davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
VIRGINIA GIRL
Gained Is Pounds By Taking Vinol

Norfolk, va suffered from ner-
vousness, had no appetite and was very
thin. Nothing | took seemed to help me
until one daya friend told me aboutVinol.
I have now taken six bottles and have
gained fifteen pounds: have good APP
petite and can eat anything. '-MATTIE
DEFINING, Norfolk, Va.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, a constitutional remedy
which creates an appetite aids digestion
and makes pure healthy blood. Try it
on our guarantee.
PRIDEAUX & BLISS, Druggists.
Mineral Point. Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
T. NJ. PRIEsTLEY. Attorney.
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
STATE of Wisconsin, County Court, Iowa
~ County, In Probate
In re estate of John Oates, deceased.
Notice is hereby given That at the special
term OF said court to be held on the fourth
Tuesday Of May, A. D. 1916, at the court house
in the city of Dodgeville, county of Iowa and
state of Wisconsin, there will be heard and con-
sidered, the application of Mary A. Oates for
the appointment of an administrator of the
estate of John Oates, late of the city of Mineral
Point in said county, deceased:
October term of said court to be held at said
court house, on the first Tuesday of October A.
D. 1916, there will be heard, considered and ad-
justed, all claims against said John Oates, de-
ceased;
And notice is hereby further given, That all
claims for examination and allowance must be
presented to said county court at the Court
House in the city of Dodgeville, in said county
and state, on or before the 18th day of August,
A. D., 1916. or be barred.
Dated April p, 1916.
By the Court,
ALDRo jerks, judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
DARLINGTON.

Republican Journal: R. P. Birdsal,
director of athletics of the High School,
will take the track team to Mineral
Point tomorrow to participate in dual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

THE United States believe confronted by the greatest
danger in its history. is external danger. AS
the President said in New York January u: Nobody
seriously supposes United fear in
vasion of its territory"
Our danger We confronted by danger of
mlitarism
very burden that caused thousands Of of all
come States search peace
tolls of mac government being preached through
the land by by by magazines moving pictures
and, in fact every medium of intelligence
Conscrpion the base of mitarism, is advocated openly
is all done under the gue of patriotism. The flag is
the eyes the people told that ina
tiona honor is stake.
Haunting started by organization of known
Navy League has been up by really patriotic
fearful of the danger which this league first discovered Other of
these organizations started and made their the danger of
vason and the need Of preparing for it The Secretary the Navy
and other officials made the objects of attack because they
knowing the conditions refused to become hysterica
Congressman Clyde Tavenner delivered
makabe speecesThe World wide War Trust and "The Navy
League Unmaskdvng startling revelations of organized
body of ackers who promote and preparation for
preparedness"
He charged that the Navy League which inspired and financed
largely present agitation for preparation founded by
group made up largely of traces He also charged that
among the active members and officers Of the League today
who only will profit from Preparedness but who
tuay hold monopoly the materials for which the
purchasehat these wara6ckng in
with muntoners of Europe barring the possibility of the
United States purchasing supplies of price
that fixed by the rackes of the United States Mr. Tav
enner's charges never have been refuted.
very pile up of all
the firm will often both sides in conhic-w
find for country they And they will that
monopoly
This Of affairs has been brought right home Americans
in the past few years Mexico where have
arng every side And the President by raising
the embargo certainly did nothing for the peace the world
We ought realize that people only pay the
bills Of these munitions makers but the penalty the death
and misery the Of these bring
Do need preparedness?
The President himself in his speeches recently the mid
die could find fear Of INVASION and his
pointed by the ardent editorial of the
paredness pan In December 1914 President his message
Congress- said Let there be misconceptions The country
has been msnformed We have negligent of national de-
fense."
Since that time the President said he had changed his mind No
personal vaciaon however change and spite of
uois and suggestions Of fear there material facts
placed before the people Of the country that the President had
any military for his change of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Would preparing fight fire in his shops
those shops with Of inaamabe.e Yet that
preparedness" does And them course
able
What is the share of the who pays for all thsr
is the burden of supporting the machine until
few lose their heads and touch the spark the readh
kndlng pile Then he must give his e come home cripple
For those who remain the end Of the sad folly there high
and crepe the door,
Men sitting table dying a trench finally
settle the differences, anyhow
per Of all that has been spent On
this kind of preparedness" had been used away
tional and international differences bu diplomacy orig
mating the Dark Ages would have ceased long ago.
Every admit that method foolish And even
the oldime glory of dead the victim Of science Then
why continue?
Why begin build machinery of reason to do
work that the machinery of force has accomplished That
the great duty facing those who govern
In all the of argument preparedness
few But its ardent advocates call attention to the
coincidence that this is presidential election year.
the lies in this hardly believe it,
well versed political tricks it time for the
to remind their Congressman and other candidates who
seek their favor that the people will spend their money
for invading ghosts conred by the President other
man, be he real patriot munitions patriot.
Let the President others preaching this doctrine
Of fear point the let them the
and every American willing lay down his fortune and
his life the of the President
fore
But the Americans, hardheadd business people, will
lay nickel they become convinced they pay
ing merely for election reelection the White House
under the gue defense of home reside And
leans have very dsconceng way Of showing their practical
impatience with fairy tales. = r.
strongly urge every American who is interested in this sub
ect that should interest ALL to write Hon. Clyde H. Tavenner
House of Representatives Office Building Washington D. c. for
the speeches revealing the motives the prepared
ness" agitation
strongly urge every who desires that this
country shall at to write protest against the
travagant Congress- write to his Congress
man. the United States Senators his and the
President of the United States. will do But
make your meaning plain
Remember that the Congress who have
strongly against the project need encouragement home
They generally solid wall of dcue press
cities finds before such
hammeng though the object of the attacks feels
that the pressure rings OF sincerity you feel that the
then your protest political that will strike the
deeper. \,
having this printed the advertising columns
of and magazines troug the United States
Others will follow have other than America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

