davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

A 10 1-2 pound baby girl was born
Tuesday night TO Mr.. and Mrs j. c.
Ross Of MaytOwn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

Continued on page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

thing is the courage to take the stand
for the Christian life that their better
selves tells them they should take.
Only about 500 people were present,
owing to the inclement weather, and
the call to confession brought but 13
forward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

The principals of the different
schools of the county will meet al Te-
nino Saturday, when some of the in
teresting features of the entertainment
part of the program will be furnished
by the pupils of the Tenino school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-18
- 788HN44TTER2XHRz z=zz=z(
! CORRESPONDENTS
GLEN HAVEN.

Too late for last week
W Fl Jordan was in Minneapolis
last week on business
The ice men are busy putting up
their summer supply of ice 1t is a
fine quality from 10 to 10 inches
thick
Charlie Heller. son of VIM. Heller,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. j. A. Walz is at the Prairie
du CHEN sanitarium for medical
treatment
Dan Ward died at the home of his
son Chas. Ward last Thursday morn
ing
VIM. Forck, M. w. Metcalf and l.
II. Bennett were county seat callers
last week.
Oelbert MoIrissey and Henry Huser
of Bagley, were down between trains
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hochousen attended
the show at Prairie du Chen Friday
night.
W. e. Tornowske went to Volga
City, Iowa, Friday to spend a few
days with his brother, John Tornowske.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Chandler, Mrs.
@. NJ. Orr and Misses Effie Skinner
and Ethel Metcalf attended the play
at Bagley Friday night given by the
Royal Neighbors of Patch Grove.
Tavern Millin of the University
of Wisconsin spent several days at
home last week.
Miss Bernice Peacock, of Bloom.
ington visited at the J ". Millin
home last week.
Mrs. Mary Mann is at Prairie du
Chen.
Don't forget the dance at Stewart
hall Thursday eve, Feb. r. Music
by Dubuque harp orchestra.
E. L. Chandler and T. S Metcalf
went to Beetown Monday to attend
the meeting of the Farmers Tele-
phone Co.
The concert given Sunday afternoon
and evening by the blind brother and
sister, Louis and Barbara Temmel was
enjoyed by all who heard them.
Mr. and Mrs Alex. Esser and Mr..
and Mrs. Matt P Vogt went to Prairie
du Chen Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-18
CASSVILLE.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.: and Mrs. James Sprague, Of
Bloomington, we're in town, Satur-
day on their return from Volga City.
Misses Pearl and Sylvia Weaks,
of Glen Haven, we're guests of Miss
Freda and Edna Garner, Saturday,
and attended the R. N. A. play in
the evening.
Mr.. and MRS. J. Ashland, of La
Crosse, visited with their friend,
Mrs. Rhoda Ishmael, saturday and
Sunday.
Mesdames G Flickner and Fred
Wood were in Boetown, Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Carlyle, of Winona,
came down to the play, Saturday
evening.
Miss Gladys Scharfenstein came
from Chicago last week for a visit at
home.
Mrs. Barbara Caspers spent Sat
urday in the country.
Prof. F1nner and Misses Carey
and Dodd attended the teachers
institute at Madison, last week.
John Tiedeman, OF Platteville,,
was at the w. r. OrtScheid home,
last week.
Mrs. Dick Boughton and daughter
Shirley, of Dubuque, were in town,
last week to see her mother, Mrs.
W. r. Pierce, who has been ILL.,
Messers Ray Minger, w. Christ,
Frank and Geo. Barry attended
the play and dance in town, Satur-
day evening.
Ed, Schuerin, Guy and Beryl
Obershaw and Misses Lu Burrows,
Sylvia and Belva Stephens and
Ellen Patche attended the masque
ball at Burton, Friday night.
Mrs. Thos. Gulick, of Baglev,
was in town the first of Ube week on
her way to Moline.
The Camp Fire Girls surprised
their captain, Miss Pearl Blewett,
last Tuesday on her birthday and
presented her with a souvenir spoon
and bar pin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-18
BAGLEY.

