davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
Honorable John +. Cohalan. Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. notice is here
by given 10 all persons having claims
against Julia Marianne Brand. late OF the
County OF New York, deceased. 70 pre-
s4nt the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber, at place OF transacting
business. No. 20 Broad Street, in The City
Of New York on or before the 18th day Of
September next
fsfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

MERRILL e ROGERS. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutor, No. 100 Broadway. Manhattan,
Nav York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Dated New York, the the 81 Gay Of May. 1878

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John p Cohaian. Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE IL
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
against Isabel Ann Chamberlain, late 90
the County 81 New York. deceased. 20 pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber. az place % iransacting bust
ness. Room 003. No. 81 Liberty Street In
The city Of New York. on or before tho
2sth day OF January next.
Dated. New York. the 2sth day OF July.
1915
HERBERT CLAYTON CHAMBERLAIN,
Administrator.
Care Of r. n HOWARD. ATTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

Executor
MILLER, KING. LANE & TRAFFoRD.
Attorneys for Executor, 80 BROADWAY
Borough OF Manhattan, New forH cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

WY AsHINGToN. Jan. i5.-op-
w position to the renomlna-
ton OF Woodrow Wilson In
1915 has not assumed serious pro-
portions Champ Clark still cher
ishes an ambition and a grudge.
O'Gorman voices disgruntlement
over patronage. Reed of Missouri
and Hitchcock OF Nebraska are
continuing their personal feud.
Most OF the democratic leaders.
however. feel that Wilson is still
their one best bet and are too well
satisfied with being IN power 10
risk "A division IN their ranks by
attempting 20 discredit Wilson in
favor OF some candidate more
amenable to their political desires.
Success by the reactiunary dem.
ocrats In their efforts to sidetrack
Wilson In favor OF some candidate
like Champ Clark would have a
miraculous effect In the resurrec-
ton Of the progressive party.
The spectacle OF race between
Champ Clark and Boies Penrose.
say. would be too tempting for pro-
gressives Of all political denomina-
tons, and the skeleton organiZa-
ton of the progressive party would
soon take on much flesh and great
vitality.
The senate's power TO reject
presidential appointments may be
used TO good effect II IL can be EN-
ployed TO prevent the denomination
of Henry Clay Hall to the inter
state commerce commission.
Hall is the Denver man appoint.
ed by President Wilson to fiji the
unexpired term caused by the
death of John III. Marble. and who
has just been renominated for a
full seyen-year term.
This nomination is under consid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
. bq
Olson 0aTrdper

GRAFTON In the senate and has been
halted by Senators La Toilette and
Cummins. who fought the Hall con.
firmation before.
Han entered the commission un.
der suspicion as TO his ability TO
see the interest OF the shipper and
consumer as against that OF the
corporation. His first vote was
against the granting OF the five per
cent increase in freight rates TO the
railroads. but later. when the roads
renewed their petition on the
ground that the war had impover.
ished them and that they needed
the money. Hall was one of the
three TO reverse his previous vote
and vote In favor OF the railroads
IL is claimed by those opposing
him In the senate that he and the
other commissioners voted con-
trary to law, as they have the pow.
er legally only 10 determine the
reasonableness OF rates and not TO
grant subsidies TO hard.up rail-
roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

so crude in their methods as the old slave driver,
but they sse equally effective.
Simon used the whip and applied corporal
punishment.
The INSCRIPTIONS laundryman doesn't
whip to make the girls obey him in matters which
are distinctly their own business. He uses the
blue envelope, instead. He gives notices of dis
charge.
There is no need to discuss the merits of the
eight-hour law against the 48-hour-a-week sub
stitute. II is the unprincipled and un-Amercan
methods employed by the laundrymen that must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

away with the eight-hour law"
They did that in the 1911 legislature when
tho eisht-hour law was passed.
Yes, these same laundrymen were there, and
they had the effrontery to bring to Olympia two
three girls to speak against the eght-hour law.
Then. now, the girls had to obey their masters
or lose their jobs.
And do you know what il is to lose ones job
at this time of the year and under the present
economic depression? To most of these girls il
would hunger and starvation.
The modern Simon Legrees are not quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
Another "Mod Dog" Taylor Bill

