davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

EMILE b. RlsLEY.-1N PURSUANCE or
an order OF Honorable John p Cohalsn.
Surrogate of the County Of New York'
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Emile B. Risey lats of the
County OF New York, deceased to present
the same, with vouchers thereof, to tho
subscribed at his place OF transa citing bust
ness. at the office OF his attorneys MURRAY
Ingersoll. Hoge & Humphrey. No. e wiz.
tam Street, Borough OF Manhattan, city OF
Rev York ON or before the first day Of
January next
Dated. New York, the 10th day Of Juno.
1918. EDWIN 8. ISHAM
MURRAY. 1NGERsoLr. HoGE A
HUMPHREY. Attorneys for Executor.
20 william Street. Manhattan, City Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

ance of order of Honorable John p.
Cohalan. Surrogate Of the County Of Now
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all per.
Bradford, late OF the County OF New York.
deceased TO present the same with vouch.
ers thereof to the subscriber, at his place
OF transacting business, No. Is Liberty
street. Borough Of Manhattan, in the City
OF Now York. on or before the 18th day Of
January, 1919.
Dated, New York the bth day Of July.
1918. BARTLEY j. WRIGHT
AdmiuistrataR
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE wIRE-Excal-
leht stock proposition: commission basis expert
snee unnecessary. Address Opportunity. GIL World
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =. Cohalar, a Surrogate
of the County Of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Wilhelmina X. Iauterjung late Of
the County of New York, City OF New
York, deceased to present the Same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at its
place OF transacting business, No. 50 Broad
1ay, Borough OF Manhattan, in the City Of
New York. on or before the Sth day OF
March next.
Dated New York. me 2lst day OF Au-
gust, 1918.
cI,NTRAL UNIoN TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Executor
ADOLPH & HENRY BLOCH, Attys for
Executor. 80 Nassau Street, New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohalan a Surrogate
OF the County OF Now York, Notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
gainst Henry .. Rabcock late OF the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to tho SUBJ
scrber, at place It trahsacting business at
the office OF j. Archibald Murray, No. -
Wall Street, in the City Of New York. on
or before the 9Th day Of January next
Dated, New York, the Goth day Of June.
1918
ANNA NJ. BABCOCK. Executrix.
WOODWARD BABCOCK, Executor
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP,
j. ARCHIBALD MURRAY. Atty. tor Ex.
ecutor9 40 Wall Street N. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
TYPEWRITERS
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST. .--Bankbool No. 1.ooc,5O9 of Banl
for Savings $50 Fourth ave. New York
Payment stopped. Please return book e
bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Centre line Of Block.

0i D1VCh-.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

6TILLMAN. JAMES--1n pursuance OF an
order Of the Hon. John P. Coha!an. Sur
rogate of the County Of New York, notice Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against James Stilman. late OF the County
Of New York, deceased. to present the same
with the vouchers thereof. to the subscrib-
crs. at their place of transacting business
at the office of their attorneys. Messrs
Shearman g. Sterling. 90 Wall Street. Bor-
ouEh OF Manhattan, City Of New York on
or before April Il, 1919.
Dated, New York, October 4, 1918.
CHARLES STILLMAN,
JAMES a. STILLMAN.
CHARLES CHAUNCEY STILIMAN
Executors
SHEARMAN & STERLING,
Attorneys for Executors.
56 Wall Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

BooKKEEPER. RETAIL FURNITURE Hor-sE
KUR1Z & soN. 1859 SMITH ST, BnookLYS
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

AkoIbIANT EOOkKEEPER and CASHIFR0 an.
per1enced Mary Elizabeth. S92 Fifth ave.
b!NDEhY-Girls e1perfenccd on Smythe se,r,no
20 Clin st. '-s0' oAoo1J'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
PROVED PUZZLE TO CENSOR
Official Naturally Did Not Understand
Peculiar Form of Address Used
Between Friends.