Mrs. Jess Key returned to her
home in Potosi Sunday. She says
they are all settled now.
Arthur Sissely, of Burton, came
up from Dubuque, Sunday, and
stopped off to spend the day with
friends. From here he went to
Maynard, Iowa to visit his brother
Simon.
Miss Holl, teaching in the Orr
district, returned from a visit at her
home in Potosi, Sunday.
Miss Zada Day spent Saturday
and Sunday here and returned on
the o'clock train, Sunday. to her
school at Millville.
The ladies of the Lutheran church
Will give bazaar and supper, Sat-
urday evening, February 81. Come
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-18

Questioning Your Own Worth.
There is no reader way of bring
ing your own worth into question
than by detracting from the worth of
OtherS.-N. Vincent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-18
Here's a THOUGHT.

1t is much safer to shout with the
crowd than against it. That is why
the crowd makes such noise.-Print-
ers' Ink.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-18

The Ladies in this Town are Simply Going Wild
Harmony Hair Beautfer And wonder because to make
hair usrou soft and silky believe there's nothing else
sell about all the hair preparations madehat
where up to Harmony Hair Beautifer.
Ask any Of the many in this who it
she'll tell she oves it. Just look her hair and you'll
to and get yourself.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
Get "Sunkist' Oranges and
Lemons at Your Dealers
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Five Musical Marines staged at
the Orpheum theater as the headline
performance of the Thursday Friday
Saturday show is something different
in vaudeville. Great trouble with the
average vaudeville show is that the
acts resemble those of a hundred 9TH
er shows The five musicians in the
act in question-three men and two
girls who play a great variety OF in
struments, and play them well-pre-
sent an act entirely original.
When the curtain rises dock scene
presents itself. In the background is
a large ship we'll illuminated, with
smaller vessels around about. There
is lone sailor on the dock casting his
line for fish. Soon the four other
marines come in view and the action
begins. There is good music, and
plenty of comedy.
Marion and Finley appear in a
"hodge podge of side splitting merri-
ment" The act failed to come up to
the expectations of many who pre-
viously read the title, but it was en-
joycd by certain percentage of those
present. William Ross. a black face
comedian, brings forth some ap-
plause. Miss Billie Modge, entertains
with caharcter portrayals. Her
voice is above the average that is
heard on the vaudeville stage. Fels-
man and Arthur in an act of magic
entitled "G-O-N-E" entertain the
crowd. +. L. S.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
Is CHILD CROSS,
FEVERISH, SICK
and stomach sour. give ''CalifOr-
MIA Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply win not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish. stomach sours. then
your little one becomes cross. half-sick,
feverish. don't eat, sleep or act natur-
ally. breath is bad, system full of cold.
has sore throat. stomach-ache or diar-
rhoea. Listen. Mother! See II tongue
Is coated. then give teaspoonful Of
California Syrup Of Figs and in a
few hours all the constipated waste.
sour bile and undigested food passes
out Of the system. and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless: children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs which
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware Of ccun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine.
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contemDt-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
KANSAS COUPLE FIND THE SHORT
ROAD TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

has taken the rest OF the treatment
'It is marvellous the good It has
done for her. Her complexion has
cleared and she no longer has those
dizzy headaches.''
This remedy has brought sunshine
and happiness into many a home
made gloomy by Ill health.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and poisonous matter. If
brings swift relief Many declare 1t
has saved them from dangerous oper-
ations; many are sure 1t has saved
their lives. Probably your neighbors
know Of 1t.
The success Of this remedy has
caused many imitators, so be cautious.
Be sure It's MAYR'S. Go to Arnold
Drug Co, 523 Kansas Ave-. and ask
about the wonderful results It has ac-
complished-or send to Geo. II.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-15e whiting
St., Chicago. Ill. for free book on
stomach ailments and many letters
from grateful people w--o have been
restored. Any druggist can tell you
it's wonderful enects.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes Get
New JOY i'm Life Since Their
Fortunate Discovery.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes of
Kingsdown, Kan, have found happi-
ness and health and a way to rout i'll
health in a hurry.
Mrs. Barnes used to worry about
her complexion and she suffered ter
rible headaches and dizziness. Her
food did not agree with her and ap-
petite waned.
But she found a quick remedy;
tried it and proved it.
Then she urged Mr.. Barnes, who
was subject to much the same suffer-
ing, to take it. The remedy is Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Mr..
Barnes wrote:
Il have tried two bottles Of your
stomach remedy and will say that I
am feeling better than I have for
years, but that is nothing compared to
what it has done for my wife, who
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20


