davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

On a newly erected mernori al stone
in Yarmouth, England appears this
insc ription In memory Of who
died from disease contracted in
South Africa The Lord be praised"
Wiltshire has this epithaph: Beneath
this soil a lump of clav. lies ArabeIla
Young. who on the Oath of May be-
gan to hold her tong1e."-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Notice Kruegar's new Christmas ad
this week.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Miss Laura Heating, of the Tribune
is on the sick list this week.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Born to DR.. and Mrs. Amos Leuty,
OF Thursday, Dec. 3 daughter,
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

F. D. Groves of CollinviIle, Ill, who
has been visiting his son R. L. Groves
returned home Monday night.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Mr.. James Pearce, of Herman
spent Sunday in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

J. A. Linue this week moved his
bakery into his fine new building.
He has also pnt in som fine show
cases, nd when the store is entirely
fitted up, it will be one Of the hand
soonest in town. Back of the store is
the large shippi. g room, and back of
this is the baking room, which is fit
tod up with every convenience. Mr..
Lime is a good baker. and bis friends
rejoice with him that he is now locat-
cd in suitable building.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Arnold Groves has rented the Good
house for the winter. He moved in
Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Ole Severson and Pete Shauls are
convalescent from their attack of
typhoid fever.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Miss Laura Thoele is this week en-
tertaining Miss Daisy Poole of Min.
neapoIis.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Will Richards leaves Monday for
his home in Iowa, to spend winter
with his mother.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lime on Tuesday, Dec. 9th.
but died after only few hours.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12
Local News and Com m n

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son, Dec. 9Th, son.
Made in Morris. None better
The Big Stone cigar.
Morris tribune., 1903-12-12

Mrs. Annie Fuchs, of this CITY, was
on Tuesday sent to the insane hospi:-
al at Fergus Falls for treatment,
after examination by Drs. Game and
Leuty. The case is a particularly
sad one, as she is the mother of five
small children, who need her care
Her husband has done everything be
could to arrest the progress of the
malady, but as she grew worse. it was
decided to send her to Fergus Falls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
School Notes,

The c Bookkeepers have finished
their work and taken up geometry.
The BIS say they won't be able to
get up a reception for the Seniors this
year.
Preparations for commencement are
already beginning.
The a Physics class looked over the
electric light plant Friday. They
found it in good order and commend
ed Mr.. Freeman for his work. MIR.
Freeman was very obliging in answer
ing the few questions the all absorb
ing Seniors asked.
There is, no likelihood of high
school base ball nine this spring.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Presbyterian Notes.

With the first of April closed the
oath year of the life of the church. 1t
has been very prosperous year,
however, death and removals has
made quite an inroad on our member
ship.
The presence of Rev. w. G.. Me-
Clure last Sunday has inspired much
new interest in the work of the church
in Siam. Mr.. Mcclure is supported
by the gifts of the Iowa Endeavor
societies.
The Woman's Missionary society
has closed the most successful years
work in all its history and are now
enthusiastically planning for larger
things this year. The new corps of
officers are: Mrs. s. Switzer, pres,
Mrs. j: +. Hinkhouse and Mrs. j. a.
Nash, vice-presidents, Mrs. VIM.
Wilson, sec. and treas.
The Sunday school reports an in
crease over last year in the way of at
tendance. The average increase has
been twenty. The new officers are: +.
b. Cousins supt. Alta Crow asst.
supt., Elmer McKarahan Sec, Frank
Green treas, Lizzie Davis and Marie
Wolf Librarians, Martha Clark and
Marie Adams organists.
Preparations are being made to OBJ
serve Easter. y fine service of song
will be given Easter evening.
The Presbytery of Council Bluffs
will convene in the church Tuesday,
April 9th. The Aid society is busy
royal reception for all who
attend
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Very Low Rates TO California and Return.

Via the NORTHWESTERN Line. First
class round trip tickets on sale May
; and II to Is, to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Favorable limits and
stop over privileges and choice of
routes. The Overland limited, the most
luxurious train in the world, leaves
Chicago daily at s p. m. Less than
three days en- route. Drawing room
and compartment sleeping cars, obser-
walton cars, dining cars, buffet library
cars barber and bath, electric lighted
throughout. Three trains day from
Chicago to the coast through without
change Daily and personal conduct
ed tourist car excursions to California
Washington and Oregon. For par
ticulars apply to ticket agents Chicago
x North Western R'y. l4w-6
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used. however,
and Chamberlain Cough remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn of single
case having resulted in pneumonia,
which shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventative of that danger
Gus disease. 1t will cure a cold or an
attack of the grip in less time than
any other treatment. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by \. II.
Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Church of Christ.