He always called me mother" and
50 ! called him "Sonny" though there
is only year between us. When he
went to France his letters began
Dear mother and ended with Your
son -" and were just the honey
bright letters n boy would write to his
mother.
When censor somewhere in
France, read one over and then dis
covered the address on the envelope
to be Miss -" he decided the boy
had made mistake. He had put his
mothers letter in the envelope intend
ed for his girl He was kind-hpurt-
ed censor, for this is what | read at
the end of one of such letters: II
am very sorry for the apparent error,
but this is the letter | found in this
envelope. Vera.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
Didn't have to Buy Them.

little boy from Il poor district and
n little girl from the more comfortable
part of the city sat side by side In
Sunday school, The teacher said to
the little girl "GIadys, we missed YOU
ut Sunday school last sunday" To
which Gladys replied:
"Oh, ] stayed home because we
bought a new baby At our house"
The little boy looked up at her In
surprise and remarked:
Bought it, Huh We get EN- for
nothing"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
Separate Skirts.

Many novelty skirts are being taken,
as well as the staple numbers, says
the Drygoods Economist. Silks and
satins are having considerable
vogue, and there is a good demand
for stripes, checks and plaids in these
fabrics.
Skirts Of foulard and Of crepe de
chine are favored to some extent. THE
medium-priced skirt continues to be
found in poplins, serges, gabardlnes
and tricotines. Checked and striped
wOrsteds and woolens are selling
readily.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

orsandie redingote Of corn color,
tucked and trimmed with Val lace
and worn over narrow corn satin
slip. Belt of Natter blue taffeta.
Straw hat, with crown Of oreandIe.
weary Of the monotonous procession
Of gowns in this color which moves to
and fro from France to Alaska. We
cry aloud for something else. We are
like the heroine Of the novel, who pas
sionately wished for just thread Of
scarlet in her costume to make her be-
lieve that there was happiness and
gayety in the world.
Callot gives us green to quiet our
nerves. She gives us a chance to get
away from navy blue and still remain
demurely and soberly frocked.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcate)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
FLOWERY CLOTHES
In WORLD AT WAR

New York.-The attempt to Dolly
Vardenize our clothes began in Palm
Beach In January. AS soon as the
French openings began in February,
we, over here, learned that they, over
there, had begun the same trick in
costumery, asserts prominent fash
ion writer.
Organdies, printed voiles and flow
cred chiffons were the materials used
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
Applicable Anywhere.

What Kitchener said to the English
landowner who questioned him, is
worth remembering: "If the Germans
should invade England, what uniform
should | wear as member of the
Home league to repel them?' asked
the landowner. "The suit you wish
to be buried in" answered X. of X.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
Subtle Reasoning.
>Hsh<

My little grandson is quite hand
for reasoning from analogy and
the other day was asking what his
family name was. / told him his ia
theirs ancestors came from England,
Wales and Scotland, while his moth
er's were English and Irish.
He then asked: Grandma, what
was your name before you were mar
redT"
l answered Lyon"
He considered a moment and then
said: $50 | suppose you came from
Africa ?'-Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

The birds sing Swetly at morn and
evc-but do Il lot Of scratching be-
tween.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
Mean lnsinuation.

Harold proposed to me last night
"There! He told me he was going
to throw his life away"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
All Knitting.

.Iane-DO you knit?
SuSie-NO.
Jane--Get busy, Kid; even bones
knit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

Ghosts may talk, but very few peo-
pie understand the dead languages,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

Our most exclusive circles-silver
dollars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

The intellectual type of beauty is
heard but not seen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
| answered Lyon"
N aturalIy.

what deos that sign mean, Let
All Observe Cornless Days'?"
ut belongs to a chiropodist."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

Strength is largely a matter Of
discovering allies"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
Chinese Influence Preferred.

