davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

f. Ziegfeld. Jr.. Has Him Pit Ont
of 4tlantic City Playhouse.

Atlantic City. June 1o.-F1orenz Ziegfeld, jr..
had Lee Shubert elected tonight from the
Apollo Theatre. in which Mr.. Shubert and his
party. including Mr. and Mrs. Lew Fields had
purchased eats. despite Ziegfed's orders to the
treasurer not TO sell them
It was almost time for the curtain to ring up
before they were discovered by Mr.. ZiegfeId and
Abraham Erlanger- Nrr. Zfegfeld Immediately
sent word TO the manager Of the house, Fred F.
Moore. that he would not start until Mr. Shubert
left the theatre.
Mr.. Moore personally went 70 Mr. Shubert
and asked him to leave the house. Mr.. Shu-
bert refused Then the assistant manager of
the house asked Shubert to depart He still re-
fused
Mr. Ziegfeld finally sent his personal repre-
sentative and the special officer of the house
With notice to Mr.. Shubert that If he did not
leave the theatre peaceabIy. he would be forci-
bly, elected At this ultimatum and out. of re
spect to Mrs. Fields, he left the theatre All the
members Of his party went with him. and then
the performance started.
Mr.. Ziegfeld seen after the incident and
asked why he had insisted Shubert's ejec-
ton.
Because Mr. Shubert has refused to permit
me to enter his houses was the reply Il sent
word to Mr.. and Mrs. Fields that they were
welcome TO remain in the house. But as long
as Shubert attempts to bar from his plays.
/ shall return his treatment in kind
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
THE CHURCH PAGEANT
PORTRAYAL OF ANGLICAN
CHURCHS HISTORY.
Great audiences Witness Scenes on
Grounds of FuLham Palace
Scope of Enterprise.
rs,.e,.1 bv French cable TO The Tribune.

rsp.cl.l bv French Gable 10 The Trbuue1
London. June 1n,-The Church pageant which
,nsred to-day on the grounds of FNllham Palace
IN the presence Of royalty and of immense audi
,,ces IS likely to be witnessed by eighty thou
.snd spectators before the end of the fortnight.
n reverent attempt to portray the history
=, the English Church in twenty scenes or cpl
.odes from the fourth century to the present
fine While stress is laid upon the existence
NJ the primitive British Church three centuries
before the mission of Augustine from Rome and
The regularity OF the conservation of Archbishop
parker is brought out in detail the pageant is
-ct designed 10 be controversial. but devotional
historically accurate and agreeably spectacular
When the sensitiveness Of the EvangelCals. the
Nonconforrnists and the Roman Catholics IL
considered. II has been a venturesome under
taking 70 deal with Anghcanism along compre-
h,nsirs lines and convert il into a town show
with four thousand performers. Vet while there
are more incense and Elorifcation Of vestments
than the uncornpron1ising Protestants like. the
pzseant as whole has been devised with sound
;udgnent and produced with excellent taste.
The most stirring scenes are the expulsion Of
the rebellious monks from Winchester by Dun
,tsn. the conservation Of the first William at
Westminster Abbey the murder Of Thomas a
Beckett the granting Of the Magma Charta, the
trial OF wycliffe. the funeral Of Henry Y. the
p-esentation Of the authorized version TO King
James. the execution Of Archbishop Laud and
the acuuittai Of the seven bishops. The quaint
est passage Is the enactment Of one Of the Ches-
ter mystery plays as an incident Of q medieeval
pilgrimage
The palace grounds are an admirable open air
theatre and there is an effective choir for the
Introductory choruses. hymns and chants
Twenty parishes are responsible for the staging
and costuming Of the various episodes. and a
score or more we'll known clergymen are among
the amateur actors.
Among the events rapidly outlined in the final
scene are the formation of educational mission
srv societies. the Wesleyan revival. the anti
slavery movement and the Worldwide expansion
Of Anglics nisr0.
The opening performances have been highly
successful, in spite of the showery weather, and
reflect credit upon the organizers Of this most
complex enterprise. / y T.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
COUNTERSIGN is "OUCH"
Soldiers fascinated Before Going to
Philippines.