praise. It was a dull fancy that was
not stirred into imagination by the
exquisite singing of the strings-songs
OF storm and snow and sunlight. Bos-
ton claims proprietorship OF the quar-
tet. If Boston is responsible for its
organization, thanks are due to the
Hub.
Under the direction of the Park
hurst series, the quartet played five
selections and four encores yesterday
afternoon at the Grand. The audi
ence, a large one, warmed at once to
the players. Everyone enjoyed the
program. including the seven men,
exclusive of ushers. who sat on the
ground floor.
To ears not critically trained to
technical appreciation of music. a
string quartet is more enjoyable than
piano recital. The violin suggests,
rather than demands. Conscious
only Of an ultra-sweet blending Of
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

from Pergolese. The tones Of his in
strument were as deep and sweet as a
well in the woods.
The quartet is composed OF Franz
Kneisel, first violin, leader OF the
quartet, q ROumanian, and graduate
of the Vienna Conservatory of Music:
Hans Letz, second violin, born in
Alsace-Lorraine. and student in
Berlin under Joachim: Louis Svecen-
ski, viola, formerly first violin OF
the Boston symphony orchestra; and
Wtllem Willeke, violOncell0, who has
played with Strauss and been solo
'cellist at the Royal and Imperidl
Opera of Vienna.
The next number on. the Parkhurst
series, which have been q veritab1e
musical education to Topeka patrons,
is John Mccormack, tenor. who was
Obliged to cancel his engagement last
year, and who booked to sing at the
Grand March A. L II.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

>
sound. the listener dreams into the
music what he Wills. The harmony
had in it the hghtness Of an elfin
dance on rose leaf. the sweep of the
sea, all the fragrant gladness of the
outdoors.
The quartet played selections from
Mozart, Ovorak, Chadwick and Bee
thoven. The encOres were from
Glasanon and Chadwick. The players
did not intend to give q final encore,
but were called back from their dress
ing rooms by persistent applause.
Those who had started to leave re-
manned standing in the back Of the
house until the last note slipped away
into silence.
One OF the treats Of the program
was Mr.. Wflleke's violoncello solo, the
Ave Maria from Bruch. Mr.. Willeke
was recalled several times and
obliged to play two encores, "Chanson
Napolitaine" by Casela, and nina"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
Ar THE THEATERS.

Seats are now selling for 'The Plain
Clothes Man." Mrs. Myra Williams
Jarrelrs play, at the Majestic all next
week. Contrary to the usual first eff
fort of a woman playwright, the play
does not endeavor to teach a lesson.
but was written simply to provide a
good, wholesome evenings entertain
ment. Ten Nights in a Barroom," the
bill this week. is pleasing all who at
tend, and attracting larger crowds than
any production in several weeks.
1.-The Girl From Nuremburg'' at the
Novelty pleased three capacity houses
yesterday. This tabloid is different
from most this season in that it is in
five scenes instead Of three and the
company carries its own scenery for
all five scenes.
The big five reel perturbation of
Charles Klein's famous police drama.
The Third Degree" is being shown at
the Empress today and tomorrow. This
Is one Of the biggest and best features
that has been offered at the Little
Movie on the Corner" II not in the
city: Continuous from l p. m. to II
D. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
At THE RECITAL.

So much has been written of the
excellence of the Kneisel Quartet
that it is hard to find added words of
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
*S1Inkist'
Orange Spoon

Exclusive "Sunkist' design. Each spoon
wrapped in the VIM. Rogers Manufacturing Co.'S
absolute guarantee. Al standard silver plate. For
each Orange Spoon you wish, send IL "Sunkist' or
and two-cent stamps. Send all amounts of "a
cents or over by Registered Mail, Post Office or
Express Order or Bank Draft. Do not send silver
or paper money through the mails.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

trademark out Of each wrapper, and send the trade
marks to us. We offer premiums handsome
Rcg<rs 44-z STANDARD guaranteed nlvevware.
"Red Ball" orange and lemon wrappers are
accepted for premiums same as "Sunkist.''
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

erS always wear clean, fresh, white
cotton gloves while at work.
Buy "Sunkist'' oranges by the box or
half-box. They keep for weeks. Have
them always handy for Breakfast, Dessert
and between meals" s
"Sunkist' lemon juice is the finest sauce
in the world for meats, fish and salads.
A plentiful use of appetizing s'Sunkist''
lemons boosts cooking and health.
Send for our free booklet of 100 uses for
"Sunkist" oranges and lemons.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
MARRIED AT cARBoNDALE

