davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
TRENTON

The Ladies' Aid society and the
Epworth league OF the Trenton Meth
odtst church have their annual fair
and bazaar on Friday and Saturday
afternoon and evening OF this week,
he shown by Rev. Elmer L. Smith. In
Canton armory. Saturday. as the first
Offering In religious educational
course other pictures will be shown
shortly IL "Hypocrites" IL success
A large crowd attended the annual
ball OF the local O. T.. 8 in Canton
armory Thursday night
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

ago. and he alleges Eberts beat him
up
There will be special meeting OF
the Allgoodfellows club on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the clubs
rooms.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred REG. Detroit.
visited DR.. Riggs parents. Or. and
Mrs. j. p Rieg. Thursday.
Byron K. Brown Thursday night re-
ceived a telegram informing him Of
the death OF his mother In Boston.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

George. OF Detroit. are spending a
few days at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. a. II. Parks on South Wood
ward-ave.
The Mendelssohn club will meet
Saturday evening at the home OF
Miss Dena Hallock. on Anp-st
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

land Park Troop No. s. Boy Scouts.
took charge Of the ushering.
l.. Il. Bishop. of No. II Glendale
ave- is on business In Traverse City.
William Funny Searcv. OF No. 6S
Highland-ave.. is on business In
Grand Rapids
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
FORD

Arthur Roberts has recovered from
a recent attack Of typhoid fever.
The b. NJ. Sewing club has discon
tinued its meetings until after the
halidava
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Paralysis OF the Pelg,an and Ger.
man glass Industries has resulted In
greatly increased husiness done by
The glass factories in Japan
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
RIVER ROUGE

Mrs Frank Nedeau. W. Jensrson-
ave. entertained number OF friends
at cards Thursday~evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Motorist---r en- the president Of
the Podunk Powder Co. your honor.
vice president ~ the Podunk bank.
director In the Podunk street rail-
way and cole rwner of the Podunk
ice Co.
Judge must sincerely apologize.
Mr. Fatthead. for only hning Won
$40. But that's the legal limit
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Only One "eRoMo oulNlnsr

To get .he genuine. call for fiii
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUT.
NINE. Look for signature OF Z. w.
GROVE: Cures Cold in One Day.
25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Every dog has his day. but. like
men, they always want more.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
TRIO HELD
BY POLICE
Two Men and Woman
Suspected of Steal
ing from Nj. c.

In the arrest Of edward q. and
Emma Catlett and James +. Harris.
alias Stewart. OF No. AIS Grand Rfv-
crave, Friday morning, Detective
Glare and Lannan believe they have
curbed a plan OF systematic steal
ing from the Michigan Central rail-
road. and have prevented the forg-
ing OF Northwestern Express trav-
elers' checks. The three are under
arrest. charged with grand larceny.
In the room of the Cahrt woman.
who was known by the name OF Muir
ply. the detectives Gouno box con-
tanning 5000 cigars, believed to have
been stolen from the Michigan Cen
trail yards Cstlett, they learned.
had entered the employ OF the Mich
igan Central at the time OF the re-
cent clerks strike. and is believed
to have sent property. stolen from
the railroad. to n brotherin-law who
lives outside the city.
A complete outfit for counterfeit-
ing travellers checks was found In
a box in the woman's room. She
claims that one of the men left II
in her keeping In the same box
were insurance papers and other val
uables, which the woman claimed as
hers. Whether the~putft had been
used 10 the -tnxH4YSio "Aony
checks e nos RKo'~,. ~ rne de-
tectives. Each member OF the trio
has refused 10 talk.
Mrs. Catlctt. who is 45 years old.
says she Is the wife Of Catlett. SO
years old. who came 10 Detroit from
Chicago and Memphis. Harris Is
CO years old. but. in appearance.
he seems To be many years younger.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

harm swearing n
Meyer on hyS stmemba, Represents
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
the spring, golden in summer, red il
autumn and white in winter.

the spring, golden In summer, red in
autumn and white In winter
6. Automobiles running on country
roads at night must send up a red
rocket each mile, and wait ten min
utes for the road to clear. They must
then proceed carefully, blowing their
horn and shooting roman candles.
Z. All members Of the society will
give up Sunday to chasing automo-
biles. shooting and shouting at them
and making arrests and otherwise
discouraging country touring on that
day.
8. In case horse will not pass an
automobile, the automobilist will
take the machine apart as rapidly as
p ssible and conceal the parts in the
grass.
8. In case an automobile approach
es farm house when the roads are
dusty, 1t will slow down to one mile
an hour and the chauffeur will lay
the dust in front of the house with
hand sprinkler worked over the
dashboard.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
The Use of Spring Vegetables.