BIZ HENRY FORD
only that the ght the people demand Of their
President for his alarm And that alarm genuine
they right why uttered by head of the
people of the United States patriotic time for
all realize that patriotism does consist merely Of dying for
ones country believe that patriotism consists in living for
the benefit of the whole world of giving others chance to live for
themselves country and the world naturally pa
ot cry patriotism being throughout
the country is more of an insult than compliment
believe many have died because of amb
on and nsncerity than died have
dedicated ls work the education of this subject with
the hope that again will know before they march
against the machine whether they marching for just cause
for ambition avarice and insincerty
regreabe many the mediums of education in
the United States have been swayd the for big armament
Not only this but equally that these organs
racial hatred by the printing of ncendy stories
and articles preaching fear of of the European begeren
ing of unneutra acts of violence and paying
slight regard to official denials of the n
organs that Of the warning factions Europe
bleeding mtarism yet pages the assumption
of this beginning of masm declared be the solemn duty of
the United States.
For hundred years. with Europe fully armed and strong
have been safe Now, with Europe locked in deadly embrace and
bleeding upon
following from the New York Times of February printed
prominently by the Times but conspicuousy treated by the
great majority Of city idea of the facts
washington February Testimony that pleased the pachst
element the House furnished to the Committees Military
and Naval Affairs today by Gen. Nelson Miles, u S. A. retired
Admiral Blue Chief of the Bureau Of Navigation
Miles said he did fear invasion the United States and
that invading could quickly be driven from the country
Admiral Blue declared the ready meet
it might be called upon encounter in Pacific"
And remember aside from the that able do this
there still the fact that nothing than gen
eaies regarding the possibility of attack have been adj
vanced in justification of the attempt work artificial
hystera preliminary incubation with the rabies of
opposed this mitaristc scheme
characterized towards poroons upaoc They
cowardy than the ardent mtas because fear that is
inspiring those who looking for the profits And this fear
is fear without foundation Is it unpaoc to wish
for world peace instead universal commercial rights
of few O uphold unpopular government?
The the government of the world gets down bust
basis off the world will conceive how
any business United States viewing result
Of military preparation Europe realizing the geographical
uation of the United States and considering the
Ioadanee operations could allow his fears played upon
by military baganers the plan make this nation
armed camp There have been fine words about prepared
ness and tarism being totally different but Europe
today that the only difference is in the spelling
Representative Khn, who has risked his leadership of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WEDDING
CELEBRATED IN HYDE PARK
Mrs. Taylor, James r. Keenes Daughter, Another Bride
OF the Day-Naval Wedding for Miss Runkle
Of Plainfeld, N. j.