Married at Carbon dale at the resi-
dence of w. H. Long, at o'clock p.
M, Wednesday, Mr.. John Heuschkel to
Miss Olive Smith. The following
guests were present. Mrs. NJ p Sloss,
Mrs. w. L. Gilmore, Mrs. F. J. Duff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bliss. Mr.. and Mr..
Chas. Gerkin. Mr. and Mrs. George
Swigart, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs F. L. Heuschkel, Mr.. Will Heusch-
kel, Mr. Thomas Heuschkel, the Misses
Ernestine. Bertha and Audrey Heusch-
kel, Miss Esther Tandy, Mss Florence
Lyon. Miss Marie Gerkin. Bessie Ell
gerton. Louis Gerkin, Austin, and
Aubrey and Wilson Smith, Ms. and
Mrs. P. Shoemaker and Mrs. Louis
Won.
Immediately after the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. Geo. F..
Klein, bounteons dinner was served.
The happy couple were the recipients
of a great number of beautiful and
valuable presents. They will make
their home on ranch on Cattle creek.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

nv experience, observation and opln-
ion.' He reasons about the matte,
but his reason is too diminutive, bound
ed by his experience. And just so peo-
pie would cut Christianity down to
their own experiences. Oh, the utter
folly of it! "Come, let us reason to-
gether," says He whose reasoning
vswcs. ~ ia4initelE oEeAter-. than our
own; whose mind can pierce every
mystery and solve every problem Of
life and destiny. Come, you who know
your limitations; you who know that
you are mortal subject to misfortune,
accident, sickness and death; you wno
are conscious of your sinfulness; con
scious of the throb of unending life
in your soul; conscious of your need
of = divine an infinite support. Come,
now, let me unfold to your finite lit
tie mind the way of life and salvation.
"Come, let US reason together, saith
the Lord, though your sins be Is scar
let they shall be white Is wool. y
What q glorious invitation!
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

positions to hacks and busses at tue
RIO Grande depot was wrong and that
the first to reach the depot should
have first choice of position.
The clerk was instructed to secure 4
number of express badges and to re-
quire badge to be worn by each
driver on the street, the idea being to
prevent the use of several wagons o..
the street at the same time under one
license
The board then recessed until Thurs
day evening to further consider .he
negotiations with the GlenwoOd Light
Il Water company.
fA2s1ay's AsseinS
At the meeting Thursday evening
Engineer Rosenberg gave the result Of
his measurements of the amount Of
water used by the Glenwood Light 4
Water company for the operation of
Their light system. This was with
view of enabling the council to arrive
st . price which would be an equitable
charge to the company for water IN
case of the purchase by the city of tn,
company's water plant. The city will
also communicate with Colorado Springs
and perhaps with some other cites as
to the price they charge for such ser
vice.
J. C. Brown addressed the council
concerning some things which ought TO
be given attention and the board or.
dered the buildings of the Glenwooi
Hot Springs company under the bridge
should be kept in better condition. In
this connection J. c. Brown made some
interesting remarks calling attention
to the fact that too many of our people
would rather fight than eat and sta.-
ing that in the conflict which some #
our people have had with the Light &
Water company much better results
could have been obtained if the com
pany had been approached in spirit
of fairness and decency. No action
was taken on the water question and
the board again recessed to next Mon
day evening.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
DIR. MooRE's LECTURE

The illustrated lecture given at tine
Methodist church on Korea last Sunday
evening by DR.. John L. Moore of Car
bondale was one of the real treats of
the season and the crowded house and
splendid attention given the speaker
throughout the entire address proved
that many of our people are really hun
CRY for the better things.
The speaker was for many years q
missionary in Korea and was careful
student of the conditions of that woD-
derful country. He walked all over
that country As he carried the gospel
to the benighted heathen, but his sac
rifice was we'll rewarded by the many
souls that were brought into the king
dom under his ministrations.
The pictures he shows are excellent
postrayals Of the life and customs Of
that oriental country and ss Dr. Moor
is q very pleasant speaker his splendid
description Of that wonderful country
10 both pleasing and interesting, an1
At the close Of the service DF. Moors
was the recipient Of many hearty com
plinents frsa those wAe had listened
to hin with elsss attention
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
ne M fron ue1ieo pt q
ID ooarts Soeool 6
ksws SSIoal1 nosse
Was 4 REAL SUCCESS

