davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
Various Happy Occasions Among
Town and Country Folk.

Tuesday evening the Loyal Order
of Moose gave an informal dancing
party in Moose hall Rurke's five
piece orchestra furnished excellent
music Coz the program from 900
until Il r0 o'clock The twenty-five
couples fcE trotted cantered and
onesreYped to the delightful and
catchy melodies and a most enjoy
able three hours passed all too rap
en- by the Moose Lodge and they are
proving exceedingly popular
-. - -
Mrs. S. w. Rowen at her home,
No. 500 A avenue East, ably assisted
by Mrs. w. G. Jones and daughter,
Miss Byril, entertained company
of ladies Monday afternoon at lunch
con and cards in most charming
manner. Six.hand euchre was in.
'duiged and Mrs. Lena Redman won
front position. Refreshments were
served, luncheon style.
- - -
Miss Anna Anderson entertained
the L. &. :. club at her home in
Highland Park, last evening. The
evening was spent in crocheting and
music. At the close refreshments
were served. The club departed at
"a late hour declaring Miss Anderson
"a royal caTCrtainer.
Arts and Crafts of the oskaioosa
Woman's club had most engaging
session Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. Browneller on
North Eighth street as the guests
OF the Mrs. ]. l.. Jones and Mrs.
Browneller Forty or more Of the
membership were out for the after.
moor AID six visitors graced the SEES
sioL by their presence. The absorb.
ing thing about the gathering was
making plans for the open meeting
to lie given at the club Apartments
at tie Library building. The ladies
haye decided, in addition to other
features Of the program to made a
display OF fancy work, but along one
direction only. Nothing but. towels
VIII be shown, but any and all yarie-
ties of wcrk on towels win be al.
lowed and .be collection will be well
worth seeing Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Browneller served elegant refresh
r,ents and those participating are
still sruackmg Their lips. II was the
first OF its kind and class for this
season. The big feature OF this part
Of the Afternoons entertainment was
creamel oysters served in patty
shells ard along with garnishments
and comp.ements it was a treat
worth the experience. The next ses-
EIir, VIII he With Mrs. George Boats.
pa ard Mrs, Thomas Maxwell At
AZ ioatsiua hene on NcIth Seventh
sfresl. M
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19
Iesse Oshorne

viii sell at public auction at his res
fience, 1 miles north of Oskaloosa
on Monday, Nov. %, at 100 o'clock
one span of two-yearold geldings
black and gray; team of two-year'
old mules, wel broke; spring colt;
2 good mich cows giving milk, fresh
in February; 10 Aead good yearlins
heifers: yearling steers; 4 spring
calves, heifers and / steer 2 fall
calves; SOW with pigs at side; SOW
to farrow soon; II head yearlins
brood sows; 60. head spring and
aummer shoats, OF which IS head
are fine gifts Easy terms,
Covey 6 Hutch, auctioneers, Sa.
Lester Butler, clerk, =, II +
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19
:ilIIIlIIIInlIInInnlIHnIIlInnuIInnIII
!" The Public Sales
silIl!l!l!!...s...!...:.s::.ssssiiiii;sisi;;i
N A. kltohen

w. A. Kitchen
VIII sell at Public Auction at his
residence, ~ miles southwest of Os.
kaloosa on Friday, November q, at
IC,C0 O'Clock, black road horse with
smooth MOUTH black road mare,
smooth mouth bay road mare / year
old; black draft horse 2 years old;
Shetland pony years old; five mich
COWS giving milk, 4 Jerseys and one
Short Horn; Short Horn cows, dry;
2 Short Horn steers, 2 years. old; 1
ycarling steers; red calves; 20
hogs; low down farm wagon and box
rubber tire surry; harness., Usual
terms. Free lunch at noon. Coyey
& Hutch, Auctioneers. ~
W. A. KITCHEN,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19
HOW i CURED
NY n GATARREsHH
TOLD in "A SIMPLE WAY
WITHOUT APPARATUS. INHAL-
ERs, SRLvES, LOTIONS, HARM,
full DRUGS, SMOKE OR
ELECTRICITY.
HEALS DAY And NIGHT

II is a new way. 1t is something alb
solutely different, No lotions, sprays
oT~ sickly smelling salves or creams.
No atomizer, or any apparatus of any
kind Nothing to smoke or inhale. No
steaming or rubbing or injections. No
electricity or vibration or massage
No powder; no plasters; no keeping
in the house. Nothing of that kind at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

cited admiration and the repeated ex-
periences compelled wonder. Mr.
spencer himself became infected and
felt like getting into the game. He
described his symptoms 10 3 member
OF the school where he was visiting
and received the information that he
had come in contact with a live wire,
practically every Sunday school in
the county" said his informant, is
doing the same class of work you
witness here" They are alive to
their opportunities and appreciate
the values the Sunday schools hold
for them And behind il all is the
County Sunday school association
which by means of township meetings
officers, conferences and annual con
yention, keeps the interest at fever
heat. Few schools in all the county
that do not show increased attend
ance and better class accomplish
ment." Mr.. Spencer acknowledged
personal benefits in his experiences
in the local Sunday schools and his
praise of the power operating the ma
chine was highly commendatory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19
MorlcE.