II ONWARD TAYLOR King county senator. has con-
structed himself this week fine climax Of
minded legislative asininy.
First he introduced bill abolish the mothers pension
system Fortunately enough of his less eactonary and sanr
colleagues have heard from home already make it unlikely
that serious attempt along this line will be made.
Next he proposed take from Seattle what small meas
of home rule the city enjoyed in the regulation OF
its public utilities
Now he fathers preposterous bill designed to turn the
immensely important and valuable Port Of Seattle properties
in lump over to King eoun,ys discredted commissioners
He deliberately would the management OF this
splendid enterprise from board which has governed wisely
has handled business affairs economically and efficiently
and it Late Hamilton, Krist Knudsen and Mike
Carrgan,
With the stencil of Upper the potsers field
scandal the wretehed county hospital record and the
travagant financial history of this ring in mind people
agree that Taylor has just about gone the limit mad dog
hill drafting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

make every good citizen lose patience.
Whatever merits the 48-hour-a-week propo-
sition has, the laundrymen should present them
before the lawmakers in open and above-board
manner, not by buIdozing their girls into signing
petitions they don't want to sign.
The very fact that great number OF laundry
are not fighting fair fight casts suspicion
to the merits of the bill ITSELF and lends sup
port to the argument of the girls that the plan Is
to make them work IL to ID hours day in the
early part of the week and to lay them off at the
end of the week without pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
Can't Find Dandruff

Every bit OF dandruff disappears
AFTER one or two applications Of
Danderine rubbed well into the
scalp with the finger tips. Get a
29-cent bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store and save your hair.
After few applications you can't
IND a particle OF dandruff or any
falling hair. and the scalp win never
itch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
WHAT THEY ASK MR..
CYNTHIA GREY

II tho mercury IN n thermometer
drops suddenly. will the thermorse.
ter break 7--Buddie Leason.
No. 1t win not. In fact. It can.
not. as all Thermometers are so
built that they will stand either a
spring or fall.
II you raise window, will II get
a pain ?--Florence g.
Certainly not. When you raise n
cucumber, Is It the cucumber that
gets pain?
Dear Mr.. Grey: have been mar.
ried only one week and there are
many things about housekeeping
that l do not know, 80 | appeal to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Threatened by the loss of employment, many
laundry girls have been compelled at the dictation
of their employers, to sign petition to the egis
lature to change the eght-hour-a-day law for
women to a 4S-hour-aweek Jaw.
They signed against their will, against their
better Judgment against what they believed would
be for their economic good; against what they
knew would be for their welfare from a health
standpoint.
And yet the laundry will brazenly APP
pear before the lawmakers of the state and hypo-
critically declare that "the girls would rather do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

But II one eye looks through It's
lens above and the other more or
less below the center. az ls the case
when the glasses are tipped ono up
and the other down, the result may
be 10 cause eyestrsln.
SO may trouble be caused when
tho lenses are farther apart or
nearer together than the eyes are
n the lenses are weak. the last fault
does no, often cause perceptible
trouble. but Ii better avoided.
Sometimes a little departure from
this rule IL allowable In the inter.
est Of better appearance. but only
with the consent OF the ocuIlst.
Sometimes little departure from
dared 10 relieve som. muscular
strain. As a rule the lenses should
be as near the eyes as possible
There are several good reasons for
this. The optical effect ie better:
the wearer IL less likely to look
around the glasses. he notices the
rims less. AZ the glasses project
less they are less likely 10 be
knocked OFF accidentally. the ap.
pcarance Ia bctter--so rnnch 70 tina,
II often pays 10 have the lashes
clipped little when they are Sc
long that they touch the lenses
when these are mounted as near as
they ought 10 be.
One Of the common mistakes is
fitting tho lenses too far back at
tho top.
They should be vertical or tipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
Excuse Him; He's Tied