The theme of Sunday mornings dis
course will be "Atonement, the Doc
trine of the Cross"
Bible school at 10 a. m. and En-
deavor meeting at $50 p. IN.
Come let us worship together in the
beauty of holiness.
No preaching in the evening as
there will be a union service at the NJ
+. church. w. f. MCCORMICK.
Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02

Hon. F. NJ. Hopkins, state senator
from the district composed of Audu-
bon, Guthrie and Dallas counties.
spent Tuesday renewing acquaintance
and forming new ones. Senator Hop
kins is an affable gentleman and "a
useful member of the upper house OF
the Legislature. He is candidate
for denomination.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Electric EOads,

Sundays RegisterLeader contained
long article concerning projected
electric rail road lines through Iowa.
y line from Chicago to Davenport,
Des MoineS and Omaha i planned
From DeS Moines to Omaha two route,
are considered, one by way of Creston
and the other by the way of Guthrie
Center, Audubon and Harlan. There
is Dio capital behind these projects.
We presume the time is not far dis
tant when the electric line from Des
Moines to Omaha through here will be
built, II not by one company then by
another. Below is a portion of the
Register-Leader article:
y story comes from Sioux City that
a continuous electric trolley line from
Sioux City to Kansas City is being
projected and that Standard Oil money
is back of it. The story is that the
street car lines in Sioux City, st. Joe
and Kansas City have long been con-
trolled by the packers whose new trust
is to be financed by the Rockefeller
interests: and that the recent organi-
zation of the Omaha-Council Bluffs
system resulted in the Standard Oil
ginning control of it.
ihc HcSplutlOhs ptuuln1 WIN REFER
ence to the extension of an arm from
Omaha east TO join the Des Moines
lines. either by the northern route
through Harlan, Audubon. Guthrie
Center and Abel, orby the southern
route through Red Oak, Creston and
Winterset, do not imply that the
Standard Oil interests are in the east
and west deal also, which is believed
to be as much the conception of the
Des Moines Railroad men as any one
else.
The Des Moines .interurban already
is projected to Guthrie Center and
Winterset on the west and to Newton
on the east. The extension of twenty
or thirty miles on each end would
serve to meet the Davenport line ON
one side and the Omaha line on the
other. The Des Moines interests
could easilyaccomplish its part of the
proposition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. OF all the salves you ever
heard of, Bucklin's Arnica salve is
the best. 1t sweeps away and cures
burns, sores, bruises, cuts. boils, Ill
GERS. skin erupsions and piles. 1t is
only 25c, and guaranteed to give sat
isfaction by A. II. Roberts druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02

The city election Monday was not
as exciting as some other elections
we have seen. There was but Que
ticket in the field, w. II. O'Connell
and Gene johnson, for councilmen.
Most people forgot to vote. O'Conneli
got 81 and johnson 81. a good many
Jokes are got of since at their expense.
The strenuousness of the campaign
hasn't quite broken down the nervous
systems of these valuable councilmen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02

AS twenty years ago (WHICH WAS) GOOD NEAT
and SQUARE DEALING. Sorry am | not to be able to
meet and wait you personally, YET ASSURE you
will do my feeble best toward having you treated right
And the best for all in the end is cash which will
pect from all NOT that am afraid to YOU BUT
unable to do so in than one way. If you have
anything sell or buy in line call around and will
highly appreciate your coming AND HOPE you will
find good NEAT, good TREATMENT, at living prices
all around.
Phone No. Isl. Residence l5S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02

y fine specimen of the bald eagle
was shot last week by L. +. Cousins
on his farm north of town. Two of TIE
birds were in the same tree and he
succeeded in getting close to them by
driving under il, and killed one which
he took to Clarence and turned it over
to Chas. Smith to be mounted. The
eagle measured nearly seven feet from
tip to tip. -Tipton Advertiser.
l.. +. Cousins is brother to Con
gresham Bob" Cousins and neph-
ew to our f.. b. Cousins.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02