Certain misleading reports have
been abroad concerning me which
the foltoNlng will knock into cock.
ed fatl~ss.sA Howard II, Allgood
TO whom concerned; 5000
This - to certify that we. r j..
Reed and 3, w Iharp, President and
Secretary respectively OF thes Monroe
School Board for the year 19l3-19l4.
presided at the school trial OF How
ard r. AlIgood, qualified teacher Of
Mahaska county, on Feb. 2, 1914, sat
which trial he was found not guilty
OF the charges preferred against him
BY q unanimous decision OF the school
board ard that he reslgned The school
OF HE own accord.
f2ipned "a. Z : z =.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

st. Louis Globe Democrat: Near
~ every community in the United
states is turning TO the fall festival
idea as a means Of temporary escape
from the manifold ills Of the polIti-
cal raIlv
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

There is ever a certain lanquor
attending the fullness of prosperity.
When the heart has no more to wish
1t yawns over its possessions and the
energy of the soul goes out like a
fame that has no more to deyour.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Talk viii not be so cheap after
December /. After that date every
telephone message which amounts TO
fifteen cents or more must pay a tax
of one cent, and the United States
government requires that this tax
must be collected by the company
from the sender of the message.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Iowa farm crops have a value
this year Of more than $1,000, 900, 900.
while her dairy and poultry products
alone will reach value OF 100000
600 No other state in the Union can
compare with Iowa in the quantity
and worth Of her farm products.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

1T never rains but it pours. The
hog cholera is prevalent in Iowa, and
there are cases of the foot and mouth
disease in various herds, and now
comes the report that trichina have
developed in a herd near West Lib
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Speaking from experience, the ed
itor of the Brighton Enterprise says:
Even an invalid can provide for his
family when the neighbors send him
tempting delicacies that he cannot
cat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

We must act quick if we are go
ing to help In the Iowa movement to
relieve the starving Belgians. Other
towns are contributing corn by the
car load. Why not Oskaloosa?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Have you anything to offer for the
relief OF the starving Belgians? Any
thing you give viii be sent toward
buying a ship load 4 of Iowa corn to
be sent 70 The SUFFERING alf gnsf have
corn e 8iYe, the Hlaelslprd Elevator
Mlll tate laE VI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Peter Altman, of Washington has
twelve children. Six he is teaching
to wor kand six he is schooling. He
means to try out both systems to see
which is the better.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

An abstracI OF the votes cast az the
special election on ti1B proposed teies
phone franchise November 3 was
presented 10 Tho city council az the
regular session "a MpG&ay eFlsnins
and tiIs statement anhpANtfns ~ 4
rejecta smiS mn 1l8ea#lis ~ tie
s<h afsl eussbs5a NV No
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

-R. M. Cain, of Brooklyn has dis
covered he is not as young as he used
TO be. In trying to climb a tree the
other day he fell and broke four rigs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

President Wilson, the gentleman
president, endorsed Roger Sullivan,
whom fellow democrats like William
Jennings Bryan call Chicago tough.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

The fact that the latest presi-
dent of Mexico was at one time a
grocer, did not aid him materially in
delivering the goods.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Alex Miller wonders why so many
people want to talk so loud when
there is nothing to talk loud about,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Russia seems to have 100000 Aus
TRAN prisoners at Kiey. Now is the
time for Kiey to take a special cen
sus.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

You are entitled TO the benefit Of
the doubt, but you may not get II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

What is oskaloosa and Mahaska
County going to do about sending
corn to the starving Belgians?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

The countries which live on OF
tourists are suffering almost as much
as the belligerents
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19
IN the WAKE OF THE War.