Uncle Sans solictude for his boys in brown
has caused an epidemic of soreness on Gov
ernor's Island and the countersign and parole
for the past week has been Ouch" Because
companies f. F. G and II Of the 18TH United
States Infantry going to the Philippines
with the rest of the regiment at the end Of this
month the medical department decided that the
whole outfit should be vaccinated. This
accordingly done. and since last Thursday the
post has been devoid of rest
At guard mount. when the soldiers set their
left elbows akimbo to dress the line. there is
much squirrning and muttered complaint TO
say nothing OF the suffering caused by tho
manual Of arms. In the squad rooms every one
sleeps with a certain uninjured arm toward the
bunk. and in waking hours guards his scratched
shoulder from the friendly slap. Happily the
usual drills have been suspended for more than
ten days, but it's hard to get ready for a hike
to the Philippines with on the sick list
For some of the older soldiers the vaccination
comes as one Of the expected incidents 10
change from the United States to tropical sta
tion, and they show with pride the
Of former troublesome inoculations. Some of
the scratchiugs did not take" and the men
were gone over by tn" medical officers again but
to nearly all the men Of the headquarters
battalion these are troublesome days.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
G1S KILLS AGED WOM1N.
Husband Dying and Granddaughter
Made III by 4ccident.

Isaac Levy. siXty-eight years old; his wife,
Sarah. and their granddaughter. Rosie. twelve
years old. lay down for the usual afternoon nap
Yesterday in their apartment. on the second floor
Of No 2224 Surf avenue, Coney Island At
o'clock Philip Perry. jr.. a distant relative.
rived from his home in Manhattan to deliver
message from his father. As he opened the door
of the Levy's apartment he was met by rush
Of gas, which was escaping from a jet in the
kitchen
In the room adjoining he found the elderly
couple and the child unconscious. Philip ran
oo"nsiairs 10 a shop run by two Of the
LeVys, and they summoned DR.. Wesenberg from
the Coney Island Hospital. Their mother was
oeao when he arrived Isaac and Rosie were
rushed of to the hospital where it was said he
would die. The girl is expected TO recover.
Detectives OF the Coney Island station investi-
gated the affair, and although it was not quite
Gear TO them how it happened, they reported
That the sufocation OF Mrs. Levy acci-
dent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
". E. COREY IN DANGER.
Throun from Auto zcith Wife
Manager Seriously Hurt.

Palaiseau. France. June 10.-An automobile. in
which William E Corey. president of the United
States Steel Corporation. his wife and NJ Cadil-
leau, manager of Mr.. Corey's estate here. were
driving to-day. became unmanageabl BILE All three
were thrown out. but Mr. and Mrs Corey
escaped with a few scra atches. NJ Cadilleau
was carried to the chateau on stretcher- He
was seriously injured. The accident was due to
the skidding Of the machine.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
BURGLARS ATTACK MONK.
Latter SdUed by Brothers rs-Hint Of
4ndrchiStic Plot.

Utica. y. Y June 1O-Three men broke intc
ST. Stephens Church. ar CrOghan at II O'Clock
tonight and. being surprised by one OF the
Franciscan brothers connected with the mon
astery at Croghan. made an attack on him and
stabbed him several times on the arm II IS
said that a fierce fight took place The brother
was probably saved from worse injury through
the fact that some Of the other brothers hearing
the noise. came to his rescue and scared the
burglars. II such they were. away
There is doubt whether the motive Of the rr-n
was robbery some worse crime. some are Of
the opinion that the attack on the brother was
the elimination or anarchistic plot This
opinion is probably due to the fact that Father
Leo. who killed by an anarchist at Denver
some months ago. was at one time at Croghsn
and that he also was Franciscan priest TIE
three men escaped and the entire town has
turned out TO make search for them. The cor
dition Of the brother injured is not considered
dangerous
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
COURT UPHoLDs woMANs TEMPER.
Husbands Duty to Indulge Her When She
Wants to Express Herself, Says Judge.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Macon Mo, June 10.-"A woman has a right to
be high tempered, and her husband ought 10 be
man enough TO yield her that privilege" remarked
Judge Shelton, of the Circuit Court to-day to
young man who had filed plea for divorce against
his wife on the ground that she of ras
chile disposition. The wife did all the work of the
house and their four small children.
Judge Shelton continued: Most good women
have some spirit, and they can't help showing 1t
once in a while. wife has just much right
to possess a temper her husband has. and the
husbands duty is TO indulge her when she wants
to express herself. Now, 1 not going to enter
tain for a moment the idea of divorce between
YOU. You must go back home and make it up
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
STUDENT COAL MINERS.
To Sink Shaft in Yard of Pittsburg
School of Mines.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg. June lot has been decided by
the School Of. Mines at the University Of Pitts
burg that there shall be sunk inside the school
yard shaft in which real coal will be mined
each day by the students.
I he Pittsburg Coal Company has been re-
quested to sink the shaft. and sent word this
afternoon that it would be pleased to assist
the university in this unique project. There is
a thick vein Of coal underlying the grounds, and
It IS planned that the university be supplied
with coal dug by the students
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
KENSTTTTES PROTEST.
Police Disperse Cr05cd at st. Ethel
dreda's- Pageant.s Objects.