fouoHKEErsiE. N. Y. June Swear
'"s u veil which was a part Of her grand
mother's trousseau. Miss Mary T.. New
bold. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Newbold Of Hyde Park. and William
Gerald Morgan. son OF Mrs. Angelica
Morgan OF Hyde Park, were married at
St Jamcs's Church. Hyde Park. this
afternoon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. T.. =. Newton. Only the
of the two families and a few
friends were present. There were no
attendants or ushers
Miss Newbold was given in marriage
ny her father. She wore n gown OF
white tulle. Following the ceremony
there was a reception at the Newbold
nome. Flowers and plants used in the
decoration In the church and nj the
home came from the Newbold gardens.
Miss Newbold Is widely known in
Hyde Park for activities in the Hyde
Park School. of which her father is one
or the trustees. Mr.. Morgan Is a grad
uate or Yale. class Of 1901. Recently
he returned from Europe. where he
served as "A war correspondent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan will start tomorrow for an
automobile trip which will extend into
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MILLION AID :
BAZAAR FOR ALLIES
Only a Fraction of Those Who
Had Tickets Able to Gain
Admittance.
LIBERALITY UNBRIDLED

New York, with n heart and SYM
pathy bigger thar all the square miles
within her boundary lines. iocked to the
Grand Central Palace last night to
spend gold that Will go to help persons
made destitute, MANNED and helpless by
the great war. It was the opening Of the
Allied Bazaar, and II was tho opening
of New York's pocketbook to ease much
Of the suffering wrought by the great
conflict. II was the first day of an en-
terprise That Is expected TO realize at
least $1,000. 900.
Scarcely Il fraction of the half million
who had bought tickets for the first day
OF the bazaar could gain entrance "a
the Palace. but that mattered nothing,
for the price of admission went to helI
some soldier OF the Allies blinded In
battle. some ~legless, arfnless fighter
whose sphere has been limited by his
wounds. or some child made an orphan
by the war.
But those persons who did go to the
Palace despite II rainstorm carried
pockets of gold with them and spent the
money l%avishly. Men and womcn of po-
sition and wealth were there, but also
there were present in hundreds persons
of limited means who were ready 10 dc
something for the suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
PENDLETON-MALL0Y.
Church Wedding In stamford with
New Yorker as bridegroom.

STAMFORD. Conn. June - Miss
Eileen Malloy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Francis Malloy of Strawberry
Hill, WAS married this afternoon in 81.
johns Episcopal church 20 John
Shepard rendleton Of New YORK city
by the Rev. Charles Morris Addison.
rector. \ large reception at the OBJ
b!es. he home Of the brides parents.
followed.
The brides chief attendants were Mrs.
G.. Milton Fessenden. ma,ron OF honor.
and Miss Dorothy Hunderford. maid OF
honor. OF Stamford also Miss Margaret
Ratoy, Miss Agnes Cooper, Stamford
Miss Doris McMullin, New Canaan. and
Miss Ruth Morrison. Minneapolis. The
hes. man was Nelson :. Talbot OF Day
ton, Ohio. The shers were pr. Arthur
NJ. jackson. Boston John y. SNYDER
Minneapolis Donald NJ. Weston. Dalton
Mass. Marshall II. Heron. Pit'sburg
r. Richard Wells. Jersey city James
II. Porter and Earl Rice. Scranton.
Mr.. Pendlcton Is a Yale man. class OF
1914. He played on the Yale varsity
football team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

More than 1000 persons Joined In the
volunteer work OF making the bazaar
n record breaker In the sale Of goods
that would bring n record reaking total
for the aid of the warstrickcn IN the
allied countries. They offered for sale
articles OF countless kinds: they made
the bazaar almost a market place of
the world, for there was scarcely a
thing one wanted that one could not buy.
The salesG'r.s included dchutantes from
New lork's best families. Men and
women OF prominence and hundreds OF
other workers were behind the cOun-
tiers.
And TO those who gained entrance last
evening to the bazaar were presented
lnnumerahle facts Of the horror of war
and OF the good that the money con-
trlbuted VIII do, ono Of these exhibits
was he assembling Of war relics under
the auspices Of the French Government
Itself Gathered into IA room on the
third floor Of the Grand Central Palace
Were 5000 distinct articles dealing with
the battlefield. II WAS Il heart gripping
exhibition German helmets, ripped and
torn by bullets. told their " story
Of what happened to tho wCarcrs.
The nattencd tires Of an American
amhulauc" donated ny Mrs. W. *. Van.
dorhilt, with the hloodstainod strctcher
told OF the splendid work that one gift
had done in helping the wounded. m.
battered, twisted engine hat drove IN,
aelopldn" of the wonderful TcEuud IA,
day he met his death was a tragedy tol,
without words. Then the ripped an,
twisted hydroloroplane that had beer
guided by a German gave a glimpse o
the wreckage of war.
The famous Franch 75s, machine guns
mttrailleuscs. shells OF all sizes. in
Guiding tho famous 40os ana i2os. wcr,
there, BIG French guns that had bee;
blown literally to fragments by the tor
rifle fire Of the Germans sIgrcstrd VIVA
must have happened to the human being.
who We're manning them. And 50 on
Until one had had inspected almost ever!
kind of both new and old Instrument
of warfarr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MRS. CATHERINE D. 7. MORGAN
Daughter Of War General Dies
IN Scyenty-fOurth Year.

