davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
OVERNIGHT TO CHICAGO

hr1,sbed ,,,a off .nd 1as+ ~, hai.ao.
The onI,, - drass a., 49,.
slaaners withn,,t dist,,rh,ra an,,ar :
/. ro,nd 90, a. ~ $500 ~, 80 s 80
ana ,ons ,,,,,r -. - - ~ ra,.Ss,.,
and that is not sxactl, con,fort Nc
eon ,,a,,,,,t1. t,ofaro $500 :.
,vas sar,,ad T a,.a,.,,a.rd Az .a,aaass
tio, - INC ,a1ssn,ea ona ssiesn,sr
sn;s ..tJ,.,.,,I -, - s,.a :,
taa.,, taaa,,o ~ N - ~ :
80 "a. as IL. a,,.o
$50. 49,. ~. 80 ri a 800 -.
-, go, ~ .s'.s 49,
~. -, 49, -, s.,,.
i;as,
They make the to"n' sell gooos 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

TT was growing late and the setady
roar and roll of the ponderous
train gave little comfort to a rest
IS bachelor with nothing to do but
smoke cigarettes and talk to him
self So in despair | strolled into
the sleeping car and asked the porter
where I was to sleep He said that
there were only two berths left-an
upper for 50 and lower for So. That
was the first time I had ever heard
Of the higher being the lower.
took the upper. Then what do you
think he asked me? He wanted to
Trnow whether | would rather go to
eieep feet fust or head fust. | IN
formed him that | would sooner go
to sleep all over at the same time.
One thing | do not like about upper
berths is that you have to get up be-
fore you go to sleep.
Perhaps | had slept for about two
minutes when the train gave an UNI
expected lurch and sent me sailing
through the air. In the middle of the
aisle I met another unfortunate, in a
red sweater, coming down. Some
body yelled 'fire!" and the porter
threw bucket of water on him.
That fellow had beautiful tongue
an exceptionally beautiful one---l
know, because | was favored with
an excellent opportunity to study it.
After digesting a lengthy lecture on
the economy of sleeping cars and the
necessity for fire protection. we told
him to dry up, but the trouble was he
could not--the water had very faith
fully penetrated through the sweater
TO the skin.
When l left New York l had 1926
In my possession | spent 81 for the
upper berth That leaves me SIPS.
Early in the morning ! was stand
ing on a chair looking for my collar
button when the porter strolled up,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

me course OF study then covered
only two years. Both the first and
second year classes were In one
room, under Miss Da Shell. In ac-
oordance with the resolution Of the
Board OF Education to make the
course year longer, the class Of '93
decided to come back another year.
Thus the first Kearny High School
class graduated IN 1894. In 1t there
were about twenty pupils. There
were no exercises OF any kind. the
class receiving diplomas some time
after the date of graduation.
Mr. Redheffer was succeeded in
June 1884, by Mr.. Keynton, who held
the position of principal until Janu-
airy, 1895. As there was no one to
teke the latters place, A. G. Balloon,
now principal of the Franklin School,
Newark, then superintendent of
schools, divided his time between the
supervision Of the high school and
his duties as superintendent In May.
1895, NJ. H. Kinsley became principal,
and in June, 1898, %. c. Bliss. who
later became superintendent, was
placed in charge of the high school,
Four-year Course in 1899.
The adoption of four-year course,
In 1899 brought about many changes.
The faculty. which had previously
consisted of principal and two
teachers, was now increased to FIVE.
Among them was T. j. Knapp, who
later became our principal In 1901
departments OF drawing and music
were added. Mrs. Nevin had charge
of both at first but was relieved of
the music department in 1903 by Miss
May Coldren.
A science department was estab
iished in 1903 and was placed under
the direction of Miss Ruth Voorhees,.
who was succeeded by Mr.. Medsgar
IN February, 1904. There are now
two teachers in this department.
They have in their charge a large
and well-equipped laboratory.
In 1904 the offices of principal and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
GROWTH OF KEARNY
HIGH SCHOOL PLEASING,

EFoRE the erection Of
jects the
ship in in
between Schools
uon he next March,
Meanwhile the course increasing
finally the
and Three
placed had
Miss Da SheU4 oaIdb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

ing of the largest locomotive in use,
now on the Virginia railroad. Pho
tographs of the two locomotives ac-
companied the drawings and pro~e
the locomotives to be the latest word
in engine building.
Mr.. Peters was II years old last
Friday and has been with the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company since last
July. He is in a school connected
with the shops which enables the
students to do both shop work and
book work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

