davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
THAVIU BAND COMING
international Band Of Twenty-Five
Players and Company Of Grand
Opera Stars to Appear at
chautauqua-Thaviu
Great Bandmaster.

HE leads with both hands AMI
feet" That is what the Cincinnati
Post said Of Thaviu, the Russian
Bandmaster, during his engagement
at the CINCINNATI Zoo.
Thaviu is bundle of energy
wrapped up in a Russian body and
when he plays an American ragtime
for an encore 1t is all he can do to
keep from dancing 1t.
Thaviu's great band stands in the
very forefront. The programs are
marvels of beauty and arouse great
enthusiasm. The Instrumentation is
finely balanced and every player is
an artist,
At the 'Chautauqua this great band
will fill the programs for an entire
day. In the afternoon there will be a
grand concert of about two hours
duration. On this program, Thaviu
will display some Of his celebrated
cornet skill.
The evening performance is to take
the form of a musical extravaganza
and festival. introducing company OF
Grand Opera Singers. These will
render In exquisite fashion selections
from Faust, II Trovatore. Cavaleria
Rustioana and other operas. The or
chestral band will play accompani-
ments. With special stage properties.
brilliant costumes and artificial lights
the effects will be spectacular in.
deed. 1t Is a big city attraction
brought to the very doors of the PEG.
pie.
And yet, brilliant as these programs
are. they are not ponderous or oppres.
sive. There is not a moment during
the whole rendition that cannot be
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The body
of the programs has been selected
with great care and the encores are
dainty. catchy little bits that breathe
sweet melody and are Of delightfu
tempo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
WANTED TO BE FARMERS
But Couldn't Make Good When Put
To The Test.

Early last week three husky young
fellows who seldom desert the boun-
dairy lines of Dexter decided the at
mosphere and surroundings were not
entirely to their liking. They had
heard and read of the milk and
honey" on the farm, and the easy and
Independent life enjoyed there, so con-
cluded that the confines of town life
were too dull and that farm life would
be a paradise. They got busy and sue
ceeded in persuading a farmer that
they meant business and hired out to
him. This particular farmer took them
out to the country some seven miles
and placed them in an oats field pulling
sourdock. 1t looked like snap and
they got down on all tours and began
their task. All went nicely until old
Sol covered their countenances then it
began to dawn upon them that some
men and books had exaggerated, and
that things were not what they seemed
and so informed their employer. He
OF course was glad to know that he had
inculcated in these young men the
lesson of their lives, namely, that all
that is worth having must be achieved
by the sweat of the brow. Here this
romantic chapter rapidly comes to a
close. These yonng men were not in
clined to persevere, so took their luggage
and in good old tramp fashion walked
back to town where father and mother
still provides the three squares, and a
good soft bed each day. We won't
criticise their actions for in due time they
will learn the lesson of the poet, Life
is real, life is earnest, etc. Dexter
Sentinel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

He says that ninety-five per cent Of
the Samoans go to church every Sun.
day. The missionaries have labored
with this people less than seventy
years and practically all of them are
either Christian or under Christian in
fuence. DR.. Cell says chat on a dark
night in that once savage country, he
walked alone considerable distance
in the bush, entirely unmolested. He
passed great many huts and al
nearly all of them the inmates were
seated on their mats on the floor
bibles in hand, and, by the light OF
their puny lamps, were reading the
word OF God.
After the readings these simple peo-
Pile had family prayers, sang a hymn
and retired fully consoled in the re-
pose of a genuine Christian faith.
In view o. the fach that seventy
Ave years ago these people were man.
eating cannibals, these stories are
remarkable, and, best of all, every
story related by DIR. Cell is true.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
The Peace Band Wagon"

Not satisfied with Offering the En-
glish arbitration treaty to France also,
the administration has proposed it to
Germany, and now Japan is reported
to desire the opportunity to unite with
this country in the same peace agree
ment, covering all questions of dispute,
not expecting those of national indie
pendence honor and vital interests.
The Japan government regards the
proposed treaty as 1.-THE most able docu-
ment on the subject of arbitration ever
produced.
1t is no wonder that the international
peace leaders in their annual congress
at Lake Montauk this month have held
regular jubilee. The Taft admins.
tration is In q fair way, with all these
proposals, to identify itself with the
peace movement in a lasting way and
to give this cause such push forward
as the most sanguine peace advocate
had not looked for in any quarter
There is no question but that the Taft
peace program has won for the presi
dent the respect and admiration OF
the people of every civilized country in
the world. Thanks to his efforts inter
national peace has been removed at q
stroke from the realm of academic dis
cussion to field of practical diplomacy
Topeka Daily Capital
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
The 0rouch's Chant.
FOR SPRING.