Mrs. f. Prick arrived in the city
yesterday from Staples, Minn,, for a
visit with her daughter Mrs. Il. f.
ChildS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02

Ben Swartz is back from LaHarpe,
Kansas. He says Charley Bentons
like it there. Charley is running a
grocery.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

Miss Elizabeth Connell, OF New York;
Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Helen Sprin-
ger, Miss Edith Lobdell. Miss Edna
Thomas. Miss Danforth, Miss Mary
ZONES. Miss Lament, Miss Bair, OF Bal
timore; Miss Helen Lukens Miss Mary
Cause Miss Belle Marks. Miss Mary
Wentz. Miss Alice Morgan. Miss Case
ler Miss Lucy Connell Miss Logan. Of
Philadelphia: William Pusey, 3D.: Mr.
Belts Mr.. Mccoy. Mr. Cope Ernest
Speakman. OF Coatesville; Charles
Speakman. Pusey Jones, DR. Howard
Springer. Dr. Julian Adair Whine
Benson, Claude Talley. OF Philadelphia
Mr.. Logan. OF philadelphia; Crai
Adair, Richard Bond. Edgar McComl
Edgar Bullock Thomas and Harr
Young. David ID. Connell, Archiba
Connell. Joseph Warheld, Millard Tu
ner. Herbert Thatcher, Mr.. STAN, Hen
Pyle. Frank Matchett. Roy In /
mer and Armon Chaytor
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Social and Personal Not as

John NJ. Hall. OF Baltimore is the
guest Of relatives in this city.
Robert j. Mears. of Milfor d. spent
yesterday in this city.
Sheriff Peter j. Hart, Of Sussex
county, was a Wilmington viz ,ltor YES
tarday
Horace G.. Knowles is on a cunning
trip down the State.
Miss Helen e. Bowers and h or guests
the Misses Barber and Late hford. of
Tiqua. Ohio, are spending a f ew davs I'm
New York city as the que SITS OF her
uncle, John c. wager. prior TO an ex-
tended visit IN the West.
Misses Anna Kincaid and Anna An
derson, OF Philadelphia. are euesta oi
Miss Nell G. Clayton.
G. Davis Grier, of Milford Ia visitina
in this city
Thomas n Wright. of p hiladelphia.
and Miss Margaret Melvin, of Seaford
were married in that tow n Yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Myers and M atler Ritten.
house of Philadelphia, wer married b,
the Rev. II. S. Dulany yes terdav.
DR.. James A. Draper. Jr.. w. p
Johnston and Edward G. Bmdford Jr.
attended the dance Of Il he Bachelors
COtillion Club in Baltimo re last night
The social club of MID ldletown viii
give a dance tonight.
The Sussex Club. OF Ia urel. viii give
its annual banquet tonigl A.
Miss Margaret Taylor and Dewitt
Pardee were married In camden today
The young men Of Dow en- will give ;
dance tonight
The third anniversary reception ant
dance of the Wilmingt on School OF
ElocutiOn and Music IN be held in
Eden Hall this evening
Mrs. George Bates is very ill with al
attack of pneumonia.
Henry Haskill Is suffe ring with an at
tack of typhoid fever. Mr.. Scott, o
the Jessup and Moore Paper Company
also is i'll with the disc ase in his home
I'm West Tenth street opposite tn
park.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Newpo n

Special TO the Eve ming Journal
Newport, JAN L. Mrs w l. Dun
and daughter. Vera 81 oent. last night
with friends in Phila, delphia.
Mrs. Albert Price, of Middletown,
spent yesterday with her sister here.
Miss Estelle Wasl iington was the
guest of friends in Philadelphia last
evening
Miss Louise Echen hofer. of philadel-
phia. was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
H. A. Dempsey, vest erday.
Miss Meta Robins on. of Wilmington,
was a recent visito here.
Miss Helen Weld in gave a pleasant
evening social to h' er friends on Mon.
day evening in h onor of Mabel and
Harry Valentine. o f Wilmington: Ber.
tina Butler. OF Han -risburg. Pa. ant
Harry Matlock, of Wilmington.
Mrs. W. +. Gal laher and daughter
spent yesterday II this city.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
How to Tell Fortunes by Tea Leaves