This is the time of year when the
garden abounds with young vegeta-
bles, also the time of Spring fever"
and that tired feeling" The Law
ish use Of fresh vegetables in the diet
is the best of spring tonics. Do you
realize that our bodies need a change
of diet just as much as change from
heavy winter clothing? We have
eaten dried beans. rice and "tinned"
vegetables for many months and as
summer comes we should use all the
fresh vegetables possible.
Why are fresh vegetables better
than dried, or canned? Because
there Is much larger percent of
water: mineral content, which keeps
the bones, hair, teeth and digestive
juices in condition, because of the
calcium, iron, sodium and potassium
salts which vegetables contain-and
also because Of the greater amount
OF bulk, very important item. So
l urge you again, better use the
spring tonic in the form Of vegetables
than wasting dollars on "Peruna."
ELIZABETH HAYS.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

On account of big washouts on the
Shasta route all OF the Southern Pa
cific passenger trains, including the
Shasta limited and the exposition
trains have been passing this way.
These, with the six regular trains.
have given US about Is trains a day.
All Of the trains stop at Glenns Ferry
for change Of engines. about half of
them using double headers. Incl
dentally this has been a welcome fact
to the considerable number of engfn-
GERS, fremen, and shopmen. who have
not been able to get In much time
lately. The traffic has been further
disturbed by a landslide between
Huntington and Homestead, all OF the
trains from the west being delayed.
Freight traffic also has been delayed
on account of the great number OF
passenger trains,-Glenns Ferry Ca
zette.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

side, is a striking discovery made by
DR.. Liston Paine, of the United States
public health service, who has been
investigating spotted fever in Elmore,
Blaine, Lincoln and Gooding counties
during the past several weeks. Why
this should be when the sage ticks
are doubtless as thick on one side as
the other is the problem DR.. Paine is
now making extensive investigations
in an attempt to solve.
DR.. Paine states that new arrivals
in the state who have not become &C.
limated are more severely affected by
the disease than those who have lived
in Idaho for some time.
The doctor is of the belief that
sheep men should feel a responsible
ity for their herders. Stricken herd
ers should be taken to the nearest
hospital Immediately and placed I'M
der the care of a physician. In many
instances they are left out on the
range ard given such care as the
camp affords. and frequently the vic
tim never sees a physician.
DR.. Paine is in Gooding county at
present and will continue his investi-
cations all summer.-Glenns Ferry
Gezette
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
ALIAS SIrSTHtONc

In the Justices Court for Soutb 10
rome Precinct of Lincoln Comfy
Idaho.
Thomas Jaycox & Son, a co-partner-
ship. Plaintiff,
vs..
j. A. MCCARTHY, Defendant.
me state OF Idaho send greetings IN
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
pear before me In the above entitled
court to be held at my Office. in the
Village OF Jerome, Idaho, I'm said nre~
c1nct, In the above entitled cause a,
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. unon
the 23rd day of July, 1915. and ans
wer the plaintiffs complaint on file
In said court, or plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint. III
Said action is brought to recovar
OF you the sum OF $72.70 and ,nter.
est, Attorneys fees and costs of this
action. Said action is based on a
written contract, and account ,or
goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to you by plaintlff dur.
Ing the year of 1914.
witness my hand this 26th dav n,
May, 1915. "' VI
CHARLES F. ANNETT
Justice OF the Peace
Henry M. Hall, Atty. for Plaintisf 80
siding at Jerome. Idaho.
LIST pub. May 81, last pub. July1 IL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Trail & Hartshon
Fire, Life and Automobile Insurance
(From Billy Sundays Sermon in Pat
terson on "Mother.")