How l dislike the days of spring,
The squawking crows and bees that sting
The slush, the mud, the rains that pour
And changing weather abhor.
This cold and dampness is severe;
wish the summer months were here
FOR SUMMER.
Oh, how hate these summer DAYS,
With all their hot and sultry ways:
l cannot stand the sickening heat;
This dry, close air exhausts complete;
The sun and dust are too severe,
only wish that fall were herei
FOR FALL.
l wish these dismal days of fall
Were past! They bring no JOY at all.
The birds and flowers are on the bum.
No snow for winter sport has come;
Such damp, still dayscan bring no cheer,
wish the winter months were herel
FOR WINTER.
Oh, how hate the winter snow,
The ice, the sleet and winds that blow
The blustry days and frost that bites
And all the dismal chilly nights;
The slippery walks and thaws / fear.
Oh, how wish that spring were herel
New York World
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
WEALTHY MAN DIES
He Accommodates Much Property
But Lived Like A Pauper.

The death of a wealthy man in a
neighboring county just recently gives
point to the following article from an
exchange.
Here is an illustrations truthful
one, and if necessary the New Era
will furnish his name-of one who
faces death after years of denial,
downright stinginess, and now facing
eternity. The accumulation of wealth
is wholly an American institution.
A wealthy citizen, an early settler of
one of our adjoining counties, was on
his death bed. In talking about his
vast accumulations he said, in sub
stance: The doctor tells me that
have less than sixty days in which to
live. / have worked; have scrimped;
have gathered vast wealth-in fact 1
hardly know what / am worth.
have robbed myself, robbed my help
mate-in fact have robbed everybody
/ am now facing death and after all 1
see my sons-in- law cavorting around in
s., 900 automobiles, with their homes
surrounded by every convenience and
luxury. Self-sacrifice is not heroic
when suffering is not relieved. have
punished myself severely, and know
not that this finale here below is TO end
it. Greed has robbed me of all pleasure.
The object sought-wealth- torture
to me at this time" This is a real
object lesson, one full of pathos, show
ing that it is best not to be born at all
than to be born and grown into a
grasping,. selfish hog. Accumulate
wealth, young man; get all you can.
but don't can it all. Enjoy some OF
the pleasures to be found everywhere
as you go along. Don't be small and
penurious in your dealings 1t is
better to have less than it is to be
known in community as hog. -Bax-
ter New Era.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
A Good Word For President Taft.

Charles City Intelligencer: Mr.. Taft
has made better president than was
to have been expected under the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
he came into Office. The previous adj
ministration had loaded up with q
choice lot of theories and isms that the
Republican party attempted to make
Mr.. Taft the legatee of. The party
! left out of consideration of this effort
to perpetuate in him the Roosevelt ad-
ministration the fact that Mr.. Taft
differs temperamentally from his prede-
cessor-that his was the judicial tenn
permanent. The people had gotten used
to red fire and an occasional explosion
in the White House hence it did not
take kindly to the judicial temperament.
Then came criticism, later denunciation
and later still apathy. Whether the
latest condition is not the more danger
Gus to the Taft interests can not now be
said, but it is pretty clear that the vast
majority of the Republican party is
seeking to get away from Taft.
As one who was not obessed with the
thought that Mr.. Taft was the only
logical successor to Colonel Roosevelt
we can approach consideration of his
administration without prejudice for or
against. We say, then, that the two or
more years of Taft's administration is
the greatest administrative period
since the days of Lincoln. We sincerely
believe that President Taft has carried
out or is seeking to carry out the pro-
misses made in the platform upon which
he ran for office and that if his party
will stand back of him will more largely
in ;o Hnak fha, did m
of his immediate predecessors. In
other words we believe that President
Taft is making good in all particulars
and thar his administration will go
down into history as one of the very
greatest in accomplishment since the
civil war. In our judgement President
support of his party for reelection.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
The Automobile In Politics.
The Fontanelle Observer says:

The Fontanelle Observer says:
THE automobile mnst be reckoned
with in politics. Monday afternoon
when it was thought the democratic
vote was not coming in fast enough,
DIR. McDermid told Bob Nauman to
provision his new Maxwell touring car
and he went about gathering up the
democrats. He said to them Eye Hor'
The affairs of our liberties are on fire
and the republicans are asleep at the
switch" They were not caring parti-
cularly about the confiagratiOn, but
rather liked the idea of going to the
polls in such state, and thus about
twenty votes were rolled in for Cleve-
land. As aresult Cleveland was beaten
just eight, the exact distance he was
behind last year in this precinct. If he
is ever troubled to remember what
comes after seven, he will only have to
recall the record of his two battles in
Summerset township. He was saved
from worse fate by the automobile of
DIR. McDermid, for which service the
doctor should be recommended to the
favorable notice of Old Champ Clark. :"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
CHAUTAUQUA MUSIC.
Seven Superb Musical Organizations
Headed by Worlds Greatest chaI
tauqua Band-Grand Opera Numbe,
Latest Innovation.

The musical programs at Chautau.
qua this season will surpass all prev
ious records along this line. They
have been strong heretofore; but this
year seems to reach a climax.
The largest and most pretentious
of this fine list of attractions is
Thaviu's International Band. This
great band is made up of twenty-five
players, with a rich variety of in.
struments and q quartet OF grand
opera stars.
1t is the greatest aggregation OF
musical talent ever placed upon a
Chautauqua program.
The band will render a grand con
cert in the afternoon, led by Thaviu,
a Russian bandmaster Of fame and
who is also delightful cornet solo
list. The program is both classic ano
popular, and is suited to all proper
grades of musical taste.
At night the band will play &C
compartments to the grand opera
singers as they render selections
AiOAk ~ 4kofaSOACg Roaos7 AZ
Rusticana and other famous operas,
There win be special properties fol
these acts and the singers will ap
pear in costumes specially designed
for their parts.
The Dunbar Singing Orchestra is
q sextette OF winsome girls, talented
and clever, who have been placed in
the pink of platform condition by Mr.,
Ralph Dunbar, whose fame in this
line is well known.
The C. Edward Clarke Company is
q trio of finished musicians selected
with special reference to trained
musical taste. Mr.. Clarke has estab-
lished great reputation as q vocal
soloist possessing a voice of great
fexibility and sweetness.
The White Rose Orchestra Is made
up of the members OF one family. The
father is a leader of ability and has
trained his children to a nien point
in their various parts. The White
Rose program presents rich vari.
ETY. of both vocal and instrumental
selections and is popular with the
people.
The Heimsrdinger Entertainers are
all that their title suggests. This
versatile company is headed by that
queen Of platform readers, Miss
Alma Heimerdinger, a genius in he's
art whose platform presence and
splendid work never fails TO arouse
popular favor.
Last but not least comes the Riner-
Pugh combination of musical enter
tainers who present many novel and
striking features in the art of plat
form entertainment. The Riner Sis
tiers have won themselves distinct
i've place in the field they occupy.
Associated with Mr.. Pugh. cele-
brated baritone soloist and reader.
they present program rich in enter
tainment and full Of spice and vim.
Altogether 1t is a grand collection.
No Chautauqua ever had such a mus
ical and entertainment offering. The
music is almost enough by itself but
added to each of these is another
program of exceptional merit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

For years we have smiled a smole
and tried to look cheerful when ad.
dressed by such appellations or
Legs" Lengthy" "Shoestring,"
Spider" slim, !" Silver, .Shadow'"
"Toothpick, etc, etc, etc But when
the statement goes out that if our head
was cut off our legs would come apart,
we are becoming peeved. Brink, the
Tall Sycamore" of the Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Made Big Bunch Of Cream.