DOR the sixth time. President Wilson, few days ago.
turned back delegation OF representative women who
approached him in the OF equal suffrage
Il tied he says, ito the conviction which have had
all my life that changes OF this ought be brought
about by state"
1t is difficult to how like Woodrow Wilson
be worked around conviction that issue like po
ltical freedom. between God and between
Dakota and Florida New York and Arizona should be
left TO communities.
Why the freedom OF the negro left the
Why not leave the tariff question to the statesa
Why not leave matters Of transportation the
states?
WHY NOT CONDEMN ABRAHAM LINCOLN FOR
HIS EMANCIPATION DECLARATION BECAUSE
SOUTH CAROLINA DIDN'T LIKE TIP
The answer is that the good OF all, the good of the
Union to the desires of any combina-
ton OF Lncons belief that this nation
half slave and half free holds strongly today did so
years ago
And how rank a big brainy who 81
years OF age finds himself tied by conviction he's had all
his life?
The cemeteries show the OF many great who
was tied by his conviction OF states rights that he failed
20 within mile Of his great opportunities and great
possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
Our Patriotic Fight for Copper Scoundrels

II ISL as we thought
Copper is the main OF the difficulty between
the United States and England shipments.
Copper. stained with blood corruption in America
would take blood stains would embro the United
States in the great world would send
VI thousands OF young Americans their DEATH
lighting England and other countries for the sake OF copper
dirty dollars.
Read Engands coneedng and conciatory note to our
government You will that the whole trouble would
settled y but for the copper which the copper kings
Calumet and Butte and Arizona send the Atlantic
der false bills Of ladng and sneaked into bales Of
Thus again introduced your attention good reader
the patriots who have shot up and starved and finally
the whole Calumet copper country OF Michigan
country who bribed the greatest OF Monana-who
bribed and dynamted and theved smashed labor
Up to their old tricks again
Forging and sneaking throwing honest commerce on
IT'S beam ends and endangering the whole country
VIII we let the copper scoundres get into quarrel
with anybody
THE COST OF living In these a
so
CHICAGO COUNCIL refused closIno
Another victory for personal liberty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
MOST ANYTHING

you. Some OF my friends tell me 20
buy wire clotheslne and Others
tell me to buy a cotton one, and /
don't know Which 10 buy. What do
you advise Agatha l.. r.
Buy n rubber clothesline. II will
be easier 10 stretch.
Having lost my fortune, am
compelled TO go TO work. 1 do not
Wish to work at anything hard. Can
you suggest something7 The easier.
the botter.--Algernon DE Q. h.
Join the police force. A police
mans business provides for arrest.
What is the difference between n
balloon and a diamond?--F. II. n.
Another c0nundrum. too foolish
10 deserve an answer and too easy
to Ignore. A balloon--oh, pshaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
when You're Well, Keep Well
HOW TO WEAR GLASSES
Another article In The Stars health campaign being conducted
with cooperation Of American Medical Association

slightly forward. There snould not
be a space between the lower edge
Of the lenses and the cheeks wide
enough 10 admit larger finger.
tip.
II gives a bad appearance and r.
bad OFFICIALLY. as Is any excessive
tipping IN any direction. After
carefully selecting the best lenses.
the effect can be spoiled and the
well selected lenses made to act
like an entirely different and bad.
~ selected pair simply by tipping
them so that the wearer does not
look through them squarely. but
obliquely.
II the patient goes 10 the trouble
and expense OF securing a correct
prescription for glasses. IT Is folly
70 have the lenses mounted so that
the effect is as II a different pair
had been ordered.
With very weak lenses this effect
% looking obliquely through the
glasses ie slight. but Increases and
becomes very important with strong.
er lenses The fact that one can
see better through them when they
are tilted, as may sometimes be true
does not by any means prove that
the effect IN good one. for, as
stated above. the wise oculist. In
selecting glasses for patient. does
not choose In all cases the lenses
with which the patient sees The
best. but, rather. those with which
he can uso his eyes with least
strain.
II is because toric lenses dimln.
ish the bad effect OF looking oblique.
~ through lens that they are so
much better In many cases. espe-
cially for bifocals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Health and dirt are enemies. Per
sonaI cleanliness does not always
mean health, but there 10 seldom
perfect health or comfort where
there 10 dirt Soap and water are
az necessary to health as fresh air
and good food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

