davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
Kansas City Cattle Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. T.
The early strength in the stocker and
feeder trade last week disappeared
before the close, and some of the
dealers sold out % to 80 cents under
cost price. Shipments of stockers
and feeders aggregated 81 900 for the
week. A good many buyers want good
tieshed feeders, something that will
make some sort of a showing in the
killing classes in 60 days or less
Banks favor this kind of a PROPOSE.
ton, and high corn is also against
long feeds. The result is that good
feeders are close to steady stock cat.
tie 10 lower, and plain feeders, which
would require a long feed are 10 to
zoe lower. There Is a large number
Of these plain steers, weighing 800 tc
100 pounds, in the yards, and they
are moving slowly. or course there is
the class of near fat steers, which II.
linois buyers are taking at steady
prices, 1925 to $3.50, sometimes
more. Next comes the good fleshy
day. Then there are the plain feeders,
good doing cattle. that may be had as
low as $685., There is nothing com.
Hioh dDout THESE ldSI, out tney SIM
ply lack flesh, and are without abii.
ty to make much showing except on
80 days or more of feed. In the stock
grades, Kansas is a strong buyer,
having a big alfalfa crop this year,
and good prospects for wheat graz.
ing in the coming winter. Stock cat. |
tie sell largely. at $3.50 to $3.50, a few
good yearlings up to So, some high |
bred Colorado twos today at $3.50 to |
S7.75, and panhandle stock calves |
$7.2508.25, range stock cows and
heifers $3.50 to 1915. Missouri and
Iowa are also buying stock grades
freely, as blue grass pastures will
furnish good feed for them most of
the winter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Sunday, October 7, 1879.

Harvest Home Festival at the Bap-
fist church.
Special services at the Christian
church, the stone chapel VITA Rev
Wickhizer directing. Seven converts
on this date.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Waters termin-
ate residence in OskalOosa, going to
Grinnell to take the management of
the store at that place.
Personals: Miss Anna Delashmutt
was with Leighton friends during the
day. Miss Blanche Trotter, of Ottum-
wa, visited at the Rosebrook home
on North Market street. Mrs. Will
lam Walker and sons Warren and
Lacey arrived nome from a visit with
her sister at Fort Madison. Mrs Har-
ry Harrington and daughter, Miss
Anna, visited Monroe people.
Miss Mona Chamberlain, of Chicago,
was a guest of the DR.. G. J. Turner
home on Third avenue West. Mrs.
Helen Cults visited at the nome of
G. w. .Iale in Ottumwa. Miss Stella
Hibbs of Lacey spent the day among
local trends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
WHAT IS HEALTH BEER
Officers Will Have 1t Analysed To
See if 1t is Booze.

Four cases of bottled goods, label,
ed health beer" were seized by
Sheriff Reed Monday afternoon at the
Dave Rutherford pool hall, in Blyth,
and a warrant was served on the
proprietor charging him with main
tanning a nuisance. He was released
from custody upon $500 bond and
his preliminary nearing is set for Sat
urday, Oct. H., although it is prob
able that the case will be acted upon
by the grand jury before that time
The search warrant was sworn out
before Justice L. NJ. Bacon, The
contents of the bottles confscated
will be analysed to determine wheth-
er or not 1t is intoxicating or contains
more alcohol than is permitted by
law in notwithstanding drinks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
EGG DEPARTMENT.
New Feature of Festival Attracted
Much Interest.

Special interest was developed by
introduction OF an egg department.
The offer of three premiums with the
first place at five dollars cash was
made by H. S. Rhynsburger, who also
furnished the packing cartons free
of charge. The total number of en-
tries in the department was "a, more
than had been anticipated. The judg.
es were Watt Vickers of New Sharon
as chairman, J. c. Masteller, Oska
loosa, and John c. Crowder, Oskaloo
sa. The exhibit was made on the east
side of exhibit hall near the south
end of the building. II was a big
study in itself and developed a great
amount of interest The competition
was strong and close. The competi.
tive point was on weight alone, the
heaviest one dozen fresh eggs. Ii is
likely that the contest will be made
more extended next season. Premium
winners were: First Levina Troy;
second, zella Hoover; third, May
Lewis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
The Violin Contest.
News and Notes.