Mr.. Coreoran--Young man, this
board is 20ss inches long. want YOU
to cut it in half for me.
Freshie-All right. sir. fFreshie
after while with board in hand
showing mark drawn q inches from
end). | cannot cut it in half. sir.
unless cut off this much first,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
To Our School Editors !:

The Evening star wishes to
congratulate the pupils of the
several schools who have edited
the school pages. kearn5' High
school edits tohay's paEe-shc
last of the season. In the fall
the Evening star Will resume
publication uf these school
pages. aud hopes for the con-
tinued corporations of the prin-
cIpals and pupils In continuing
What has proven 70 be a most
successful fenture.--Ed-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Heard % our Trin 70 switt.s.

Miss F.-Where is the commuta-
tor?
Instructor-Yo see that thing
which is revolving so fast that YOU
can't see it, we'll. that is the CON-
mutator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
ALUMNI NOTES

Nellie Cornwall, 1908, and Madeline
Winters, 1909, graduate this year
from Vassar College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

Helen Craig. 1910. has won a
scholarship in architecture at the
New York School of Applied Design
for Women. which she has been at
tending since her graduation from
s<earny High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

George Schmidt, 1909, will gradu-
ate next year from Rutgers College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

Grace irwin. 1910. has finished the
third year at Columbia, where she is
studying art
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

John Sydow. 1910, is a junior at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
Dorothy Coons 1910, has received
a New Jersey state certificate for
teaching stenography and typewrit-
Ing, and has been doing substitute
work in the Harrison and other high
schools.
crank Enstice. 1911, has completed
M, second year at Pennsylvania
state College.
Mildred and Mabel Schneider, Viola
wnitney and Muriel Scott. 1912, are
finishing their first year at Montclair
Normal,
Il Fred Portz and Edwin F'robisher.
1912. are preparing to enter Lehish
College this fall.
Edward william and Joseph Gardam,
1912. have completed their first year
al the New York Homeopathic Medi-
cal College and Flower Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

nee summers day while sitting stone dee
kna. mt n.har L.. aarl ra-.- .raEan I LIZ =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

John Sydow. 1910, is junior at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
LINCOLN AND FISCUS

The new school houses are all finished
and school has opened in part of them
These buildings are modern in all re-
spects, having been built by recomen-
dation from State superintendent Deyoe
and in accordance with Iowa school
laws. All are supplied with perfect
heating and ventilating systems and
single desks are used These new
buildings are as much of an improve
ment over the old box Car styles as the
latter is over the log school houses OF
our forefathers. Mr.. Lineman, the
the UNANIMOUS approval of all persons
that have seen the buildings.
Mrs Elizabeth Newell white splitting
wood one day last week accidentally
cut an ugly cash in her leg with the
axe. 1t caused considerable pain for
some time, although if blood poisoning
does not get started it will probably
heal in short time.
Fred Fiscus and his brother left in
| their auto for Nebraska, Friday morn.
ing, going via Carroll SO as to get onto
the White Star Line and follow same as
far as Sioux City. They intended
getting through in one day. &.
| Sixteen of Orpha Petersens little
friends surprised her Saturday by all
coming in in an suto. 1t was her tenth
birthday and was one long to be re.
membered.
Jens Whittier has the frame to his
new barn up When completed this
barn will be the largest in this part of
Audubon yCounty,osy Hec
Henry Paulsens little boy has bad
hand at present, as the result of getting
il pinched by aclosing door.
VIM. Sterling, the house mover, is
busy moving house for Geo. 4.
Bobenmoyer this week.
Henry Paulsen and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Halbur.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
BRAYTON AND oAKFIELD