In order 10 get the intended Opt.
cal effect the eyes, when looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

straight ahead
y h Guild loo y
sqnareiy through
the optical cen
ters Of the Tense
or slightly abovs
this centers. espe
cially II the pa.
tient Is tall and
looks down moro
than up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

the heavier n diamond il. the higher
II goes.
No incapable
Mrs Newlywed---f want cook.
but she must be capable.
Head OF Employment Agency
Madam. have several on my books
capable OF anything Judge
How He Broke the News
"A relative OF mine that never
saw before came to the house last
night"
Never saw before. oh, What's
his name7"
lie hasn't got any yet. but we
intend to christen him william"
Explaining His Gloom
The best man noticed that one OF
the wedding guests. a gloomy look
ing young man. did not seem 20 be
enjoying himself. He was wander.
ing about as though he had lost his
best friend. The best man took II
upon himself 10 cheer him up.
"Er-have you kissed the bride p
he asked him by the way OF intro.
ductlon.
Not lately" replied the gloomy
one with far-away expression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

CHICAGO COUNCIL refused saloon eosIno ord
Another victory for personal liberty"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
MONEY HI as, ORGANIZE
Vernon County Banke Meet and
Perfect Association

A meeting of bankers Of tee county
took place last Thursday evening at
which the following representatives
met with those of the two local banks:
Chaseburg State Bank, ]. w. Lowe,
cashier; Coon Valley State Bank, E. B.
Knutson, cashier; Bank of Westby &.
W. Jaeger, cashier; Westby State
Bank, E. o. Sveen, cashier; Farmers
and Merchants State Bank, Stoddar6,
j A. VOL, cashier; Bank of La Fargo,
l.. l.. Lathrop, cashier. Three banks
from without the county had represen-
tatives: Bank of Cashton, Bank of
Viola and Farmers State Bank of
Viola.
A banquet was INDUCED in at Hotel
Fortney, after which the gentlemen
withdrew to the Bank of Viroqua. An
organization was formed to be known
as The Bankers Developing Associa-
tiOn of Vernon County" and bylaws
adopted. The following gfficers being
elected: H. p. Proctor, president; l..
L. Lathrop, vice president; W. +.
Lindemann, secretary; Emil Sveen,
treasurer. The objects Of the associa-
ton are fellowship and the eonsidera-
ton of questions concerning their
mutual benefit. After a season of dis
cussion and general sociability the as
ISOLATION adjourned to meet in May.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
1T IS DEDICATION WEEK
METHODIST TEMPLE READY
FOR OCCUPANCY
Bishop Quayle Will Preside at Cere-
mony-Prof. Jenkins Will Play
Pipe Organ

This is an eventful week, trimming
full of the pride of purpose accomplish
ed for Viroqua in general and the Meth
odist church in particular. The mag
niicent new house of worship is now
ready for occupancy, the elimination
Of mighty effort and sacrifice on the
part of The church and CITY, 1t stands
g monument to devotional and civic
ideals expressed by few cities of our
size
Exercises of the week will commence
Thursday evening, when Prof. William
Nj. Jenkins, organist of the Second
Presbyterian church of st. Louis, will
present noble program of classical
numbers on the pipe organ. The gem
tleman is an artist on the instrument
and it is fortunate that we are privil-
eyed to hear him
Pilgrims Chorus (Tannhauserj Wagner
Adante Cantabile. Fourth Symphony widor
Allegro Pomposo in ID go. ............. Vincent
Solo ........ Consider the Lilies" .... Popif
Miss WeimaF
Invocation, =, Capoeci
Revere sea Triste s Or a. No r ' Kroeser
March Militaire ;........-....... Gounod
minuett. IA y .-...........-... Beethoven
soIa 5b r Divine Ressn,e, = ~ eon msed
Miss Weimar
Serenade ...................... Schubert
The Holy Night ..................D Dudley Buck
The Ladies Aid society will do honors
Friday evening, rendering reception
to the general public at which re-
freshments v I'll be served and pro-
gram rendered.
Bishop William A. Quayle, one of the
brightest wits and best orators of
=. l.
ture HAL Cain and His Island" Sat-
urday evening, commencing at 1880.
That Viroqua people will deem it a rare
pleasure q accord him warm reeep-
ton is very sure. A charge of one dol
lar will be made for the organ recital
and the bishops lecture, proceeds to
help defray the cost of the pipe organ.
Regular dedication services Sunday
morning will commence with a love
feast at 800 O'Clock. Bishop Quayle
will preside, delivering the sermon at
1000 o'clock. In the afternoon at 300
O'Clock a musical festival will occur.
Special music will be rendered by Miss
Weimar, Rev. K. Il. Horth and the
chorus choir Epworth League service
at $50, led by one of the visiting past
ors. Endeavor will be made to- hold
Bishop Quayle for the evening plat
form meeting at 1880 If it is impos-
sible Tor him to remain, District Super
intendent l., A. Bremen of Sparta will
deliver the principal address of the
evening Miss Doris Bremen, daugh-
ter of Superintendent Bremen and or
ganist at the Sparta Methodist church,
will have charge Of The pipe organ dur
ing the day.
Jubilee services will be held in the
new church, commencing Monday and
extending to February % Pastor J.
Il Cooke will lead the meetings, sing
ing in charge of Rev. Horth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC
President First to Telephone Across
the Wide United States