There IS not much feeling of salts
faction in the adoption of Japanese
clothes. Once upon a time whatever
came from the Little Kingdom was
eagerly seized as having artistic merit
of the highest order, but times and
thoughts have changed. japanese art
has been so cheaply commercialized
throughout America, and its little
shops outline the boardwalks Of the
pleasure resorts in such prolific
manner. that we prefer to 60 to China
the vast spaces around the Great
Wall-for suggestions.
The greater designers in Paris have
preferred China to Japan for half
dozen years, and we In America have
made the kimono too much a part of
our early-morning life, at 81 per gar
ment, that we may not see in this
effort of the house of Cheruit an open
path to beauty.
Entire Gowns Of Jet
The house Of Callot has thrown its
influence into many channels, and the
gowns of its making, which arrived in
this country later than all the others,
Increase the respect we must pay to
jet. The woman who has cherished
frock Of Jet and wondered If the
style would ever return in order that
she might revive it into something
modern, may so to the work with en-
thuslaSm.
Callot is not the only designer who
whirls jet around the wheel of fash
ion into the top place, but she is the
one designer who introduces entire
gowns of it. These are coat-of-mail
creations, that cling to the figure like
a glittering cuirass and whiten in a
brilliant way the skin of the neck and
arms, which are left uncovered. These
gowns have trains of tulle or lace, and
they are cOstly-Oh! very, very costly !
To the average mind they may seem
a bit heavy for an American spring,
and it Is safe to say that the woman
who buys a costly evening gown in
April of this year 1918 will expect 1t
to do duty through the summer sea-
son. Even our glittering birds Of para
disc, who heretofore f1oated through
a forest of riches showing their plum
age and thinking nothing Of the cares
Of life, have been changed heart and
soul by the war and it's terrors into
creatures of self-sacrifce and much
higher ideas.
Choosing Green for Suits.
Another thing that the house Of Cal
LOT hos 5ODa to ont VIC frpr, n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
Choosing Green for Suits.

Another thing that the house Of Cal
lot has done to get us away from
conventional fashion is the exploita-
ton Of green for the street. 1t may
be roughly said that there are a thou
sand navy blue gowns to a hundred
of any other color, and, admirable as
dark blue is, the world grows a bit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

FloWered muslin frock that shows re-
turn to English garden fashions. 1t
is made of blue and pink muslin.
SurpIice body ties at back, and neck
muslin ruche.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

cago and MT. and Mrs. Blossom and Miss Blossom. also of Chicago, arrived at the San Marcos on Friday. This is the third visit for Mir. and Mrs. Dough- erty and the Blossom family are re- turning for a second season to occupy one of the bungalows.
 Among the arrivals are Mir and Mrs. John Lee Webster of Omaha; Mir. and Mrs Louis J. Nicolaus, child and nurse of St. Louis; MT. and Mrs. Geo. F. Orde, Miss Eleanor Orde and Miss Cooper of Minneapolis; Corporal Geo. De Lisle Orde, Camp Cody, Deming; Harry G. Palmer, Akron; Mir. and Mrs Harry Coulby and MT. and Mrs. John N. Lenker of Cleveland; Rear Admiral and Mrs. McLain, Utica, N. Y; MT. and Mrs. Chas. P. Foote, Grand Rapids, Mich; Louis c. Hill Los Angeles.
 Other guests are Muriel Dubs, Mary Corbell Helen w. Smith, MT. and Mrs. G. F. Lewis. ". J. Lewis, Wayne Heff- ner, Chandler; E. G. Kruger, Chicago; F. E. More, Grand Rapids Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Jack. Glendale; L. L. Brass Phoenix; Mrs. Elizabeth N. Well, Miss Lillie Chadsey, Decatur, H.; H. G. Tuckey, L. F. Baswitz, ". s. Stephens, J. L. Loftus, Phoenix; R. A. Merrill, H. A. Merriman Egypt; Amos Braden, Bellefontain; L. NJ. Metane, Alvin, Tex as; C. G. Lanck, O. F. Merpall, J. A. Russell, Los Angeles; s. P. Frisselle, Fresno: F. W. Hudson. Tempe; L. R. McPeak, C. c. Moore, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
PR|SON LABOR
 T0 FIX ROADS

