The Song of the An
gels.
Lesson Text: Luke 2: 1-20. Mem
orize verses 13, ID.
Golden Text: "The angels said un-
to them, "Be not afraid; for behold,
bring you good tidings of great joy
which shall be to all the people" Lu.
2: 10.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16

Perhaps you have noticed that the
man with = long tongue rarely has q
long head.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16
l. Preparing for Peace


When will the Christmas song of
Che angels come true? If ever there
was a time when we needed to ask
such a question it is now. If ever
there was a time when we ought to
work and pray for the answer it is
now. No one can be Indifferent to
the things which are now changing
our entire world. War more vast and
terrible than ever before known is
blighting Europe and sapping the
strength of the next generation. This
is the time to try to make "peace on
earth" and to try to show goodwill
to men,"
I'VE are living, we are dwelling,
In great and awful time;
In an age on ages telling,
To be living is sublime"
Just when we ought to be showing
the spirit of brotherhood toward all
nations, we are talking of getting
more guns. Just when the other
nations of the world are exhausted
with war, we are acting as tho they
were more ready to attack US. just
when they need an example of our
confidence and our emphasis upon the
larger spirit of international brother.
hood, we are beginning to follow then
example and increase our armament
Some increase may be needed. The
great thing demanded of this natior
today is something to hold us in re
straint, to keep US from economic
greed and from the pitfalls of thai
preparedness which glorifies war ant
makes it religion!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-16
III. The Welcome Baby.

Jesus Christ was a welcome baby.
His mother and father We're glad to
have come into the home. The angels
sing their song in every home where
children are welcomed. The respon-
sibilities of parenthood are very great.
All the capacities of life are strained
to their fullest limit in trying to
care for children and to give them
right. But the work is worth while.
There is no bigger service to be rem
dered to the world. The mother who
trains a child for God is doing as
much for the kingdom as any states
man, soldier, man of big business, or
anybody else.
All. The Changes Since Christ Came.
When we look at the changes in
the world since Christ came we must
admit there are many besides those
caused by invention, increased travel,
discovery and things of that sort.
Motherhood is more precious. Child
ren are valued more highly. The
home is more and more recognized as
the foundation of the republic. Slav-
cry is practically thing of the past.
Duelling between individuals has long
since been thrown on the scrap heap.
We shall put war there before long
and share in the nobler principles of
brotherhood which Jesus Christ
taught.
The teaching of Jesus has given US
a better idea of the value of human
life. Devices for protecting the la
borer are the product of christian
civilization. 1t is in a christian civ
ilization that we are taught the val
he of the individual. Christianity be-
lieves that all men should have reason
able leisure and should be taught how
TO use it. The shortening of hours is
a step in the right direction.
Nv. Passing on the Good News
1t is selfish not to share what we
possess. People who have the gospel
message, the good news of salvation,
ought to share it. Salvation stands
for abundance of life. How can peo-
pie have abundance of life if they do
not know God and serve him. Paul
has laid down the argument with
splendid force in Rom. 10: IA, IA.
How then shall they call on him
in whom they have not believed? and
how shall they believe in him whom
they have not heard? and how shall
they hear without preacher? and
how shall they preach, except they be
sentg even as it is written, How beau
tifd are the feet of them that bring
glad tidings Of good things!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-15
WHY Is III

"Of the $1,000 varieties of things
about women's ways that it is impos-
sible for man to understand" said
a quiet observer. 81 will mention only
one. Why is it that women button
on their coats the other way from
the way in which a man buttons on
his coat? A mans coat is so made
that the buttons come on the left side
or half of the garment, when II is
buttoned. In a womans coat. the but
tons come on the right side. When
woman puts on mans overcoat
the first thing she says is always this:
Why, 1t buttons on the wrong way!
or course, the man thinks that the
woman's way is wrong, and the only
thing that is certain about it is that
the mans coat buttons on one side
and the woman's on the other.
New York Courier Pittsburgh Dis.
patch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-15

A lost purse, containing twenty
dollars and some other small change,
dropped in a crowded picture show,
was recovered by Sheriff Garrett
soon after he was told of the affair.
A lady of this city attended the show
and dropped her purse to the floor
She was confident she had it when
she entered, and gave description
of her right and left hand neighbors
to the sheriff. From one descrip-
tion he took the trail, and soon re-
stored the purse to its rightful
owner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-15
SUCCESS Or
FAILURE IN
THE MAKING
WITH LESS THAN TWO WEEKS
TO GO ON GRAND PRIZES, YOUR
OPPORTUNITIES GROW FEWER
GET BUSY.

This is perhaps the most important
week in the great Automobile Golden
Gate contest. The work of this week
determines, in a large measure, the
value of all the efforts you have put
forth. This period practically spells
success or failure.
Those who have worked hard all
during the contest, and have held
high hopes of reward, should begin
this week by renewing those hopes
for the final stages of the contest.
You have within your grasp this week
not only the diamond ring, but to a
very great extent the other prizes !;
for 10 the one who winds the da-
mond ring one week from today will
have accomplished a great deal to-
ward winning the other prizes.
1t is of vast importance to the con-
testant to realize that this week is
determining point. There is now
no middle ground on which to argue
your chances. No theorizing, or hy-
pothetical reasoning will avail you
anything. Only constant, well di-
rected, intelligent application will
bring in the votes necessary to put
ting you in the winning class. From
now on the contest is more than
ever one of decided action.
1t is gratifying to the contest
manager to know that the contest
ants are pleased with the efficient
and impartial manner in which the
contest is being conducted, and on
account of the number of prizes to
be awarded, it is pretty well as
sured to all the active workers that
they will not be missed in the dis
tribution of awards. The active
contestants are hopeful of success,
and are taking advantage of this
period as they have those periods
which have passed to make stronger
their claims to the big rewards.
One week from today some one of
the contestants will be the owner of
the beautiful diamond ring, 1t is
yours if you win, but remember you
will haev to "go some"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-15
HUMAN BONES FOUND
IN SHARKS STOMACH

Mama, Fla, March 14-This morn
ing, when fishermen were engaged in
removing the harpoon from a large
leopard shark which was caught yes
terday by Henry Sanford of New York,
they found embedded in the stomach
of the mammal a skull, shoulder
blade arm bone, thigh bone and fin
ger of human being,
The bones were examined by sew
eral physicians who gathered in the
throng at the Royal Palm pier and
were declared to be those of white
man. Whether the shark devoured the
man alive while he was swimming
somewhere along the coast or when he
fell overheard from a passing steam
er or whether the man was already
dead when swallowed by the monster,
could not be determined.
SO far as is known, this is the first
shark captured in Florida water that
contained evidence of having devour-
ed human flesh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-15
Voters Are Confused.

"You would be surprised" said a
candidate today, chow few people
know that each voter can cast a bal
lot for one candidate for commission
er in each of the four wards The
city for many years permitted each
ward to nominate its own candidate
and now, since they are nominated at
large, the voters seem to forget from
one election to another"
The ward candidates will have their
names on all the tickets, and the
voters can vote for one candidate in
each ward.