President Wilson last Monday inau-
gurated the first transcontinental tele-
phone system by speaking directly to
President Moore of the Panama Pacific
in San Francisco. At the
White house President Wilson spoke
into the mouthpiece of his telephone
and his voice was carried across IL
states to the shores of the Pacific. With
Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor
of the telephone, and President Vail
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company cut in on the wire at
different points, the president extend
ed congratulations on the achievement.
With DIR. Bell listening or the line
at New York. lee president spoke to
A. Watson, in San Francisco.
MIR. Watson was DR.. Bells electrician
at the time of the invention of the
telephone and was the first person to
hear word spoken over a telephone.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
To Whom II MAY Concern

have just received a check from
the Woodman Accident association of
Lincoln, Nebraska, Of which have
been a member for FIVE years. this be-
ing the second time during my member
ship that have received compensation
for accidents or injury, and the COM
pany has dealth with me promptly and
fairly and | heartily recommend said
company to any one wishing to carry
accident insurance.
JOHN w. STEPHEN,
Viroqua, Route No. 8.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
ApologIes to Allan Fish

In speaking of the inability of the
mail carriers to make their routes dur
ing the blizzard last week, we were in
error. Faithful Allen Fish did the
mighty deed, and our hats are off to
him. In his eight years of service,
Allen has only missed one trip, and has
sometimes carried the mail on his back
in times of high water,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
To Our Old Customers Who Owe Us
Notes or on Account

DEAR FRIEND: We have sold out our
business and we must get settled up
with all of you. 1t is costing us need
less expense to have to stay here to get
these matters settled and it keeps US
from engaging in business elsewhere
The few remaining companies we owe
are anxious for their money because
they know we have sold out and expect
to move away. Please do us the favor
to make prompt settlement and we
shall be very greatful to you.
CHAS. s. SLACK & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
White Was Bound Over

The preliminary hearing of Luther
White, Burlington operator at Stod-
dard who was charged with arson, was
held before Squire Pollard Monday
afternoon, and he was bound over to
the spring term of circuit court. A
cash bond Of 5000 was given by his
mother.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Gorsline suffered the misfortune
of fractured arm.
Building tile, cement and lumber
at right prices at the Nuzum Yard.
You can haul cheaper now and we will
give the best of service Your advan-
tage H. see US now.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
TO The PUBLIC

During the session of the legislature
/ will be found at my law office in vi
roqua, every Saturday, Monday and
probate court day, prepared to attend
to Ich business as may be entrusted
to me. Mr.. Heinz, my partner, will be
at the Office at ell times.
j. HENRY BENNETT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
Auction Sales

Richard Mahan will hold large auc-
ton sale at the old McCarten farm one
ard one-half miles northeast of Rising
Sun, on Tuesday, February %. Thirty
four cattle, nine horses, q span of
mules, 45 pigs and large amount of
farm machinery will be sold.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
Directors Elect Officers

At late meeting of the creamery
association. Joseph Buchanan was
elected president, Hugh Porter vice
president, Chris Ellefson secretary and
treasurer