MINSK--Oneo the most ancient
towns OF Russia and the capital of
the government of the same name, on
the Syislotch. $50 miles east of Grod-
no. II belonged TO the Krivitches, an
early Slavonic tribe, and was cap
tured by Ryngold, prince of Lithu-
ania, in 1896. Russia annexed il in
1855 and it was occupied by French
troops in 1872. II has been part OF
the Cars realm uninterruptedly since
November OF that year. It's streets
are marrow and irregular, and, until
recent years, it's houses were built
mostly of wood. The manufacture Of
soap, wax, tobacco, pottery, matches,
leather, lumber, tile linen and wool
en- goods spirits and beer, and iron
founding and iron mining are its chief
industries. Its population in 1910 was
$4,000, about half OF whom are Jews.
- - -
SNIATYN--A town in extreme east
ern Galicia, % miles east of Kolomea
and 81 miles north of west of Ger
nowitz, on the left bank of the Pruth
Coming from the south, Sniatyn is
the first town which, from the houses
and steeples down to the dogs and
cats, is the property of one noble
man." wrote a historian in the early
part of the last century The place
has fine castle, college and ex-
cellent schools. Several stanneries
and beet-root manufactures are To-
Gated there, and it's agricultural fairs
are we'll attended. The population is
approximately 1900
POLICZA-- A Bohemian town, 80
miles southeast of Grudin and an
equal distance from the German Dor.
der. The place is about 1870 miles west
of Cracow and is on an affluent of the
Schwartz River. Ancient walls en-
close the town and a school for the
education of the childre nOf Bohem
ian soldiers is located there. The in
habitants manufacture linen and
operate spinning mills and bleacher-
les. There is an active trade in linen
and fax.
RUSTENBURG - A town in the
Transyaal, South Africa. so miles
west of Pretoria and 10 miles east
of Mafeking, near the source of the
Hex River. The town, situated at an
altitude of 300 feet, is regularly
built and makes pleasing appeasing
appearance. 1t is near the foot of the
Magaliesberg. Bananas, figs, oranges.
citTon and apricots are grown in
great profusiOn in the town and its
enVirons, and form the greater part
OF its commerce. 1t has a population
of about 1000. .
i-r - - -
HEILBRON--A town in the north
ern part OF Orange Free State, a
British possession in South Africa.
The place is the capital of a district
of the same name, and is $50 miles
northeast of Bloemfontein and 100
miles south of Pretoria 1t is in the
central part of the mining district OF
the Orange River colony, and owes its
prosperity to the coal and iron ore
taken from the surrounding hilly
country. Heilbron has a population
OF about 1000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

More Gord Weather..
ave ara 1KeI4 10 Have fi6nfs'o
Ga & 4 nrei beforn tlsA ptn<il s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

SKINNER. - Born, Monday, No
vember IL, to Mr. and Mrs. w. L. R.
Skinner of 44l North Eleventh
street, u girl. Mother and daughter
doinb nicely.
PARROTT-Funeral services of the
late Mrs. Hattie Thompson Parrot
will be held at the late residence, No.
lGO7 First avenue east at 2:30 O'Clock,
| Friday, November goth. lhterment in
Forest cemetery. Friends of the fam.
| lily are invited. g..
FUILLRs. - Han of, Oskaloosa
Lodge No. 5OT. Loyal Order gof
Moose, .. .... -@=I .s# f-Gt;
Whereas, it has pleased our Heay-
emily Father who doeth all things well
to remove from amongst rs and take
unto Himself cur beloved brother,
VIM. Buffers, end '-.'.'.
Whereas, by his death we have
suffered tine loss of a, consistent
friend and brother, be it therefore
Resolved, that we as members of
tlds great fraternity deeply deplore
his untiraeiy death, and We COM
mend his mourning loved ones to
Ethe Eternal Father ot Gus all and to
tnem we extend oar sincere sympa.
thy in this tier great sorrow; sand
b. ii further Iu ~ ,lrE sT'a
Resolved that these fFesolutions be
spread ON lac TGCords of our order
ard he rEbiished in The Daily Her
aid, and a copy ne sent the bereav-
ed ont's ana that our charter be
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty lays
hawkins Funeral services for
the late Eli Hawkins, the, last of the
Hawkins Brothers" were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at tWo.thirty o.
clock p. m. at the Friends church and
We're largely attended Aside from the
immediate circle OF town friends, ac-
quaintances and associates, many
came from the country districts. Mr..
Hawkins in life knew, practically ev-
cry established farmer in Mahaska
county and his acquaintance extend
far into adjoining counties He was
one of the best known men in all Os,
kalcoss and this fact contributed to
the attendance at the church, Seryic-
eS were conducted by Rev Strenahan
pastor Of the church. Music was farm
ished by Mrs. Louise Kalbach and
Mrs, Virginia Knight Logan, each ,of
whom sang solos, Miss, Helen, Kali
bach, accompanying. Pan bearers
we're A. p Spencer, Frank Novels.
Charles c. Pike, Frank Z. Lohand,
A. J. Augustine and 4. w. Cook It-
A.. "a n IA
merous and beautiful floral. tributes
to the memory OF the departed. "
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