L. A. Sents, of Eddyville, a corn
expert, has been secured to act for
the association in connection with
the corn contests.
Frank Everett is i'll and not able
to take his place in the committee on
vegetables. John Loos has kindly
consented to act for Mr.. Everett dur
ing the fan festival.
George White has charge of the
relics exhibit, one of the most inter
esting at the exhibit hall 1t is wor-
thy OF visit. There are three times
the number of exhibits made last
year.
If you are really DESTROYS of help
ing out the festival association, pat
roniZe the merry-goTound located
west of the exhibit hall, on B street,
just south of High avenue The as
ISOLATION gets nalf of the proceeds of
the swing and the income goes toward
the expenses of the festival Take a
ride.
Tom Sewers has the rirst boiler of
his present pattern ever built on ex-
nibition. Ii was made from part of
a horizontal boiler that had seen ser
vice in a sawmill. Mr.. Sewers
worked it over to heat his home on
North A street, twenty-five years ago.
II has been in use ever since and is
good for years yet to come. The boil
er worked so well that Mr.. Sewers
had the model patented.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
CUTS
LITTLE FIGURE
WITH GERMANY
Continued from page Ons).

British lines or communication through
the western seacoast towns.
6ombardment Of Antwerp Continues
The reports that the presence OF
the force was followed by a slack
ening In the attack on Antwerp Is
characterized, here as absurd. This
force Is composed of first line troops,
part of them said to be Austrians and
entered the field of action, according
to the reports of the aerial scouts,
by rail from the direction of Cologne.
Information available here says that
the boIiIbardment of the Antwerp
Notifications is increasing in
strength. The German guns are be.
ing served by naval reserves.
Extending line Of battle.
The battle line on the northwest is
constantly extending and In conse.
quence 1t has has impossible for, the
allies to regain the territory hereto.
iore sacrificed to the Germans but it
is understood that a new movement
against the extreme right German
center is now progressing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08

softest TO the eyes of any tense
known. Procured only from Wayne
Arnold Optical Co. in Mahaska Coun.
ty Thousands delighted with them.
Exhaustive tests have shown that
Lumine Leme lenses are more rest
full to weak irritated eyes than any
known Tense. They protect the eyes
from bright lights whether sunlight
or artificial that Is filed with ultra.
violet or invisible heat rays,
Not a doctor. In office every day
but Sunday.
Worth more money than any glass
es on earth.
Low prices. No credit Cash buys.
MAYHE ARNOLD OPTICAL co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
DUTY IS VERY SIMPLE
One Good Deed Day Makes You q
Good Go-Hawk,
How far that little candle
throws it's beam! So shines
a good deed in a naughty

1t is a very simple thing to join the
Happy Tribe. You pay &c for a but
ton and when you put it on you
promise to do one kind deed a day.
ITO make the world happier place"
is the motto of these GO-Hawks, who
have for their Big Chief that lover of
all children, big and little, James
Whitcomb Riley.
Perhaps some of the children may
think they do not care to Join as
there are no meetings to attend,
nothing to do but just wear a button,
but isn't that a big thing to do? Per
haps that bad boy who lives right
around the corner from you and who
robS the birds nests and cnases his
dog after the squirrels might want a
button II he saw you wearing one.
You see he may not have a mother
or father like you to help him remem
Der to be kind each day and Go.
Hawk button would be just the thing
Ten new names are added to the
list this week. II you nave not been
asked yet to join give your name to
any one of the five White Cloud
braves, These boys, Huston and Jul
niOr SChee, Kelly Johnson and Geo
Fraker, under craftsmanship of James
MCGregor, go about tOmahawking
bad deeds every day and are always
on the lookout for captives to wear a
button. The new members reported
this week are Everett Huston, willis
LOvett, Helen Wallet, Arthur Swad-
ley, Helen Spencer, Edwin Fleener,
Myrtle Moore, Emmett GilIaspie, Ruth
Evans and Bud Harris
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
TO VOTE ON FRANCHISE
Telephone Question Will Be Ballot
ed on At Regular Election.