Mrs. Catherine DOW Townsend Nor.
gan. widow of Gen. Rankson Taylor
Morgan. died yesterday at the home of
her SON. Townsend Morgan, 1876 East
Sixtv-iirst street. in her seventy-fourth
year.
Jrs. Morgan was the daughter OF Gen.
.John y. Townsend OF Albany. who fought
in the civil war. She was tho sister OF
the late Franklin and Howard Town
send. Her mother was a Miss Douw,
the daughter OF the founder OF the iron
industry in New York state. She lived
in Albany until she vas II years old.
when she came to New York.
She was ono OF fifteen children. Two
of her brothers were the late Charles
he Kay Townsend. president OF the
Merchants Dispatch Of Boston, and John
De Puyster Townsend.
Mrs. Morgan was a granddaughter OF
the Gen. Ganscvoort OF Revolutionary
fame and n descendant Of the n Rens-
selacr family, which settled at Albany
In early days.
Her husband. Gen. Morgan. WAS IA City
Magistrate and President OF the Police
BOARD OF the city of New York from
1879 to 1888. His family came 10 New
York from Alabama before the civil
war.
She is survived by Townsend MORGAN,
her only son. who Is nm attorney. senior
member of the firm OF Morgan, Morgan
n Carr. lie Is a graduate OF Columbia
and a member Of the Metropolitan. Rae
| ouct and st. Anthouy's clubs
The funeral services will be held or
Tuesday morning at st. Bartholomew
Chapel. Madison avenue and Forty
| fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Added to that was the exhibit II tho
Permanent Blind Relief Wa Fund, tell
ing the stories of the sold Irrs who be-
cause 0f bursting shells. liqu'i fire and
chlorine gas must GO through the re-
mniud.r of their lives without sight.
lIut this exhibit had "a stimulating side
as well, for under tho arrangement Of
Lady l. gc', Mrs. Vincent .Astor and
George y Nosslcr plans were made for
collecting a largo amount for those uu-
fortunate l.rsous.
The "Thcatrc do Nrrdurc." a part Of
the Blind Relief War Fund exhibit, had
received the volunteer services of famous
actors, actresses and singers such as
Nine. talvc, Edna May. Nine, pllar
MORN, Miss Wymaus, Yvottc Guilh,rt
and Others too humorous to mention.
Under the same auspices Maurice and
Florence Walton were on hand to give
exhibitions Of dancing, In tho booths
arranged by the same fun were the
Duchess da Chaulnes and tho Duchess
de RiChcli,u.
In the bazaar Of tho Allies one could
nud Lady tolcbrook, one of the first
women OF title to go into the munitiun
factories In England and helm turn out
bullets for England. She vas selling
some of those bullets last night al 81
each for the benefit of the men who he'd
received n bullot or TWO from l"ulon ul
Turkish guns
Then in the garden of Versailles
decorated 10y one of the best architects
I'm New York. ono found Mrs. Rcnjamiu
Guinness with a bunch of dcbutautcs
serving tea, whiskcy and soda and cham,
! paguc- regular Mattresses, mind YOU
who would accept "A 'tip" for III" Allies
ThCv were ready to pour out a clIS'
IT champagne ana kiss the glass for 81
and # they knew the elderly man VIII,
was ordering the drinks they might ever
kiss him,
Then Their" WAS tho booth OF tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