SKINNER - Born, Monday, No
vember It, to Mr.. and. Mrs. w. L. R.
Skinner, Of 44l North Eleventh
street, u girl. Mother and daughter
doinb nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

PARROTT-Funeral services of the
late Mrs. Hattie Thompson Parrot
will be held at the late residence, No.
COZ First avenue east at 2:30 O'Clock,
Friday November goth. Ihterment in
Forest cemetery. Friends of the fam.
lily are invited. '.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19
/ AM FREE YOU CAN Be FREE

Ny catarrh was filthy and loath
some II made me ILL., 1t dulled my
mind. 1t undermined my health and
was weakening my will The hawking
coughing, splitting made me obnoy-
ious to all, and my foul breath and
disgusting habits made even my Low
ed ones avoid me secretly. My delight
IN life was dulled and my faculties
impaired. knew that in time it would
bring me to an untimely grave, be-
cause every moment OF the day and
night it was slowly yet surely sappihg
my vitality
But found aseNre,s and ! am ready
to tell you aboutSit FREE. Write me
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

Philadelphia has one suicide
daily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-19

all. something new ana unLeIouL,
something delightful and healthful.
something instantly successful, You
do not have to wait, and lihger and
pay out lot of money. You can stop
ii over highland viii gladly tell
you how-FREE. ] am not doctor
and this is not so-called doctors per
scriptlon--but | am cured and my
friends are cured, apd you can be cur
ed. Your suffering Will stop At once
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
FINE DISPLAY OF
MANUAL ART WORK
At HIGH school

Work of the scholars of the various
departments Of the Wilmington High
School will be exhibited in the High
School this afternoon and evening
The doors opened at o'clock and
remain open until 10 D. m.
The exhibit of the commercial de-
parment includes specimens Of
stenographic work and pages of per-
feet typewriting, while the science
department shows interesting cxper-
iments made IN chemistry and the
results of a close application in the
study Of physiology.
The work of the academic depart
ment is shown in specially prepared
papers on ciyics and Latin studies
The civics papers themselves are not
only excellently arranged, but well
written. There also IS splendid dis
play of sewing.
The girls are instructed IN plain sew
ing, and are taught to design and do
fancy work, and the articles turned out
by them are equal to those that com
mand high prices in the stores. For
insIance, the coming exhibit at the
High School includes handsome dis
play Of fooled leather
Other exhibits include commercial
work, in charge of Dr. William Cotton,
who was honored by U. Of p, with
the degree Of Phi. D. last week. The
English department in charge Of Pro
fessor J. Franklin Jones has an exhibit
as well as the manual arts department
in charge Of Professors Robinson,
Whitehead and Rhoads. The house
hold art work was done under the di-
rection Of Miss Olive H. Ireland, tho
instructor who. considering the brief
time in which she has been employed,
has achieved remarkable success. She
is a graduate of the Massachusetts
Normal Art School
The materials for the articles made
by the students are furnished by the
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
SR. JOSEPH SOA3 SCHOOL
PUPILS SHOW HANDIWORK

The exhibition Of the work az tba
81. Jesephs day school, Eleventh and
freneh streets, IS attracting consid
eraoie attention. The exhibition viii
be open 70 the general public and a
cordial invitation il EXTENDED ~ In H.
INSPECT the work. There arc 81 chil-
drei on the roll and the attendance bae
been exceptionally good. Under the
training and teaching Of tho Sisters Of
st. Francis, who are in charge of Che
orphanage AZ Eleventh and French
streets, the children have turned out
some splendid specimens Of needleworlS.
Tie free drawing exhibit deserves more
than passing notice.
The old log cabin Of Abraham Lin
coin, churches, buildings and religions
object drawings are highly creditahle
TO the children Water colors and
natural drawings, as we'll as high
class penmanship, also attract atten-
tion. The school room is tastefully
decorated with American flags and
red. white and blue streamers.
The Rev. John Clancy and the Sis
ters in charge of the school will be
pleased to see visitors.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
ARDEN Disturbed
By THE COLOR LINE
Some Residents OF Haven
Of Oppressed Object TO
Negroes Moving in
SEND PROTEST TO THE
OWNER OF PROPERTY