(From Billy Sundays Sermon in Pat
terson on "Mother.")
There is a power in a mothers
song. It's the best music the world
ever heard. The best music in the
world is like biscuits-it's the kind
mother makes. There is no brass band
or pipe organ that can hold candle
to mothers song. Calve, Media, Nor
dica, Games, nn-Heink-they
are cheap skates compared to mother.
They can't sing at all. They don't
know the rudiments of the kind of
music that mother sings. The kind
she sings gets tangled up In your
heartstrings There would be dis
appointment In the music of Heaven
to me II there we're no mothers there
to sing. The song of an angel or a
seraph would not have much charm
for me. What would you care for
an angels song II there is no moth
er's song?
The song of a mother is sweeter
than that ever sung by minstrel or
written by poet. Talk about sonnetsl
You ought to hear the mother sing
when the babe is on her breast, when
her heart is filled with emotion Her
voice may not please an artist, but
It will please anyone who has a heart
in him. The songs that have moved
the world are not the songs written
by the great masters. There is moth
ing in art that can put into melody
the happiness which associations and
memories bring. l think when we
reach heaven 1t will be found that
some of the best songs we will sing
there will be those learned at our
mothers knee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

The season of the professional beg
bar has begun. and their number is
legion. The old stunt of burning an
arm with carbolic acid and using a
liberal supply OF vaseline to make II
look as bad as possible, as we'll az
several other tricks known to the pro-
fession are in evidence. There are
always deserving cases, but 1t is well
for the citizens to be sure OF their
ground before parting with their
small change. 1t would also be well
for the officials to investigate every
case coming to their notice and see
to 1t that the professionals are given
Immediate walking papers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Some Automobile Rules.

Autos are becoming so thick in this
section that the farmers automobile
society are threatening to put into
effect the following rules which have
been adopted at some other points:
1. Upon discovering an approach
ing team. the automobilist must stop
outside and cover his machine with
blanket painted to correspond with
the scenery.
2. The speed limit on country
roads this year Will be a secret, and
the penalty for violation will be $40
for every mile an offender is caught
going in excess of it.
3. In case an automobile makes a
team run away, the penalty will be
$50 for the first mile. 800 for the
second, and 5000 for the third. ETC.,
that the team runs, in addition to the
usual damages.
A.. On approaching q corner where
he cannot command a view OF the
road ahead, the automobilist must
stop not less than 100 yards from the
turn. toot his horn, ring bell, fire a
revolver, halloo and send up three
bombs at intervals of five minutes.
5. Automobiles must be seasonably
painted-that is. so they will merge
with the pastoral ensemble and not
be startling. They must be green In
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
HEALTH PROMOTES HApPrNEss

Without health genuine joy is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to- Take
one small DR.. Kings New Life Pill at
night, in the morning you will have
full, free bowel movement and feel
much better Helps your appetite
and digestion. Try one tonight l
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

Abstracts of title to all property
In Lincoln county. W. D. Garlock
Abstract Co., Shoshone. Idaho. The
Oldest set OF abstract records for Lin.
coin county. AT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
A Striking Discovery.

That there are no cases OF spotted
fever on the south side of the Snake
river In this territory while there are
q great number of them on the north
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Extra
Good
Bargain

$50 acres, all fenced, barn, shack,
100 acres in old alfalfa, SO more been
In crop, and Is ready for pillow. SIS
per acre, $4,000 cash will handle.
This land is we'll located, school
just across the road; R. r. switch is
close by.
Let US show you this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