American rund for French Wounded
and vacation war Relief. whore "abso-
lutcly fresh eggs" could be purchased
for 80 cents a dozen. OR one could
get fresh flowers, asparagus or countless
other things that Ma ielne Morgan
and Mis-. Valentine Schuyler had ar
ranged TO offer for sale. And everything
was handed out by dainty maids dressed
in blue and white. Not far from that
booth WIS u completely equipped gro
Gerry store. ready to take orders Vnd de-
liver coffee. Jour or anything elite that
the cook needs for a good breakfast or
elaborate dinner.
Bos.dcs the art exhibit. including
many pictures by famous artists for
sale and II glimpse OF Henri I%legnaults
famous 100000 painting Of "Salome,
for ten GEMS. there was the booth Of
American authors, with books bearing
the autograph of the late Richard Hard
ing Davis and the permit used by Irwin
s. cobb behind the German lines. THEN
there were motion pictures Of the battle
OK TDaaU, "a ~Japa.csa :ca garden and
. Chinese temple.
Scattered throughout the Palace dur
ing the evening there was Mrs. Whitney
Warren. selling French dolls; Mrs. H.
w. Monroe. vending s'wiss cakes: Mrs.
Charles Greenough, Mrs. Robert Bacon
and other society wpr'cn, selling pins,
chances for nutoryobiies, diamond neck
lac,a. motorhol's md many other
articles Of luxury that n wants bu.
seldom gets.
Before the evening ended Capt. J. F
Luccy Of the executive committee an
u0uuced that more than $4,000 had
been taken f" before the doors opened
through the sale Of tickets and don2-
tons.
THIS will he Italian Day, with an
Italian programme Of music and other
features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
PAGE-sEFTON.
Brides room Is son of L. =. Ambns-
anLOr to EnGlnnd.

ArpuRN. y. Y. June 3-kathcr!ne
Seton. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred
crick Seton. was married to-day TO
Frank Copeland Page. son OF lnlted
states Ambassador TO Great Britain and
Mrs. Walter Hines Page IN 81. refer :
Protestant Episcopal Church by the Kew
Norton Thouser and the Rlght rev
charles Tyler Olmsted. Bishop of Cen
trial New York.
There were no bridesmaids, the bride
belng attended only by a matron OF
honor. Mrs. Charles @. Williams OF
bridgeport, Conn. The best man "a'
Douglas Croker of Fitchburg. Mass.
and tho ushers were Arthur Sweeney or
Lawrence. Mass, George w Martin OF
New York. J.. Randolph Coolidge OF Bos-
ton and Charles Devens osborne, WI
sred SETON. Pennington Seton and The-
odore W. Case, all of AUBURN.
'Among the members of the Amnassa-
doris family present were Mr. n Mrs,
,r,hur " Page Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Page of Pinchurst ana MI
and Mrs. Charles q. Loring of Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Wolcntt-F II. Sargent, Chicago; Mr..
nrd Mrs. ]. II. Swain, Boston,
KnlckerboC&er-G n, Noble. Chicago;
Y. o Denlson, buffalo. q. NJ. Drcw. Cleve-
land.
waldorf Astoria-Mrs. L. II. Hum.
Grocnshurg, Pa, Judge Henry ID. Clayton.
Montgomery. Ala.
Mc~Alp!n-Jsckson Macl.ow. baltimore:
Nr and Mrs, II. q. Hastings. l1ttsburg:
Richard Il. Young, san Francisco,
Clnridge-Mr. aud Mrs. r u, Vernon.
Freoport, l.. J.; Miss lrma W.ath.rford
san Francisco, Mr., and Mrs Ell Butler.
Merlden, Conn,
SAyoy-Mr. and Mrs. ! Cardoza, Hamil-
ton, Ontario. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Halshnd.
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stricken. Wash
tAHton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
FROST-TAYLOR.
DAUGHTER of James II. Nc""r !"
for second Time.

CEpARHURsT, l.. l., une g. MrS' Jes,,
sica Harwar keene Taylor oausn.er oi
49, lata lanes X. Kcene. was married
,hts morning to Edward lnglis Frost OF
Now York at the home of the br'des
mother Oh the Kcene country estate
owing. however, to the illness OF Mrs
xooro mo nuptials were Of extreme SIM
plici,y. the immediate relatives OF ,n'
family only being present, inc nns,
uenry Frost. "A brother OF the brl'e-
groom. oNic.ated. The bridegroom e"vo
his age. when procuring the ,ncenso, "'
81 and the bride admitted 10 % yc"a
Those ar the ceremony were FoNhai'
u xoen. and Mrs. Taylor's chlldrch
,r,,bot Taylor. Jr.. Miss Dorothy heehe
Tovlor. James r. Keene Taylor ana FOX
hall Kecne Taylor.