Fred Smith was some busy the first
of this week at his ice cream factory
where he made something over 300
gallons of ice cream for his patrons and
his own fountain trade for the 4th of
July run. Fred has one of the most
up-to-date ice cream machines on the
market and it turns out the cream in
large qualities and is quite an improve
ment over the old and common way, no
hand work, everything run by gasoline
power.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

On Saturday the commissioners for
the insane had before them a very
unusual case to determine. Or rather
there were two cases, mother and
daughter, and in that respect it was
peculiar and unusual. Mrs. Emily J.
Chantry an aged lady from Extra and
her daughter. Carrie, lady about forty
years of age, were both sent to the
asylum at Clarinda for treatment. The
trouble with the mother was senile de-
mentia caused by age. Sheriff Crees
took them both Saturday in an auto
mobile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Positively The Last Warning.

Some users of the city water, persist
in sprinkling their lawns and gardens.
Water is running low and the water
committee fears that the time will
come when water will be very short in
Audubon. No one is paying rent for
sprinkling purposes. = Some are using
water for that purpose. If any are
caught using city water for sprinkling
purposes after this date, they will posi-
lively be fined for same.
26S By Order Of Water Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Waiter Cannot Buy Liquor.

1t has been the custom at restaurants
in Des Moines and elsewhere for walters
to go to saloons and buy liquors for
guests to drink at their meals, but the
Supreme Court has cut that out. But
Judge Deemer dissented from the opi-
Mon. Yet if he is correct any sot or
minor might get liquor in that way by
sending waiter from an eating house to
a saloon to secure it for guest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
The Way Of Grief.

An eastern editor says that a man
got into trouble by marrying two
wives. A western editor saws that
many of them have done the same
thing by marrying one. A northern
editor says a number of his friends
found trouble by merely promising to
marry without going any farther. A
southern editor says a friend of his
was bothered enough when he was
simply found in the company with an
other mans wife. Which looks like
as if it is as much as q mans life is
worth to go near woman, married or
single.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
DIR. WIN. E. CELL ON
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Not Missionary Himself But Care
full Student of Missions--A Free
Lance, He Talks to the Point
About Their Work.
In these days of big missionary en-
terprise, it is interesting to hear plain,
unadorned facts about the workers
from the lips of an unbiased observer
such as is DR.. Cell, the explorer.
He has never been missionary him
self, but he has seen and studied the
work of missionaries in all lands. He
is not at all slow to point out where
changes should be made or to expose
Irregularities he discovered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
The Peshak Twins.

The Peshak twins hold the record for
regular and punctual attendance at
school Up at Manly, Worth county,
Iowa, there are twin girls, the Misses
Lorene and Irene Peshak, who have
Just graduated from the High School.
They have attended the schools for
twelve consecutive years without having
been absent or tardy. There are other
single cases just as good. Audubon
has had one. But when you come to
twins, these girls evidently beat the
record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Cure Your Sick Chickens.

Get one ounce of Aseptazone at drug
store; dissolve in one gallon of warm
water Give in the drink, tablespoon
full to quart of water. Aseptazone
cures Cholera, Bowel Trouble, Roup.
Colds and Canker. 24-IO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
BATTLE SHIPS IN HURRICANE.
Sailors Dragged Through the Surf
Nearly Drowned - Forty Foot
Waves Dashed on Rocks
The Breaches BUOY.
The Brooches Buoy.


How would you like to see u. s.
Battleship in a hurricane? You had
hardly hoped for such a thriller as
that to come your way. Would you
not be thrilled indeed by scenes OF
actual life saving by the government
service; upsetting and righting of the
life boat; forty foot breakers dashing
against rocky coast and similar
scenes of the heroic in nature and
life?
Well. all Of these and many more
will be at your service in superb mo-
ton pictures that are used to supple
ment the illustrated travel talks Of
Hon. Arthur X. Peck, who comes to
Chautauqua this season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Miss Dora Detwiler returned Mon
day from visit up at Storm Lake.