The race question now threatens
fresh trouble at Arden.
The usual serene atmosphere Of
the colony Of Single Takers and So
cialists was disturbed yesterday
when It was whispered that q coll
ored family was making efforts to
rent a house owned by Harry Harri-
son, Of Philadelphia. This house, a
two-story frame, at Sherwood Road
and Gruhb's Lane, adjoins land Of
George Brown the anarchist who
was dubbed an undesirable some
years ago by some Ardenites.
Visitors to the colony yesterday
we're startled by seeing sun-tanned
Arden maidens in their MILDLY blouses
and the young men wearing white
duck trousers and flowing red ties
ecurrying about with rolls OF paper
IN their hands. These were petit
tions, and signers were not few pro-
testing against the leasing Of the
Harrison house to a oolOred family
OF Wilmington,
This petition was taken by train TO
Philadelphia last night and presented
to Mr.. Harrison. In the meantime
all Arden Is awaiting his action.
For some time past several OF the
wealthy residents have had their weekly
wash done by a eolored woman from
Wilmington This was satisfactory, but
the woman objected 10 travelling to
and fro on the trains. After several
conferences ii was decided TO rent a
house for the colored woman and her
family, II being pointed out that the
woman's husband could cut the lawn
grass Of the Ardenites and do other
chores With this thought in view, the
employers began looking about for a de-
airable house. Several small houses
were for rent in the heart Of the colony
near the home of Frank Stephens,
trustee of the colony, as we'll as the
handsome home Of Frank Downs. These
were not rented, however, those desir-
ing the house for the colored family
going to the upper portion of the colony
where they decided TO secure the Harn-
son house
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Clarke, who was an EN-
ployer Of the colored woman called on
H. t. Lodge, keeper of a general store
opposite the colony. and secured Mr.
Harrison's address in PHILADELPHIA
When this became known some residents
in that section Of the colony called on
Mrs Clarke. During an exchange Of
words Mrs Clarke is alleged to have
said she would rather have colored peo-
pie living near her than "greasers.n To
others who moved TO the colony from
The south, Mrs. Clarke said she did not
think the colored family would be OBJ
icctionable When Mrs. Clarke said
that II Harrison would rent the house
to colored people the colored family
would move in, war was declared
lust what future developments IN
the matter will be Is not known, The
ball player who refused to release a
colored player from their team sew
eral weeks ago when a visiting team
objected 20 him are adverse to having
coiored family live in Arden.
In the meantime the color ques-
tion IS dividing the colony the
haven Of the poor and oppressed re-
gardless OF class
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
killed BY LIONS
IN RAILROAD CAR
Manager OF Show Had En-
tered Cage OF Trained
Animals
ONE BEAST ESCAPES
IN CHICAGO STREETS

CHICAGO. June 22.-Emerson d.
Dietrich, Brooklyn manager Of a
theatrical production presenting a
troupe Of trained lions. was killed
and partly devoured last night by six
lions when he entered the car in
which they We're Gagged.
While the keepers were trying to
recover Dletrich's body from tho
beasts, lion escaped from an adj
joining cage and terrorized residents
Of the thickly-populated quarter in
which the car stood.
The escaped lion was finally driven
back to its car, having harmed no
one
A pike pole from the Fire Depart-
ment was finally used to Withdraw
Dietrich's body from the lions, after
u had boon sprinkled with formalde-
hyde TO drive the animals away.
George McCord, keeper Of the lions.
was unable 10 help Dietrich.
When he went into the den.e Nc
Cord said, Teddy. the leader Of the
attack against Dietrich. began to play
with him, and he told the beast to
get down. Finally, Teddy skunk
around behind him, and In a minute
was on his back -Four others leaped
for him moment later, and / think
his neck was broken at once.
"Trilby, the oldest or the lions.
tried TO save him, hut the others
pushed her away, and she quit and
watched them without joining In the
attack"
The lions were owned by Madam
Adgie Castillo, to whom Dietrich was
engaged 10 be married. She said she
had formerly taken care Of the AMI
mails herself and that none Of them
ever before had given indications Of
being vicious. She attributed the at
tack to the fact that the ear was dark
when Dietrich entered
Policemen armed with rifles guard
ed the car after Dietrich was killed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
SAY ROGERS ACCEPTED SERVICE.

Developments in the divorce case OF
Josephine Pyle Rogers against her hus-
band. Theodore y. Rogers. point 10 an
early termination Of the case Rogers
Went to New York on Saturday from
New Castle and. according to his
friends, accepted service at the office Of
his attorney.
ID is said that Mrs. Rogers win con.
sent TO her husband having custody Of
their 4-year-old child. Theodore h.
Rogers. 3D. and while the custody will
be conditional il viii be satisfactory
to the husband. II is said that il this
IS agreed upon Rogers viii not oppose
the divorce.