First, the one whose fortune is to be
told should drink a little Of the tea
while it is hot, and then pour away the
rest, being careful not to turn out the
grounds in doing so, and also not to
eoolx at them, as that would be bad luck
"A Then she must turn the cup over so
that no water remains, for drops of
watar in the tea grounds signify tears.
Next, she must turn the cup around
slowly toward her three times, wishing
the wish of her heart as she turns it
|, After this she must rest it minute
Aagainst the edge Of a saucer-to court
luck.
Then the fortune may be read.
Three small dots in a row stand for
the wish. If near the top of the cup it
will soon be realized. If at the bottom
some time will elapse, or it will never
come true.
If the grounds are punched together
it signifies that all will be well with
the fortune seeker, but If they are
scattered it means the reverse.
A small speck near the top is let
ter. A large speck a present of some
kind.
The sticks are people with whom one
will soon be brought in contact-lighi
or 4 short or tall, according to the
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

color and length of the sticks. A small
one means a child; a thin one, a
woman.
If they lie crosswise they are enc
mics. If straight up. intimate friends,
or pleasant acquaintances to be made.
A stick with a bunch of grounds on
its back is a bearer of bad news.
A line Of leaves with no openings be-
tween foretells a journey by water. If
openings, by rail.
A large ring closed means an offer Of
marriage to an unmarried woman. To
a married one it means a fortunate
undertaking. To a man, success in
business.
A small ring of leaves or grounds is
an invitation.
Dustlike grounds punched together
at the bottom or side are a sum of
money
A triangle signifies good luck; SO
does an anchor or a horseshoe.
A half moon or star to married peo-
pie means a paying investment. Tt
unmarried, a new lover or sweetheart.
A hand, warning, if the fingers are
spread. If closed an offer of friend
ship or marriage, says Home Chat.
A heart is the most propitious sign
of all, as it means happiness, fidelity
long life and wealth.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Red sin the smart Color

Bright red street gowns are ex-
tremely fashionable this season. and
there are many different shades OF red
that are popular. Red cloth. red vel
yeteen and red corduroy are all con-
sidered smart and it is simply mat
ter Of choice as &c what is the most
becoming shade and the best style.
The velvet costumes in deep red are
exquisite in coloring and most elabo-
rately fashioned. strappings Of satin
cloth or silk with bands of fur or Per
sian embroidery, and with facings and
Innings of pale rose pink-a most dar-
ing contrast, TO be sure but novel. eff
fective and sometimes becoming. The
darker red corduroy gowns have stitch.
ed bands of cloth and are made either
with Elton or Norfolk Jacket. the Etod
with tails at the back and long pointe,
fronts. The Norfolk jacket is really in
tended for the costume made witt
short skirt, either box plated or witt
considerable fare. and is not emar
enough for afternoon or reception
wear for the real use OF NoPfoll
jacket suit is just the same as whei
made for a man-for general har
wear and never for dress.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Pretty Church Wedding

Miss Ruth Anna loft. youngest
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Millard IT..
Toft. and William Albert Dannen-
hauer We're married in Ccokman NJ. e.
Church last night The ceremony.
which was pretty and Impressive. was
performed by the Rev. j. Wellington
Jones. Miss Blanche Cathcart played
the wedding march.
The bride, who is bright and popular
was attended by her sister. Miss Clara
" Toft as maid OF honor. and Miss
Genevieye O'Connor. Miss May Cooper
Miss Pearl Shakespeare ana Miss DoHa
were the bridesmaids j.
II. Smith. of Philadelphia. was the
best man. and William II. Stevens. Of
Philadelphia: Frank Sindell. of New
port, Theodore Dixon and Leslie Davis
were ushers.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore a handsome gown OF
white satin. with veil. and carried
Bride roses. The maid Of hOrcr wore
blue taffeta and the bridesmaids white
organdie with blue sashes.
A largely attended reception follow
ed at the home Of the brides parents,
No. 1920 Pennsylvania avenue, follow
ing which Mr.. and Mrs. Dannenhaner
went south over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. They will reside at NO.
1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Why He Clipped