London Iun4 lo-FoHopers Of John Kensi1 presi-
denG the Anti -Rit7lalistic League appeared at
81, Etheldreda's Church. where the opening service
cf the English Church pageant was held by the
Right Re-. Arthur Ingram. Bishop of London. pro-
tested against the Bishops taking part in "Popish
pageantrv," and denounced him as a traitor. They
were quickly dispersed by the police.
The pageant under the patronage Of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury and the Archbishop or York
vas organized with the idea OF populaTizing the
history of the Church affordins instruction 10 the
masses and incidentally TO bring financial assist
anoe 10 various state charities. The presentations
viii be given twice a day. at p. m and 5 p. m-
for six DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
HAILsToNBs TWO FEET DEEP.
Devastate Virginia Tract Ten Miles Long, De-
stroying All Vegetation

r,,t,a,.r Va June 10-The neighborhood OF
,.1,,;og+ou-n In Rockbridge County, visited by
most destructive hailstorm late yesterday On q
tract ten miles long and more than half mile
,,.ide vegetation was entirely destroyed.
Wheat. corn and garden vegetables were driven
.. a. asrth Hail drifted in ravines 10 the depth
:, - foa+ or more Farms were absolutely ruined
al the soil being washed from the uplands Per-
sone returning from the scene to-day declare that
snob desolation extending for miles was never be-
fore witnessed by the Oldest inhaDtsnts. Inc losS
"a, sr,opnt TO many thousands of dollars.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
MARK TWAIN's ADVICE TO GIRLS.
Dom t Smoke, Drink or Marry to Excess. He
Tells Maryland Graduates.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Baltimore. June 1o.-Mark Twain came to Bal
timore to-day to attend the commencement
ercises Of St Timothy's School for Young Women.
Following Edward F. Martin. OF New York. Mr..
Clemens said that as Mr.. Martin had advised the
girls as TO what they should do he could only tell
them what they should not do.
There are three things. young ladies, advise
Won not to do he said. Don't smOke-that is
don't smoke TO excess. 1 am seventy-three and
half wears old and I have smoked for seventy
three wears of that time. Don't drink-that is
don't drink TO excess. Don't marry; I mean to
excess"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
BRYAN OUT FOR BURKETT's ToGA.
Announcement Made by ''Commoner 81 Edi
tor. and It's Considered Official,
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Omaha June 10-William j. Bryan will be a
candidate for the United States Senate to succeed
Finer T Burkett whose term expires in March,
,o1, This announcement is made by Richard I.
Netcalf editor of The Commoner." and is con-
sdered official.
BRYAN will make the race under the direct prim-
arv modelled after the oregon law. Nebraska
Ill elect a Legislature in November, 1910, and
, ,rrnsrv will be held in September Of that year.
This Is the first authoritative announcement of
r,-or,s candidacy and local politicians predict
that he will win.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CONVICT aJoY RIDER" FOR sLAYINe.

Norristovn Penn. June 10-Charles Scheers a
philadelphia chauffeur. was convicted OF involun-
tar,, n1anslaughter here tonight Schesrs took his
employers automobile without permission. and with
ssveraI friends went on 10y ride Running AZ
a terrific rate of speed and on the wrong side of
the road he struck two men. killing OF then,
after the accident Scheers disappeared and was
arrested in Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
5000 CANAL LOCK BADLY DAMAGED.

sauIt Ste. Marie. Mich' June lo.-Ah ehorts 10
-, t of water through the Canadian Canal
80, ,,ere to-day failed. The movable emergency
49,, ,ss forced partly into place when it was dis
,arod that the frame was bent Many observers
~ the situation believe that it VII be necessary
e,en+uaIlv 10 build temporary dam oy dumping
80, ,ron into the upper canal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
oRuMMERs cLAMoR FOR WATER.

Ogdensburg. n. Y. June fO.-The ninth annual
convention Of the New York State Grand Council
Of United Commercial Travellers. held here to-day
passed resolution urging hotel keepers to in
stall ice water fountains In Hobbies. members
will not have to enter bars in order TO obtain
drink.
Brooklyn unanimously chosen for the next
convention and Buffalo for the convention in 1911
The present state membership is 1926 members in
50 councils. gain of Ais members for the year.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
II STEAMER BLOWN UP.
Dynamite Tears Vessel to Pieces off
4Igiers-Cretc ESCAPE.