women whose imagination and graft
tudc arc not stirred by promise of an.
automobile, though Won Wagner
usually only promised ruuabout.
Won Wagner carried on his bust.
ness in Chicago. lie married in New
York. He welded In lIobokcn and
White Plains. He was wooing in ST.
Louis three girls ut time. when his
Nemesis overlook him. He was mar
ried in Ionkers, in Waukcgan, Ill.,.
and In New Rochelle and other
places.
His matrimonial business was car
ried on three al a time. He main.
famed a thrcc-ring domestic enter
prise. Say that he brought a bride
from Chicago. The first day of their
arrival he sought out and proposcd 10
another woman. And while the sec
ond woman was preparing her trous-
seau Won Wagner was casting about
for her successor Approaching that
the first rule OF business is not 10
let any grass grow under the feet,
Won Wagner heroically avoided do
ing so.
1t was, as has been said, his break.
ing OF an irOnclad rule that was his.
.>undoinS. lie welded Anna Kohler.
secured her permission to take her
savings, eight hundred dollars, out Of
the bank and deposit it in safer
one. lie deposited it in both their
names, drew most of it and Gisap-
pcnred. But. unlike the other
MesdameS Won Wagner the former
Miss kohlcr was revisited. She had
spoken of IN inheritance. The legacy
might arrive any day from tho
Fatherland. Her spouse returning
again and again from necessary bust
ness trips" inquired about the
legacy.
Meanwhile this Mrs. Won Wagner
selected a coniidante. The history OF
many troubles begin with conf
dante.
He doesn't seem so affectionate, so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

mcnts Of every woman who adver.
use" III the matrimonial papers Of
ulS country-pa particularly the Ger
man. He sifted these advertise
ments and answered the most prom.
lS'nS. lie used Il clumsy letter head
that would not have msled an
average man. but which did impress
women. in New York he used the
return mark. awkwarlly stamped
New York Brewing and Milling
company" That there might be no
such company. or that its capital
represented merely the cost OF n
rubber stamp, did not occur to tho
guileless ones.
In the correspondence that cnsued
Won Wagner was careful 10 establish
three points:
Was the woman alone In this coun
try, how long she had worked for Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

ardent. rs you would expect bride.
groom to hc,' complained the bride.
Tell me about it," she was urged.
She told Of Won Wagner's two
weeks honeymoon, OF Won Wagncr's
disappearance, Of the simultaneous
melting away Of her savings, OF his
!ettcrlesS absences, his return and his
anxious inquiries about the legacy
that had not arrived.
II had husband like that once,"
exclaimed the coniidante. "He was a
bigamist."
Then did the fractionally married
Mrs. Won Wagner wax suspicious. Sho
engaged Attorney Otto Dommasch.
who had brought her friends
recreant husband to justice. In
defatigably Mr.. Dommasch traied
the many wived husband To his lair.
1t HAPPENED to be IIobollcn, where
Won Wagner was living poised awning.
so to speak, with brand-new bride.
Mr.. Dommasch found that the bird
A'AN bINh DS TIC WISH Ol Il
tail young woman in black who had
inquired for him at his Bloomfield
street lodgings, and was agitated by
the news that he resided there with
Mrs. Won Wagner" Hearing of the
visit of this woman he exclaimed,
That's IIeleni'
Who's Helen?" demanded his
bride
oh, just girl that friend of
mine married. But she's looking for
me so that she can find him."
soothed the bridegroom.
Nevertheless the next day when the
police were closing in about him Won
Wagner disappeared. His associate.
who said he was his secretary, Otto
Klee. was arrested. but released on
$1,000 bail, protesting that lie knew
nothing Of his employers personal
affairs.
At the Hoboken courts and again
at White Plains there was a meeting
of the wives. The convention be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

trayed the fact that Won Wagner was
OF broad tastes. His brides were OF
every type, from midnight eye.
brunette TO an ash blonde There
were tall wives, short wives, fat
wives, slight wives. There was one
common Quality-it was the loss
OF their savings and n desire to
punish.
What did he do when you poutcd
because he had TO. take business
trip 4 week after you were married?"
asked Mrs Kohlcr yon Wagner, the
New Rochelle hepmate, of Mrs.
Roscstcttcn Eddleman, his IIobokcn
bride.
lie always smoothed my hair or
patted my cheek"
That's the way he always stopped
my seedlings" said Mrs. Anna
Shelter Berger, his East Orange ex.
}erience.
and mine,' said Mrs. Anna Geig-
rich, whom he welded in Chicago, aid
"hoili iGih W hiail .iISS
Tie icnd!" they walled in chorus.
"IIow shall we get our money
back" they sobbel.
BY identifying this picture" said
the Hoboien Chief Of Police. Which
they. all did.
He's in st. Louis, where he was
counting three girls at once" said
the chief.
Did he get their money! asked
the chorus OF wives
He never got the money until
after marriage" reminded the chief.
That's so" responded the wives
Hell get not only the rest of his
life, but several other lives" said
the attorney of the cloud of wives.
Hes guilty Of complex bigamy, of
grand larceny and of white slavery.
because he took these women from
Florida and other States"
Thus did Mr.. Won Wagncr's inter
esting business venture finally meet
bankruptcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Why Your Eyeglasses Cast a Shadow