That prison labor will be used in road work in Maricopa county. was the statement made by County Engineer harold Barsman, Wfio announced yes terday that beginning this morning a crew would be detailed on repair work ana bridge construction.
 The county jail doors will open to men serving terms for violating the ilquor law and other offenses to which they have been sentenced to hard iaoor, and the prisoners, under guard. VIII undertake the work that has been costing the county several hundred dollars a month.
 The board of supervisors has had the Idea in mind for some time and it has met with the approval of other county office holders. In sentencing pootleggers to hard labor it is under stood that Judge Stanford had road work in mind. All the work will be done under the supervision of the county engineer and experienced fore men will direct the jail labor. The re- pair and building outlined by Barg- man takes in every district in the county.
 This is the first effort on the part or the county to work it's prisoners under the county engineer. Some time ago they engaged in work in the gardens and graveling the parking place on the court house plaza but were able to complete the task in a few days. If the new plan is satis- factory it will be continued indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
FRIDAY EVENING
 DANCE PLEASANT

The Friday night dinner dance at the San Marcos was the leading social event of the week and was greatly en- joyed by the guests.
 Horseback riding is increasing in fa- vor since the rain and among those who may daily be seen in the saddle are Mrs. J. w. Dwyer, Miss Melinda Dwyer, Mrs c. I. Shannon, Mrs. Felix Anderson, Mrs. Stanley Gates, Miss Maitland, Mrs. I. E. May. Miss Amaker Miss Jane Achison, Miss Marion Boil sot, Miss Katherine Carey, Mir and Mrs. G. B. Kimball, the Misses Kim ball, Major w. A. Cockshutt, MT. M. N. Moore
 MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Parker of Phoenix were dinner guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. P. W. Litchfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Ritter of Prescott and MT. and Mrs. Holden of Boston motored from Phoenix for dinner at the San Marcos on Thursday.
 Miss Brenda F'rancklyn is week end guest at the San Marcos. On Thursday evening, Miss Francklyn ad- dressed a large audience at Munroe Hall. The building was taxed to its capacity and Miss F'rancklyn held the close attention of her audience as she told of war conditions here and in the fighting countries abroad.
 MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Dougherty of Chi
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
ANNIVERSARY IF
 WEDDING FITTED

MT. and Mrs. Charles M, Moore celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary al their home on the Yuma road on Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 29.
 A o'clock dinner was the feature of the evening. The table was pret- tily decorated for the occasion. Clar- ence E. Ice, in behalf of the friends present, presented Mir. and Mrs. Moore with a number of elegant silver gifts. Following were the guests who were present at the enjoyable affair: City Manager and Mrs. V. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ice, MT. and Mrs. w. w Wade, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Pet erson, MT and Mrs M. l.. Mathers. MT. and Mrs. A. V. Smith, MT. and Mrs. r. A. Jefferson, MT. and Mrs. E W Me Culloch. MT. and Mrs. H. J. Hanson, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Hilbers, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Crisswell, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Truog, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Evans, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Schrader, Miss Cert rude Martin, Miss Ethel Woolf. Miss Nda Moore. Mrs. Ella Johnson, George Kay and Theodore Moore.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

an authority; everyone knows it's value to the wealth and health Of thls' and in fact every community. Wlth this fact in mind many pupils are slgh- ing for agricultur courses
 MT Johnson wishes to make the agriculture department grow and ne has been pleased with the increase or classes this semester. In the first year class there are tWenty-one pupils who are glad to settle down after term or continual moving from agriculture to science and back again
 "The war horticulture class is the largest, having forty one pupils who are studying the subject of produc- ton, transportation, marketing, prices, money circulation and food conserva- tion as controlled by the government and individual consumer
 The class in animal husbandry has been working on the subject of dairy sanitation and butter and cheese malS- ing In a short time they will take up cattle judigng for the contest during Tucson week. The class shows eXcep- tional strength and no doubt shows a good chance of taking the sweepstakes at the contest.
 "The heavy enrolment shows the de- mand for agricultural training or edu- cation. The present high prices of
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
ECONOM|NNC 0N DELIVERIES WILL
 BE BACKED AS NEW FOOD MEASURE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 31.-Some in- teresting data has been received by the council of defense covering experi- ments made in forty-seven cities at the instance of the Commercial Econ omy Board of the Council of National Defense, designed to cut down the out side expense of the average merchant, to give consumers the benefit of the lowest possible retail prices for the necessities of life. Even of as great importance was the desire to conserve man power for the really vital needs of the nation. The cash land carry home plan is good, but to it the board has added endorsement of the plan of cooperative delivery and of only one delivery a day. Under this system
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
WYOMING AGAINST
 ALCOHOLIC WASTE