Algiers, June 1O.-The German steamer Ava,
from Hamburg for Vladivostok, blew up last
night about ten miles off Paptellaria Island Fire
broke out in the night, and as dynamite formed
a large part of the cargo. the crew lost no time
in making their escape in the boats A few
minutes later the dynamite exploded tearing the
steamer to pieces. All the crew were picked UP
by the steamer Eastgate, and landed here to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
MALARIA KILLS NINETY.
S1cdrms of Mosquitoes, Ozcing to
OUerfozc an Cape Colony.

London. June 1o-A dispatch from Cape Town
says that the heavy rainfall has caused an over
flow of the Orange River in the Gordonia North
ern district This has resulted in the breeding
Of svarms OF mosquitoes. leading to serious
outbreak Of malaria. Three quarters Of the pop
ulation are affected. and ninety deaths are re-
ported.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CANADA TO TAKE NAVY YARD.
Dominion About to Acquire Buildings and
Equipment at Esquimault.

Victoria. B C., June 10-The Dominion govern
n1ent is to take the Esquimault naval station.
md Rear Admiral Kingsnilt, head of the Canadian
navy after completing his inspection of the build
ings and equipment of the navy yard left here for
Ottawa tonight to report to the government
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
SIX PAIRS OF TWINS IN EIGHT YEARS.

IBy telegraph 70 The Tribune
LsasviIle. " G. June l0.-Six pairs Of twins born
. one couple in eight years is the record of Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Rogers. who live at Aexsneer
sght miles from here. The last pair born on
Sunday. and the total now stands eight boys and
teur girls. All in good health.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
= n,rs ON WAY TO LouRpEs.

Beziers. France. June "a Clnssiese prInce'
fernando PRIMER. died on railroad uaii ,' heIe
si ,,, ~, his vav 10 Lourdes, in the hope
- si,,ng relief at the shrine there from the suf-
80 caused by an inourable malsdY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
vALePRINcEToN BASEBALL GAME.

~ Princeton. Saturday June u. Special trains via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad leave New York SIS, s:25.
1855 4. NJ and 1925 P. M. returning thirty
minutes after game and e;45 P. NJ. Round trip
tickets s2.15 from New York-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

BRETON WOODS hotels, WHITE MTs., M ~.
Representatives at 1850 Bway. Tel 414s Mad
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
soc per case Of glass stoppered bostlss-Atvss
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
CENTENNIAL.

july "a, lSUJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gettleman were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Christ Koch
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Gerleman was visitor at the
Joe Ehler home Sunday.
Mrs. Berg and daughter Ida of
Nordness were visitors at Conrad
Corneliuson' Sunday.
Grandma Manning is very poorly
at this writing.
Grandpa DeCou passed through
Centennial Sunday
Misses Alice and Nellie Daniels
were visiting their friend, Miss Frieda
Koch Sunday.
Will Finnegan, stock buyer of Os
sian. was seen ON our streets Mon
day.
Charles Allen is visiting his brother
George at this writing.
Theodore Rosa was an Ossian
visitor Tuesday.
Misses Grace and Blanche Rath-
bun went 10 Monona Thursday to
spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Klinkle.
Mrs. Rae Runkle was a visitor at
Bert Daniels home Wednesday.
Mr. John La Fever and Mr.. Theo-
dore Rosa spent Wednesday evening
at Elmer Rosa's.
Lorene Brother is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Rae Runkle is working for Theo.
Daniels at this writing.
A dance was held at the Henry
Smitz home Thursday night. There
being a large attendance and all
reported fine time.
Mr.. Elmer Lomen and family were
visitors at James Lemons Sunday
John Logsdon and family of CAL
mar were visitors at John Russell's
Sunday.
Webb Rosa and son Walter and
Mrs. Coughlin were Ossan visitors
Thursday.
Miss Elsie Harris spent Thursday
afternoon with her friend, Miss Nell
lie Daniels.
Mr.. Jefferson Gaffney and family
of Castalia and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rosa were visitors at Bert Lennon S
Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Frankville Saturday
night
DR.. Jewell of DEBORAH was a pro-
fessional caller in this vicinity Sun
day.
Ed Webster and friend, Mr.. Freer,
visited friends in this vicinity Mon
day.
Theodore Daniels was a business
caller at Joe Broghammer's Satur-
day.
Cora Harvey visited her brother,
George Allen and wife, Sunday.
Henry Smiths new barn is very
near completed and it's dandy.
Mr.. Joe Ehler was a caller at Os-
sian Saturday.
Mrs. Rae Runkle was visiting her
friend, Mrs. Len Burrows, Saturday.
Grace and Blanche Rathbun were
callers at Mrs. Len Burrows Monday
evening.
Lewis Felka is in Centennial on
visit from South Dakota.
Lew Rekward was a business call
er at Ossian Saturday.
Miss Zoa Russell is having some
dental work done in Ossian this
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
G. A. II. Special Train to Salt Lake
City Aug. 3 and q, via Chicago,
MiIwaukaa a. CT pauI Ry