Special meeting of the city coun.
ell was called by Mayor Sewers
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
fixing the date for holding the cleo.
ton on the franchise of the Home
Telephone company OF oskaIoosa.
The mayor was authorized to call
an election upon the question and
the date win be the same as that of
the generafrfall election, on Tuesday,
November g.
Boards of registration and judges
and clerks OF election in the several
wards and precincts OF the city will
likely hold over and be about the
same as for last election registra,
ton. The list Will be made up next
Monday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
EXHIBIT HALL OPENED.
One Of the Great Attractions Of the
Fall Festival.

Exhibit Hall, the magnificent show.
and home industry demonstrations
was officially opened to the public
last evening, and from the time the
doors were thrown open at 1880 until
they were closed at 10, tine big build.
ing was thronged with hundreds OF
people anxious to get a glimpse at
the innamerable wonders on display.
Long before 1880 people began to
gather in front Of the building and
the doors we're opened several min
utes early in order to permit the
crowd 10 enter. From then on until
the closing hour the corridors of the
building were filed with a solid
stream of humanity and there was
never any evidence of the slightest
abatement in the rush.
Sight Cannot be Described.
Any attempt to describe the sights
of Exhibit Hall woulf be discredit
10 them. There Is only one way by
which the stdpendous show may be
appreciated and that is by seeing it,
From one end to the other the bic
building is crowded with truly won
derful sights, all varieties of farm
RAOAuGG llduudd
and domestic science products, many
Of the smaller species of live stock,
demonstrations by home manufactur
ing concerns, displays by Oskaloosa
Business houses, and dozens of other
things. The hall will be open every
afternoon and evening during the fes-
tiyal.
New Lights Greeted With Cheers.
I'M - the If So
tival program last evening was the
turning on of the special lighting dec.
oFations In front OF Exhibit Hall and
OF the new Great White Way light
ing system along High avenue West.
Promptly at eight o'clock the lights
were turned on and the brilliant dis
greeted with enthusiastic cheers
from the big crowd gathered in front
of the hall. Myriads of eolored
lights strung in the front of the build.
ing, with big cluster of grapes
formed in the center by several large
eoloFea light globes, make one OF
the prettiest pictures imaginable and
invoked the enthusiasm OF the crowd
last night when they we're turned on
Band and X. o. p. GIee Club.
The Iowa Brigade band was on
hand throughout the evening and, af.
ter playing in front of the building
before and after tae lights were turn.
ed on, rendered a concert inside the
hall Special music was also provided
by the X. of p. Glee Club, Oskaloo- !
sa's famous fraternal singing organi. |
zation of statewide fame, and kin |
dergarten action games, as taught in |
the playground work this summer, |
were given by the Fifth ward kinder. |
garten pupils under the direction of |
Miss Hollyce Brown, superintendent |
Of the Social Service League, who |
had charge OF the playground work I
Orchestra music was also furnished |
the evening In a part of
The nall by a specially selected or
ehestra
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
THE OLD SETTLERS.
officers Elected for Next Ysar--Ad.
dress by Hamilton.

Tuesday afternoon the Masonic
Opera House was again filed with a
large and appreciatiye audience.
President Byron v. Sewers of the
Old Settlers Association presided and
the opening invocation was made by
Rev. Alexander McFerran OF the
First Presbyterian church. During
the exercises three selections were
rendered by the Spring Creek orehes.
ira
The report OF the nomination CEN
mittee appointed at the morning
session for the officers OF the en-.
suing year made their report as FOL.
lows: President, Ben Mccoy; Vice
President Lon Hellings; Secretary,
George W. Shockley, and Treasurer,
Marion j. Cruzen Executive Com
Inittee; NJ w. Crozier, chm, Mark
Beach, Miles Prime. o. H. Vance ard
A. J. Lytle Township Vice Pre3i.
dents: Adams, Ed Hanna; Black Oak
Steven De Cook; Cedar. r. ".
Moore: East Des Moines, w. H
Downing; West Des Moines, r. Holt,
East Garfield. A. Patrick; West Gar
field, Joe Prime; East Harrison. I'd
West Harrison, Jas. "
BneKlef; Jefferson, Ed Evans: Lin
coin. w II. cfozier; Madison, r. J.
Williams; Monroe, PIN Grace; Pleas
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
thursdays Program.