The Wyoming State Council of De- fense has found out something that has long been known in Arizona, and has petitioned congress to make Wyoming a dry state till at least the end of the war. Members of the council agreed that the effectiveness of the Wyoming workman, as a whole, is reduced about 40 per cent by the drink habit It is declared that open saloons have made the state a dumping ground for all surrounding dry states. as well as d supply depot for their bootleggers. Governor Houx has gone to Washing ton bearing the petition.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

 |S MP0RTANT

Tt is unnecessary to call attention to the importance of agriculture, says
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
LIABILITY ACT
 ISSUE RAISED

For the first time in Arizona courts the question will be raised as to whether or not the employers liability act is applicable to a bill clerk who is not exposed to extra hazards of the business, when the case of J. A. Mat thews versus the Arizona Eastern railroad is taken to the supreme court on appeal.
 A jury in Judge Stanford's court, after deliberating an hour and a half yesterday. gave judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of s3,000 in the S10,000 damage suit brought by Mat thews against the railroad
 George Purdy Bullard, counsel for the defense immediately gave notice of appeal. After the jury had re-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
COURT CALENDAR
 DATES ARE SET

Prisoners in the county jail await ing trial were arraigned before Judge Stanford Saturday and their cases set for trial. A few other men whose trials have not been set will appear today when the criminal docket for February and March will be made up.
 Esmial Maldonado, charged with as- sault with intent to commit rape will be tried on February IS.
 Fred C. Mason, against whom there is a burglary charge will be tried on the same date.
 Henry H. Starks, a negro who is charged with grand larceny pleaded not guilty and will be tried on March [
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

turned it's verdict he stated that he would base his appeal on three grounds: First, that the employers liability act is not applicable to bill clerk who is not exposed to extra haz- ards of the business; second, the court erred in refusing to permit the plaintiffs own physicians. who were witnesses in the former trial, to testify, Mir Bullard holding that privilege once waived should always be waived; third, that as the plaintiff was injured on an errand of his own instead of business of the company, he was not within the scope of business of em- ployment.
 The accident occurred in 1916 and the suit was tried in May, the jury re turning a verdict of s450 for the plaint- if. Both the plaintiff and defendant asked for a new trial, which began in the superior court on Monday and ended at 2:30 o'clock yesterday aft ernOOn.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

savings have been made by merchants on delivery costs running from 40 to 75 per cent. The board believes that in thousands of communities merchants will unite to establish such systems when the facts of their successful oper- ation have become known.
 The committee of retail merchants and Timothy A. Riordan. federal food admlnEtrator for this state, have found 1t unnecessary to make any changes Tn the following list of prices, designed to govern the selling price of house sold commodities. The lowest price in the following table is to apply to cash and home stores, while the max mum price is for credit and delivery stores:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

Jesus Feliz and Juan Para, charged with grand larceny, will be given a trial by jury on March '.
 J. L. Spoon will be tried March '. He is alleged to have transported liquor.
 Santos Solape, accused of embeZZle- ment, will be tried on March IA.
 Mrs Lizzie Allen and R. W. Parks, who are charged with adultery, were also brought into court. Attorneys for the man and woman will argue a de- murrer to the complaint at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
 JOAN 0F SPYCLASS

One spy glass loaned the govern ment may save an American transport bearing soldiers to France" is a slogan worth considering. Many such glasses have been received by the Arizona Council of Defense, but there must be
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

more available within the state. Send them on as a loan to the nation. ad- dressing them, Secretary Arizona Council of Defense. 11S North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.'
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

farm products is the impetus for our present back to the soil movement of the Iaboring and investing classes