On account of the G.. A. r. En-
campment at Salt Lake City in Aug
ust, the Chicago, Milwaukee G. st.
Paul Railway will run special train
from Faribault, Minnesota; Mason
City, Dubuque and Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; to Salt Lake City via Omaha
and Denver.
Special train will leave Faribault
1890 a. m, Thursday, August 8;
Mason City 1925 a. m. and Dubuque
$3.50 p. m. same date, and Cedar
Rapids 5:35 am, Friday, August 6.
Low round trip tickets on sale for
the occasion, August to inclusive.
Return limit thirty days. One day
stop-over in Denver. Tourist sleep
ers from Faribault and Mason City.
Standard sleepers from Dubuque and
Cedar Rapids.
G. A. r. members and others may
join this excursion at any regular
stop along the route of this special
train east of Omaha.
Your local agent will give you
complete information free of charge.
F. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent Chicago. 1913
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
NORDNEss.

july 20, 1919.
Mrs Paul Ode spent Friday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Winger.
Florence Larsen of DEBORAH visited
at the Thorsen home last week.
Mrs. Ole Orvella visited at Theo.
Orvellas Sunday.
Mrs. Guttabo left Tuesday for Sc
attic for visit with relatives.
Alma Holverson spent Sunday at
the T. Hove home.
Ida Wangsness of Calmar is visit
ing her friend, Elizabeth Ode, at
this writing.
Hattie Nelson of Calmar has been
staying at the Paul Ode home the
past two weeks.
Clara Orvella visited at John Thor
sens Thursday and Friday.
Amelia Moe and Selma Orvella
were callers at the Henry Schwine-
fus home Sunday.
Anna Johnson left last Wednesday
for Seattle, where she will attend the
Exposition.
Edna and Gus. Lynne of DEBORAH
and Sadie Dinger of Clay Hill at
tended the surprise at Stevens Sun
day evening.
Pearl Stevens was very pleasantly
surprised by number of her young
friends Sunday evening. The time
was spent with music and games
and all report good time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
Highway NOtice-NO. 1000.

To all Whom it may Concern:
The Commissioner appointed to
locate a Highway so feet wide COM
mencing at the Waukon
Road as travelled, 1908 chains west
of a point 1856 chains South of the
n Corner between Sections 22 and
81 T 98N, Range west of the 9Th
p. NJ. in Winneshiek County, running
thence S SS 81 E, 1874 " Chs; N rs
AZ E, LOO chs; N 70 or E 4.23 chs;
S SO 09' E, 5.39 chs; S IS 49, e
4.56; S "a So e 3.37 chs; S 9 Az
E $40 chs. and terminating at De-
corah- Waukon Road at a point 81
links west and 1925 chs. South of
the n corner between Sections 22
and 81 T SO r, w and affecting
lands owned by j. II. Graasteen Est.
and A. Prastesater has reported in
favor of the location thereof, and all
objections thereto or claims for dam
ages must be filed in the Auditors
Office on or before noon of the 18th
day of August, A. ID. 1909, or such
highway will be located without ref
ence thereto.
/. LINNEVOLD,
Auditor of Winneshiek County,
Iowa. 1874
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-28
SPRING WATER.
July 26, 10

July 20, 1919.
Mr.. Chas. Lennon of DEBORAH
transacted business here last Thurs
day
Our mailman, f. Tyler, is spend
ing well earned vacation in High
landville. Harold Dinger of Clay
Hill has taken his place for the next
two weeks.
M. Thompson spent last Thursday
with his family, returning to DEBORAH
Friday.
Fl. Weber marketed a load of new
potatoes last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Ellingson was a pleasant
caller in DEBORAH last Friday.
l.. Lawson of Canoe Ridge was in
our burg last week
/. Iverson, a young medical student
of Iowa City, spent Friday night at
Ole Thompson's.
Mrs. Hans Erickson most delight
fully entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety at her beautiful home last Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Schmidt of De-
corah was present and made a short
speech in the open air which was
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Gusta Erickson spent a few
days at the HI. Erickson home last
week.
The bridge on Water street run
ming south from the mail boxes was
repaired and repainted last week.
AISLE Severson assisted Chas. Len
non during haying last week.