It is not often that . home talent
play can be successfully staged for 4
second performance, but so great was
the success Of "The Man From Mex
leo" given At the Odeon . few weeks
ago by the Glenwood Dramatic club
wherein dozens were turned away that
the public demanded the repetition of
the performance and this was given
Thursday evening to another splendid
and appreciative audience.
An excursion Of sixty people came
down from Spring Gulch and Sunshine
while New Castle and South Canon
contributed fifty more and our Glen
wood folks did the rest toward giving
the local players a full house.
"The Man From Mexico" is 4 lively
proposition and keeps an audience in
an uproar from start to finish. As
dissipator of the blues it is certainly
just the thing.
The leading part was played to per
fection by Cliff Rowe as Benjamin
Fitzhew while Jack Worries was at his
very best in impersonating Col. Roder-
ck Majors. The ladies', Mrs. Grace
Everett and the NJ M;sses Meldon Barlow
and Mabel Moore, won the praise of
the audience by the exceptional rendi-
tion of their parts while John Payne,
Morgan Gavin, Barnette Napier, Harry
Burnett. Ernest Barlow, Ed Everett,
George Blancett and Ellis Crissman
each seemed perfect fit in the part
to which he was assigned.
From beginning to end the play
bristled with fun and the audience In
dicated by frequent applause their
high appreciation Of the performance.
The speciality sketches of Smithers and
Neil were very clever and the tango
dancing of Cliff Rowe and Mrs. Ever
EFT was a feature that was especially
appreciated.
Altogether it was one of the best
performances ever seen in Glenwood
and demonstrates that the members of
| the Glenwood Dramatic club are actor
of no mean ability.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. swARfz

Mrs. Wash Allen last Sunday morn
ing received = telegram announcing
the death Of her mother, Nrs.-Swartz,
At Westchester, Iowa, at IL O'Clock
Saturday night.
Mrs. Swartx was well Known in
Glenwood, having made this city her
home for many years. Her husband,
Charles swartz, died hero absat two
years ago. Mrs. Swartz was very ae-
tive in church work and made her life
count for eood wAeFever and w---
ever possible. eAs nads many hissals
in Glenwoed Who viii greatly regret
her demise. eAs wss tAs nseAer q
ten ehildrea, lins Of WHOM survivc
her. Two daasAtsra HstA asa Fer
enee, also vs0. kpswa in 0asawssi,
wore With sAsiE r''A'F "As. tAs sna
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

rs YOU could not possibly know them
in any other way it is only necessary
TO
Eea0 Q Hasosttiao
If you want to know people snd know
them we'll,
Know them better than / can tell,
Know them like their mother should,
Know them better than they wish you
would,
Know their hobbies, their fads and
VIII ms.
A great deal of Their business, and
some of their sins,
just keep postoffice.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
Afn,BfTC BUILDING
A FIR1 TRAP

st. Louis, No., March lO.-Examina
ton of the ruins of the Missouri Attn
letic club which was destroyed by fra
yesterday is expected to be begun to
day. A careful checking of those
known to have been in the club Sun
day night and those heard from since
the fire resulted in bringing the death
list up to thirty-one. This number may
be slightly increased.
Firemen entered the ruins shortly
before noon and soon found two bodies
bringing the total number recovered to
nine. Twenty-Five are believed to be
still in the wreckage.
Former Building Inspector Smith said
that he had ordered the governors Of
the club to install two fire stairways il
the clubhouse, adding:
"The governors objected and cited
them to court and finally succeeded in
getting the club to put in = fire stair
way enclosed in concrete with fire
doors on each floor
Ed Bosnmuller, secretary Of the club
said the members had often discussed
the danger Of fire, adding.
"The building, We thooght, was pro
vided with fire escape as well as hose
reels, fire buckets and extinguishers OF
every floor"
One Of the two bodies was identified
~ E. P. Williams, . banker Of New
York. The body was fully dressed
a.d unmarried; he apparently had besI
suffoeatsd. Tie ether body found Il
the same room was burned beyond rec
ognition.
The body identified yesterday Al
Allea Hancock was ideatified today a
L. b. Raft, department manager fol
the Simmons Hardware company.
The tenth bsay was fsasd in th'
debris 81 tAs fifth floor. Eat havt
bsea Asatifisd.
TIE vaults Of the Beatneas banl
. were found intact and opened tsday.