G:30-Chimes, Taylor p. Kalbach.
S:60-Horse show continued, judg
ing of farm teams.
l1:45-Picnic dinner in park. Free
coffee service, sugar and real cream
Bring cups.
Picnic dinner hostesses Mrs. r
K. Davis, chairman; Mrs. Clarence
Hanna, Lacey; Mrs. Homer Prime,
Oskaloosa rural; Mrs. Ed Brubaker
Oskaloosa, rural; Miss Clara Wilson,
Beacon; Mrs. ]. c. johnson and Mrs.
8. w. Jameson.
1900, Noon - Awarding "Roose-
welt" family cash prize, to woman
now residing In Mahaska county who
takes picnic dinner In public square,
accompanied by largest number OF
her children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
1880 p. m-Band concert in park.
12:45-Address in park (non-politi.
CALI, Hon. George w. Clarke, COVER.
nor OF Iowa, republican candidate for
re election, The Public Welfare"
1:45-Grand parade mobilizes on
North Market st.
2:l5-Grand parade, Forward"
3:30-Exhibit hall open to public.
4:O0-Free street attractions.
4:30-Bayonet drill, Co. r, |. N. G.
field, west side public square.
7:30--Free street attractions.
7:30-Exhibit hall open TO public.
Scotland concert, Exhibit hall.
s:30-Flag drills; vaudeville, Choir
ls. y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
The MOSQUITO Ia Here.

Mosquitoes are bad since the Sep
TENDER rains. They are said to be
particularly numerous along the ri.
yer lands. They travel in swarms
and even bore through clothing in
their attack upon the nunter and au-
to driver. =.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08

ant Grove, Lon Likens; Prairie, VIM
Harper; Richland, ID. C. Jones;
Spring Creek, Will Campfield; Scott,
Ed De Long; Union, Barney James;
White Oak, Lee Howell; Oskaloosa,
First Ward, Erastus Coffin; Second
Ward, George Davis; Third Ward.
w. r. Lacey; Fourth Ward, John
Nash; and Fifth Ward, Ben CIuzen.
The music of the afternoon was
also assisted by l. r. Coke and his
chorus of singers wrom West Des
Moines The chorus comprised Mrs.
Soprano, Miss Belle Smithe, Central
to, r. w Hoyt, Bass and |. ~ Coke
Tenor, Miss Rosie Smith serving as
accompanist. Spring Creek with The
largest delegation present won the
flag
Address by Hon. J. r. Hamilton
After these interesting events the
speaker of the afternoon, Hon, John
Il. Hamilton of Cedar Rapids was
introduced by President Sewers Mr..
Hamilton is the democratic candi-
date for Governor, but as this was
to be a non-political talk, he confined
his remarks to the contrasts that OK
listed between the habits and customs
of the old settlers and those that OK
list at the present day. His subject
was announced as THE Log Cabir.
Days In Iowa" The address was most
interesting and was greeted with lib,
eral applause.
Address by Connolly.
Maurice Connolly of Dubuque, the
candidate of the depocratic party for
the U. S. Senatorship, was also in.
troduced and gave an impronptu
speach that. was replete with stories
and incidents, advice on the making
of citizenship and glowing tributes
to the womanhood of the olden days
and the patriotic Lessons that were
taught us by them regarding the
flag, of our country.
Solo by Miss Henry.
Preceding the violin and vocal |
contests, Miss Martha Henry render |
ed as a contralto solo two most de-
Iightful selections, MY Aine Folk"
by Lemon and Good Bye to Sum,
ner" by Fosti. Miss Henry is always |
An attractive and pleasing vocalist, !
and her work was literally applaud
ed. Frederick knight Logan served
as her accompanist
The Violin Contest.
The result of the violin contest
with only two contestants under 90
years of age, LIST, Miss May Noel of
Scott, prize $500 and second Carl
Good of Lacey, years old, prize
$500. Only one contestant appeared
N the vocal contest and Miss Ruth
Brown was granted the first prize of |
$500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
viii Examine Large Class.