Mrs. L. G. Heath returned Monday
from Harlan where she had been to at
tend the marriage of her sister, Miss
Letta Smith to VIM. Stewart, which
was solemnized Wednesday evening.
The happy couple are enjoying trip
through the west.
been visiting since last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Chris Larsen and her uncle,
Marinus Jensen.
Miss Mabel Hansen has returned to
her home near Anita after a pleasant
visit with her brother, Henry Hansen
and family.
Jesse Beck and family and Mrs. l.. L.
Burris autoed up from Atlantic Sunday
and spent the day at the Peter Beck
home.
Rev. Jensen of Fredisville, Iowa,
conducted services at the Oakhill
Lutheran church west of town Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Nymand and daughter.
ella, and Mrs. Chris Knutsen were
calling on friends in Atlantic Saturday.
Herb Thielen and wife and Mrs.
Peter Thielen have been visiting rela-
tives at Carroll the past week.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Marie Christen.
sen from out west of town were Allan
tic visitors one day last week.
John Curry and family and Mrs.
Strait of Atlantic were guests at the
Percy Hallock home Sunday.
The Nelson Hardware Co. is putting
mp new windmills for George Leander
and Chris Nelson this week.
VIM. Pardee of Omaha was in Bray
ton few days last week looking after
his farm north of town.
Miss Kathleen Dimick spent few
days last week with her cousin, Beatrice
Creese, near Audubon.
Mrs. p. H. Lowers and son, Jay, of
Lorah were over Sunday visitors with
friends in this vicinity.
Nels Nelson, Eli Hansen and Jesse
Nymind had business calling them to
Templeton Saturday.
Albert Bintner sold carload of fat
cattle to Ross Hewlett Of Anita the
first of the week.
Mrs. George Arnold apd children of
Blencoe, Iowa, are visiting friends in
Brayton.
LATE Koch and wife from near Anita
were calling at the DR.. Koob home
Sunday.
Chas. Gustansen and family of Avoca
were guests at the p. p. Nelson home
Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Leora Hansen were
shopping in Atlantic one day last week
Chris Henriksen of audubon was
transacting business in Brayton Friday
Mrs. Ray Leonard of Nicola is visiting
her parents, Geo, Freeman and wife.
! Lewis Heath of Atlantic was caller
in Brayton between trains Sunday. :
S. r. Nelson of Atlantic was bust
ness caller in Brayton Monday.
X. Y. Rockwell of Omaha was in
Brayton on business Friday.
Lake Bear of Anita was calling on
! friends in Brayton Monday.
Arthur Andersen returned from
Chicago Tuesday morning.
Marines Jensen was a business caller
in Atlantic Tuesday,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
VIOLA

@. Bamsey and wife, Mrs. Miller and
children Frank Olson and family, Nels
Olsen, wife and niece and A. Andersen
were entertained Sunday at the Martin
Olson, Jr., home.
A crowd of young married ladies
were entertained Tuesday afternoon at
the John Sampson home. All report a
very pleasant afternoon.
Archer Textor returned last week
from an extended stay in Canada and
North Dakota.
A sister of, A. Andersons from
Calamus. Iowa is visiting relatives in
this locality.
Mrs. Sadie Miller and children visited
her amt, Mrs. Martin Dixon, ST.,
Wednesday,.
Reuben Barrett and best girl attended
Old Settlers reunion at Extra Saturday.
A. Andersen is building hog house
on his farm occupied by Frank Olson.
A few Viola people attended the Old
Settlers picnic at Extra Saturday.
Roscoe and Hazel Miller visited friends
in Extra Saturday and Sunday.
Thurlow Jewell visited his grand
parents Saturday and Sunday.
There was dance at the L. Beebee
home Saturday night.
Remember the Singing school Thurs
day evening, Oct. %.
Mrs. Henry Rasmussen is visiting her
parents in Nebraska.
Ollie Olson is keeping house for her
cousin, Lou Corwin.
Mrs. r. l.. Hoffman was an Omaha
passenger Monday.
Martin Olson, ST., was an Omaha
visitor last week.
James, Durbin is hauling lumber for
a new corn crib.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS for sale.
75c each. Geo Schmidt, Route /. Ale
Mrs DIR. Brooks and little Jane went
TO Des Moines last night for few days
visit with Mrs. DIR. Kimbell and the
new grandson.
Mrs. H. E Clark, sister and Mrs.
VIM. Short, neice of Mrs. Elisa
Mushrush, arrived from Stuart yester-
day fol short visit.
Frank Howey and his brother, A. w.
left last night on land seeking ex-
petition They will make their first
stop at Crawford, Nebr.
Have Round Oak hard coal burner,
used only one season, good as new that
offer for sale If taken at once. See
John Wagner, Audubon, Iowa,
Building 1916, would make good
summer kitchen or coal house, on leased
ground, will be sold at sacrifice if
taken at once. See Best and Damien
berg.
Bert Killinger and family who have
been here month visiting at the Hi
Mendenhall home and with other rela.
tives, left this morning for their home
at Monte Christie, Texas.
Coal oil Sc gal. by the Darrell.
Bring us in your tank or Darrell on
Wednesday of each week and we will
! fill them. Renftle q Reed,
42s South Park ST., Audubon, La.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give a chicken supper in the basement
of the church Thursday evening. Oct.
23rd. A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to be there. Supper will
be served beginning at 5;50
Mrs F. 0. Niklason and Mrs. Clint
Leonard who attended the missionary
meeting at La Porte City over Sunday
stopped at Iowa City on their return
home for visit with relatives. They
returned to Audubon last night
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dollahide left
this morning for Let's, Iowa, to visit
Mrs. DIS parents who are both past 81
years of age and in feeble health. Her
mother has been an invalid for 20 years
past and is not expected to live.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
'++++++%++*++*++%+*a
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. /
t44++44+444444+4+44 :