! saw him take the paper and
Turn TO the. household page.
1hen scan tn columns up and down,
AS one who all would gauge.
"Ahai he m9ttered to himself.
Here's HOY to Make Rice FFitters.'
And How to Dtilize Gold Beef,
And Homemade 8. a Bitters.' :"
Then from his pocket forth he took
A pair of scissors small.
And severed from the printed page
The helpful hints and all.
He clipped "The Way to Scramble
Eggs"
And How to Make Peach Butter"
AS well as half a dozen more.
That's all'-again his mutter.
"A thoughtful man" at once I mused
- man who cares for things
Who loves the calm, contented song
The home teakettle sings.
DO you" asked 'preserve thos,
notes
SO that your wife may eye themg"
Not much" he growled. Il cut then
out
SO she won't get to try them"
Chicago Inter-Ocenn.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

water. and spread it thickly on the dirty
and discolored ornaments, then wrap
them up In clean flannel mot new, for
the sulphur in it would tarnish the sill
yer), and do not touch them for five OF
six days.
AT the end of that time wash the
paste off with clean. warm water, and
the articles will be beautifully bright
Sand is most useful for securing. and
with its help tables and other wooden
articles may be kept white with half
the trouble entailed in producing the
same effect with the scrubbing brush.
Cast on the flames it prevents their
spreading by soaking up the oil
whereas water. used in the same way
would cause the oil to float and the fire
TO increase.
Sand is also useful in extinguishine
burning oil.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Y.M. C. A. OPEN HOUSE
There Will be Mus.a Recilsfisns ssd
Refreshments iia be Serves

The Young Men lra uon fsso.ir-
tion will keep open haHN tai 'rl
for its members. tlei- itsnt1 aad stF
one Who wishes to ihs fec.i f.sf.
While there is NO akea nrtgr u nr-
rangements have lfcr ala l enter.
tain the guests in n dff-Hai nanae
There will be music Fegiiltouf. t-.f
cises in the gymn s.um c0m ah0 '
the games. such as boH nl. ping r9ra
and shuille-board wiiI ra omen fo nc
visitors. Refreshn ni N hs
Lieutenant-Color nTatt who
has charge of The Ellse Indlau
School. will make s61ass le
association on the van.re III Ia1utF
S on "The America Inli8n cfo q
Pratt is well-poste oa thst ll.ecf
and the address is expected io - ru
usually interesting
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Dance Ma EniOyabIe

II was a charming little dance tna1
was given by number of young womsn en-
in the New-Century Club Building iast
nIeht The yellow and white drawing
room was effectively decorated WIN
holly and mistletoe, and a coed orches-
IA furnished music for the dancers.
At the hour Of midnight the lights
wers turned out. all Joined hands and
greeted 1908 with the song. "Auld Lang
Syne." ,,
THOSE present we're: Misses zillah
and Helen Speakman, Miss Wilson. o.
MARYLAND Miss Edna Taylor, Miss
csrolins Lobdell. Miss Mary Kent, Miss
Helen Beadenkopf, Miss Eleanor Shaw
Miss Louro Cranston, Miss Viola Grams
ion, Mss Marian Evans, Miss Heller
Murphy. Miss Helen Walker. Mas
Elaine Wallace, Miss Charlotte Young
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

Captain Impudence,' a romance of
the Mexican war. by Edwin Milton
Royle. will be given at the Opera
House next Monday evening as the
opening bin of the weeks engagement
of John A. Himmelein's Ideals.and will
mark the beginning of a new era in
repertoire circles in this city. For sew
eral years past almost every repertoire
manager of prominence in this coun-
try has tried TO secure this play, but
Mr. Royle has always held the royalty
at such a figure that it was absolutely
prchibitlve. The amount OF actual
cash laid down by Mr.. Himmelein this
season for the right TO use this play
with both his attractions would almost
pass belief. and in itself alone is
greater than the total cash capital of
so per cent. of the repertoire COM
panies now before the public. The
scenerv costumes are a special fea-
ture The comedy element is a very
prominent part Of the play, and the
dramatic climaxes are among the
strongest of modern times.
"The Sleeping Beauty and The
Beast is an all-conquering holiday at
traction at the Chestnut Street Opera
House. Philadelphia. The influx OF
suburban visitors last week to the
Quaker City to see this glittering and
colossal spectacle which has started
all America talking. mounted into the
thousands and there was a chorus OF
universal admiration and praise for all
the wonders of the gorgeous spectacle;
the splendid harmonies in sound and
colors. The remaining opportunities
for seeing Klaw and Erlanger's re.
splendent production of the big Drury
Lane spectacle with all its brilliant