ErEARLY every one has observed the fact
III that stream Of water throws a shadow,
as do also the lenses OF eyeglasses when
held in the sunlight. These things are all
transparent that is. light may pass through
them under ordinary circumstances, SO it
seems rather peculiar that they should throw
shadows.
The fact that the lenses Of your spectacles
throw shadows is easily explained. There are
Two general kinds Of lenses the concave and
the convex, the latter being what are known
as burning or reading glasses, and also being
the kind of specs" old people use or the far
sighted
ii one holds pair of these lenses SO that
the light may fall on them, an image of the
source or light "a round spot in case of sun
the Star COMPANY. Great Britain Rights ReserY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

for that part receives its ordinary quota Of rays
and the bent rays also.
Now, the jet Of water would act somewhat
as a convex lens and focus the light in thin
line instead Of Il spot-and it will do this if the
jet be uniform and smooth. IT, however, it be
broken up into crowd Of drops Gas most jets
are) no light will be focused, and there will
be shadow just as il the jet~were OPAQUE
This is due to the absolute reflection of the
light back into the air from the drops Some
light ray will enter drop, but will be reflected
out again before 1t has u chance to get
through, on account Of its liability Of striking
at an angle greater than what is known as the
critical angle. All this bending OF light comes
under the subjects OF refraction and reflection
in the study OF OPTICS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

electric Light will be thrown on screen
showed back and forth behind the lenses All
around this image for quite space there is a
shadowr-the shadow of the lens. The lens ha,
simply gathered all the light falling on it into
one spot, so it has bent the rays Of light out
OF their straight path.
Now, If the ray be bent out of it's path no
light will fall where that ray would have fallen
unless some other ray has been bent into its
place-so there Is shadow.
The concave lenses will throw all shadow,
fol- they bend the light, not convergingly, but
divergngy and the rays striking them ard
scattered outward from the lens. so that nd
light hits Immediately behind the lens. However,A
the light falling on the screen around the shadow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

livelihood ana whether she was or
serious disposition"
Not often did he ask directly How
much have YOU Saycd:" That he sur
missed or indirectly learned when lie
met them. He judged whether their
bank accounts were large or small by
whether they wore Fashionable clothes
or those OF Il season or two ago; also
b. their conversation whether they
had saved 4 thousand dollars or more.
a thousand dollars was his minimum
business stake. Herr Won Wagner
could not give his valuable time for
less.
The courtShip never lasted more
than two weeks. This shows what
can be done with zeal business prin.
ciples, and the average man will de-
fer 70 the multiple wooer for swiftness
as well as certainty OF method Most
men find it hard 10 win one woman
on whom they have set the eye OF
their heart. But for Herr Won Wug-
her time pressed. He told the woman
he had fallen in love with her at
sight, because she WAS the woman he
had been looking for all his life.
When She pleaded time 10 prepare her
trousScau he said he must hurry
away on Il business trip. He said he
did not wish to risk losing her, and
she was convinced that she did not
wish to risk losing him. With this
incentive the trouSseau was FASTENED.
i;ut how did Won Wagner acquire
sixty wives when il is a difficult task
for men Of lesser marrying genius to
get one!
Chiefly. il seems from his wives,
because of the aircastleS he built. In
every woman'S heart is deep desire
for home. Won Wagner took this
desire as a selling point" and
painted word pictures of a home. 1t
was to DC in the country. There
would be II charming cottage, large
enough for love and them. lilo would
buy an automobile. There live few