J. hurry took the Northwestern for
Milford last night.
Owen Davis had some business calling
him to Menlo this morning
Fearl Jones has accepted a position
in a meat market at Carroll.
Some good Chester White Bears for
sale. See me at once. W. G. Sheets.
Miss Mary Delaney of Carroll is here
on visit with her sister, Mrs. James
Clark.
Lost-Pair of glasses between Audu-
bon and John Nelson's. Return TO w.
M. Reese.
Mrs. H. J. Cooley came from Man
ming yesterday and returned to her
home at Lorah.
H. S. Thomas came from Conrad
yesterday for visit at the home of bis
son, E. B. Thomas.
| Frank Niklason went to Galesburg
last night with carload of horses for
the eastern market.
Mrs. @. ID. Ebert of Des Moines ar.
rived in the city last night for a short
visit with her husband.
Miss Louise Christensen of Marine
arrived last night for short visit al
tho J. C. Mishler home.
Miss Lou Bagley arrived from Allan.
tic last night for visit at the home OF
her brother, Chas. Bagley and family.
Mrs. A. NJ. Currier went to Newton
this morning for an over Sunday visit
with her daughter, Mis-. Frank Drake
Mrs. r. J. Creveling visited old
friends and acquaintance at Oakland
over Sunday, returning home yesterday
Miss Tilda Schmidt was passenger
to Des Moines this morning where she
will finish a course of study at one Of
the colleges.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
HERE AND THERE

Young Mr.. Weldy, brother of Mrs.
Victor Nelson, who has been helping
Victor about the elevator for the last
week, was hurt in runaway Saturday
evening. His own team Runaway with
him in the streets of Hamlin and
fractured some of his ribs. He was
picked up gasping for breath and car
ried into the harness snop. DR.. James
was called. He started for Hamlin in
an automobile which came to a stand
still near the Sizer farm for want of
gasoline. Simon Foley CHANGED along
in his buggy and took the doctor on to
Hamlin. inflammation averted, Mr..
Weldy will rapidly recover. After
disposing of Mr.. Weldy the team had a
blow out" of its own out of which one
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

of them came with an injured leg after
demolishing the wagon and fence
or two.
When we read about President Will
son touching an electric button in
Washington, ID. G and blowing up q
giant dyke 1000 miles away we could
not but soliloquize thus with man
as aninstrument, what hasGod wrought?
One of the most obdurate distractions
to human progress has been conquered,
we chopped a continent in twain,
causing two mighty oceans to rush into
each others arms and kiss. The glorious
smack of that kiss will echo down
through the ages and give glory and
prestige to the flag of the people whom
God used in this stupendous achieve,
ment." What an interesting train OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