A large class viii appear before
the state bar examiners at Des
Moines this week2 TO secure admis-
'BAoI vi MgI 10 soposId spl o. uots
probably forty fivt In ALL Usually
the fall class is small one, as most
Of the college students take the
examinations In the spring.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
Contract for cvmna.luu :,

The contract for the new women's
gymnasium at the University of Iowa
has been awarded to contractors
oompleted in ten months. The price
bid by the contractors was $81, 490.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
Factory Hands waIk o,,

Twenty employees of the cutting
room at Huiskamp's shoe factory at
keokuk walked out of. the shop one
day last week when refused the
new scale of wages that had been
demanded of officials of the company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
May Place Orders in U. 8.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Agents Of the
British government II is reported,
are securing bids from local knit
goods manufacturers for 500 600
sweaters similar to those recently
furnished the United States army,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
Cannot be DeserlhAd

What could be prettier than the
fall festival decorations so lavishiy
employed about Oskaloosa this week?
Must be seen. Cannot be described.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08

Harold Quarton, son OF Judge w.
b. Quarton, progressive candidate for
congress in the Tenth district, has
been promoted to second vice consul
In the American embassy at Berlin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
May Become an Edltnr.

Prof. John G. Bowman, formerly
president of Iowa university, has been
rendered an editorial post on the Cen
tnry Magazine In New York City,
and may accept. Hs7
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
FALL FESTIVAL
DRAWS CROWDS
DESPITE RAIN
CONTINUED from Page ~

was awarded r. w. Holt, of Jefferson,
the second prize of S4.OO was given to
the Enterprise Horse Co, of Ere.
mont, and the tnird prize of $500
went to J. Hill Barnes, of Lincoln
township.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
New water ma,ns

New pavement on Second avenue
East and A avenue West will be the
cause of the installation Of new wat
er mains on the blocks TO be covered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
Fafmers cauqht selnlna Elsh

Farners Caught SEEMING Fish,
Six Benton co6ty farmers who han
seined 704 fish With d seine 100 feet
long we're surprised near Wilton 81
two deputy game and fish wardensi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08

Ord settlefs' day was bigger sue
cess than ever before.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
LAMB-MORRoW.

LAMB-M0RRow. = Mr.. Ross
Lamb and Miss Coda Morrow, OF
What Cheer, were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'clock at
the Office Of Justice OF the Peace Il,
ii. Bacon, who oiiiciated in the cere-
mouy,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08

1oI,onS 81,
po,douS poSonhio.. n.
1saao pnsb ~
W. III psno
NJ, coor oi l pano
u w pnas,a e
EraI pUtIau
NJ p pou
NJ n D..
ia pr,,boS.,
Nc Ia p.',hh
Pn esea n pridgas
NJ" e pnu
Me- Dova parnos
MrS Erad parnar
Wovna po-tott
w p.',haI,o,
9 praH1
p w poxtar
r Ration
Mrs Mil. bond
Mrs EIIa paOona
p RnStoD
Mrs NJ prrIss
Mrs p pmtier
MrS San parnuo
r. paaoh ' "
r. pIonnhora
n nonnint,
limo prawa.
EoreS+ pinkhort
Nc poUnt
Ia,ard Covor
Poinh CoUov
Gnrroy Wov,ond
Wiiiord CO.. ""'
e. q CeIdwa p
Tennie - Crnnnn
Leslie Grimm
Mrs Z Toonar
Mrs. w. l. Campbell
Mrs M w Cro1ier
Grover Cochran
ANN CooE
Roscoe Cook
CHfford Col
q e Cochran
Mrs Grace CundoR
Elme, Cameron
John Cruikshank
! + Craft
Mrs Gone
Faith Cnnc
las Gov
IA Comeror
Mrs Nathan Coz
AIhart Coonor
A w Cofir
Eronk CrUaan
Wilbur ColviIia
r NJ Corveii
f a Curry
Edith Covay
-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
Tonight's Program.

I'OV-I Itt hIItVI dIITdCIIUHS.
7:SO-Exhibit hall open to public.
Scotland concert, Exhibit hall.
S:l5-ChiIdren's Garden Club prix-
es awarded for the best garden.
Members Childrens Garden Club
committee-Mrs. F. c. Lofand, chair
man; Mrs. C. NJ Borgess., Mate Nor
ris, Mrs. o. F. Sclee, Mrs. r. T. Pen.
ders, Mrs. Rhea Oppenheimer.
S:3O-Flag drills; vaudeville; Choir
us; Penn College girls In Indian stunt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08