udy from VISIT up at Storm Lake.
Mrs. A. N. Detwiler accompanied
by her daughter Miss Edna Detwiler,
left on Wednesday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Underhill, at
Burt ner, Utah.
An Exchange says: Let young
man at twenty years of age put twenty
dollars at interest, instead of expanding
It for tobacco. Then at the beginning OF
the next year repeat it, and include also
the principal and interest of the preced-
ing year, and thus continue TO do so
from year to year, until he shall have
reached the age of seventy; the amount
he would realize would exceed thirty
thousand dollars. How many of our
young men will try it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Notice To Farmers.

| am prepared to supply you with all
the Binder Irvine you may need and
VIII appreciate all orders given me-
26e JOHN Makes,
Ross, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

Home rendered lard at 10 cents a
pound at the Park Meat Market. est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING AND DEBORAH
ing l also buy. sell and rent houses.
n. s. SHEA, -.
Phone Linen. TO ID and ne
ROOMS PAPERED, 500 Up: ALI. wOkK ,
guaranteed: wallpaper. &c and &c per piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
~ not convenient to call at The
Star office. nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WAIT ADS, CENT a W01D.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
s-.dford's rharmacy 9th and r; I; ;, ave Az.
rutler & Field. Druggists. I'd anu Inoians ave-
Postal Telegraph. 1894 y. Y. ave-
I'D r; Campbell. Drugs. a:os c.. ave:
-hos- 4; pobyns 18th ard Columbia roao.
ruront Pharmacy. Goth and p SITS
rpply's Drug Store. l4th and Clifton sts'
Crntner's pruS store liih and . SITS.
GnldenherS's Bureau o. Information alton
Irt.rIor Dept. sth AMI F. Postal Telegrsps.
Kann; Sons & Co. Information Bureau
". II. Davis Drug store. 9th and $.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
store o2s OH ST NV
ITffc' States Canitol. Postal Telegsaph:
W ,,"c 4 Lothror. Snperin. r, pe't
~ connecticut ave-. Postal Teieerapn.
cu'Eley's Drug Store 21st and G SITS
GEORGETOWN:
n.nnrneIl's Drug Store. cd and n SITS
I''ue- IhaTmacy. 18th and sts
Fostal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
r"rSins, Pharmacy: 4ih and Stanton pl ne o..
y. r. Richardson & Co y. Cap. and sts-
k"nealy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and SIS
Taylor & Lamb. 18th and f. Capitol SITS.
Noorsdjn's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS. ne
featmsn. D. A.. Pharmacy. eth and ne.
SOUTHEAST:
fradicv's Drug Store Sth and p ats. Sc.
~. s. Fesly. Druggist. 18th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
18th ST wharf. Postal Telegraph once.
Su'livan's Drug Store 9TH and y SITS. s.w.
Charles $. Walter 901 Az ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

SIDE LINE travelling statesmen make $50 to
so weekly handling our latest production Of
advertising fans: liberal terms. Apply at
once. United states Calendar Co.. Cincin-
Su.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c.. APRIL
WANTED-HELP.

LADY SOLICITOR-BY LARGE COR
PORATION: MUST BE CONvINC-
ING TALKER. OF GOOD APPEAR
ANCE AND VERY INDUSTRIOUS;
GOOD. PERMANENT POSITION FOR
RIGHT PARTY: STRAIGHT SAL
AIRY; NO COMMISSION. ADDRESS
BOX 66. STAR OFFICE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28
FORTNIGHT STARS.

The admission of New Mexico
and Arizona to the sisterhood Of
states under the enabling act
passed by congress and signed by
President Taft will increase the
number Of stars on the flag of our
country to forty-eight. There
will then be left within the area
bounded by the Atlantic Ocean
on the east. the Pacific Ocean on
the west, Canada on the north and
Mexico on the south only one tiny
subdivision-the District. Of Co.
lumbia-not bearing the title Of a
state.
All the rest will be common
wealths of equal privilege a:.d
rank, integral parts Of the one
harmonious and homogeneous
whole which we are prone and
proud to regard as the greatest,
freest and best government on
the face Of the earth.
A hearty greeting and warm
welcome to the new stars! May
their light never fade donald
sonville Chief.