thought Did you ever pause and ask
yourself these questionsG rs God
using me for anvthingg Am / such
that God can make use of met If not
then what?"
w. A. Savage Wilbert Rodenbaugh,
and Mr.. Grigeroy are the names of
three gentlemen who have drifted in
from Kansas to help gather Iowa's
corn crop. They nov reside on the Fl.
Hukill farm in Greeley. Mr. Savage
has a family.
After enjoying the Old Settlers picnic
Saturday, Mrs Grant Kness and Ralph
were entertained over night in the
Roscoe Essington home near Brayton,
returning Sunday afternoon in Mr..
Essington's Overland car.
Has Audubon got any suckers2 If
there is any Doubt about it, the con-
elusive test would be to run pipe line
from Templeton to Audubon, put a
nipple on this end of the line, then hide
and watch.
Mrs. r.. K. Lambert and daughter,
Bonneta, have been supplanted in the
Chas. Stanley home by Charley mother
and his sister Pearl who will preside
over his household until after corn
picking.
Mrs. w. d Stanley and daughtsr,
Pearl came home ON Mondays train
from brief visit at the VIM. Deets
home near Atlantic.
JessSHiggin's new residence and the
new millinery building, which are now
in process of building give Hamlin a
booming face,
Thursday mornings thunder storm
slugged hot one into one of Sam
Dutler's straw stacks and sent it up in
smoke.
Mrs. Arthur Cameron is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Frank Oglevie,
of Burr Oak, Kansas.
X. J. Petersen made business trip
to Brayton Monday.
Chas. Pardee put some fine hogs on
the Hamlin market.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Read This

I have several choice tracts of land
for sale that / can divide TO suit. 30
acres, 100 acres, leo acres, 200 acres,
or 240 acres, as desired. l will sell on
easy terms, one third down March LIST
next and the balance can run five or
ten years as desired at percent inter
est. Here is great opportunity to
secure q good farm on very easy terms.
/ own my land and can make terms to
suit Come quick.
John A. Nash
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

Harry Hawk left Saturday evenin
for Waterloo and on Monday started o n
his regular trip as representative for a
Milling Company, Mrs Hawk an d
George go to Oakland for a visit wher Q
they will be joined by Mr.. Hawk late r.
in the month. They expect to NOV o
their household goods to Waterloo and
this will be done as soon as convenient
house can be secured Mr. Hawks
many friends here and elsewhere hope
he will make a success on the road.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
We Can Save You Hundreds
of Dollars on Coal. Bills

mind that. Come to us, and we
will exchange it for you, allow
you a good price and put in one
of the Favorites. You may as
well save the priceof two tonsof
coal this winter as not, and the
Favorite will do it for you. Its
the only base burner that will.
We will back all of these state
ments and claims with a person
ally signed guarantee---putit in
black and white if you want it.
|, Place the Favorite in your
home. Tryit all winter if you
want to. If you do not find it
just what we have represented
it to be, and what Others have
found it to be---bring it back.
We will refund your money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
For Sale

A good five horse power gasoline en-
CINE, which is in good shape and nearly
new, used only a few months, also a
wooden supply tank in good condition,
about eight feet in diameter and eight
feet high, including the supports for
the same This will be sold for bar
gain for some one. Anyone interested
see B L. Darnold, Marshall, or any
member of the city council.
41S w. j. Laubender, Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

We can do it with a Fav-
orite Base Burner. The
Favorite will save at least two
tons of coal every year it is in
use. Two tons of hard coal cost
. If properly taken care
of, the Favorite will last atleast
rs years. Total saving, $780, 90.
Perfectly clear, tit, and more
than that, perfectly true.
The Favorite has features that
make it the most wonderfuland
economical heating stove in ex
istence---and these features are
all patented.
You may nowhave some other
base burner in yourhome. Never
SOUTH
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car
Service to California, via Chicago an
North Western Line

oeTVIce 10 OaHIOrhIA, wa OnIcagO and
North Western Line
Effective Saturday, Nov. LIST, and
each Saturday thereafter, Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Car will run through
from Minneapolis-St. Paul to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Trains from stations in Minnesota,
South Dakota and western Iowa make
connections with this through service,
at Mankato, Mimi, Alton, Ia, and
Sioux City, Ia, arriving Los Angeles
7:10 a m the following Wednesday,
Full particulars on application TO
ticket agents Chicago and North West
ern Ry. 41s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
INSPIRATION AS WELL AS
EDUCATION is NEEDED

HE LYcEUM an unh movement for Improvement promoted
of their religion
not for Money the wealth
and while dollars will
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

Ask any other dealer t, put
their stoves to such a test. They
would not dare do it. We can,
because we know what the Fav-
orite will do, and we know what
it has done in scores of homes
right here in this vicinity. That
is why we can make such a lib
eral offerand knowpositivelyth
stove will make good.
Come and see us and we will
talk it over. Remember, we are
willing to let you have the use
of the Favorite all winter for
nothing if you do not find every
thing we have said about it to
be true. We will make terms TO
suit---cash or easy payments
. AL LUFtDN
~ IOWA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
vol
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