TAYLOR Longstaff
Riley Littleiohn
j. X. Lindsey.
John Liebus.
l.. A. Luther. 49,
Elmer Lyle.
oryills Lindsley.
W. c. Lunt.
Mrs. w, 6. Lunt.
Mrs. w. w. Littleiohn.
w. M. Lindley. '.'.-'''
Mrs. j. A. Liebus.
Grin Lyons.
LIE. Lyon.
X. +. Law.
Florence Lytle,
Laban Lytie, .r
Aber Lytle,
Roy Lytle,
G. H. Laner
Mrs. A. e. Linsley,
Lincoln Grange.
]. G, Lytle,
Harry Iytle.
Mrs, Harry Little
Jake Lockers,
G. III Larson.
Josenh Lisk
A
-,
Saihes Moore.
ShaS: McGiasson;
NO, Maaison schooi.
r. MGMerrsy.
Mrs o. MGMurray'
Lon a. mccall
AiD s , Mateer'
Lyaia Mateer.
c'ua Mateer.
f. Mcouruy'
r. n ,Maniey.
MN ~, A nIer ma'eer'
.. W. McSrea. >EEJ',
N MY ia.
Us n; MORRISON.
~ nateer'
NJ W. D Man
" '" I ~ MTn'
Mrs. Jas. McLandsboro,
Jas. Matter
II. H. McCurdy.
w. G. McCurdy.
Albert Moftett.
Albert, Moffett
Louise Morgan,
Mrs. X. A. Moffett.
=. Miller.
Nettie McCagg.
}; NJ; Mccartney.
n. II. Masteller.
+. +. Masteller.
): w. Mcclure.
Mrs. Ray Mcclure.
RaV Mc(slurn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-08
RIBrHs, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

Ross Lamb. What Cheer ........2 ~
1926 and
Coda Morrow. What Cheer ....21
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Information for Travellers
departure troeys
Trains Marked tt)
FHIlADELPHIA. BALrIMoRE : wAsmNoro

Philadelphia A. M-2Is., aes. 4io.. 600 7.os
7iS 80 CO. 9s 49, s47' 70 os' 10 se's ooo7
1881. soi- Ii.85-.
NJ
s.Si i.Ss. Sfs!
ss- York - sac sss
ii.s7. r. M-isI sio $40. s.si. s.as 9as II IS
BatuoTs wsshiasfop. MOO oi. 4l2- 42l no.
sos Ss. s2s! 20 81 sig!
TO Bs.i"S,' ard Tsns,on sunssys Mi?e9 o.. Ia AZ
os 1 Gs zig as nee lsi s 56s a0' 0' $50
To Baltimore p.
To Baltimore and Was Stations Sundays M.eo M.-s.so
DSLAwAET nyvIsIo',
eaa az Z a. Q ss Saturday, enlyIs Is ~ '. r. NJ
Down State sUndays- a. M.-ia.oi P.
aass so ss4. Sss i oa So. 'l0
io s' ss % ny s s s5 uois o oss. ''s io'a' P N
ass: 1oss us P Mias' 2 81 ss7. i.5iF, SIS. 6.i7'
rhnadspfis sundays. 20 s.sl sss. IO.ss
PHILADELPHIA b READING RAILWAY
A ?. G1S suu.
A. H. and as
Phhsdspa and Chester Daily. M.-7so P M.-1.so
AS ssturdays aud Sundays only P. NJ
LINES
To and Dsrbytssye Minutes
half
& e % for % % & % % % % connect " Nc" Castle With cars for Delaware
Market ever,
Cars leaving 10 ss
the Brandywn
half
an - -'' ="
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
II THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY %.
:

Among the many eminent musicians
whose birthdate this is. may be men
toned the famous composer. Mozart,
who was born January 27, 1856, and
died in 1891.
Among the popular authors is the
author of Alice in Wonderland. "
Lewis Carroll. who was born in 1881
and died in 1898.
Another famous character of ma
tional importance is William H. En-
peror Of Germany. who was born IN
1859.
If this is your birthday. you must
wake up and exercise your talents ~
all objections. DO not go about your
work in a half-hearted sort OF a way
but be persistent and accompany
your ability with energy.
You have the power to heal. to read
the human mind and are sympathetic
and sincere in friendship
The Want Ads will assist those who
are looking for lost articles. All me-
chanical trades will find held in the
Want Ads.