davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
Prr-e for McDuffee.

To show their appreciation for the
work Of Deputy Sheriff George Nc
Duffee Of Heppner in breaking up the
attempt 20 hold up o.-W. r. & y.
train No. and thus keeping the
bandits" out Of their special Pullman
cars. the delegation OF Idaho politlcl-
ans on the way home from the pro-
gressive convention at Boise has sub
scribed a purse Of .l25 which will be
presented NcDuffee az soon as he
reaches home. DR.. J. B Morris OF
Lewiston has the money which will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
Bad Storm in East Washington

That the thunder storm early this
morning was much more severe in
eastern Washington than In Pendle-
ton is shown by reports received here
today. Rev. Nathan Evans. who
came over this morning from Ellens-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
Celebration still on.

The Indian celebration at Cayuse is
stin going on and the Indians camped
there do not expect to break up until
Wednesday. About SO tepees are on
the grounds, The celebration started
the week of the Fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
Company Gives Drill.

While the members of Company L.
of the Idaho national guard were
here for a brief time Yesterday. they
spent short while in drilling and
attracted quite crowd to watch the
maneuvers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
NLrs Hclcn King Robinson.

Mrs Helen Ring Robinson, Colora-
do state senator is one of the promi-
rent women in various reform move
ments throughout the country. who is
a guest of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont at
her summer estate at Newport, r. 1.
The Political Eqality Association are
holding a conference at Mrs. Bel
mont's home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
New Pop Corn Wagon.

l. 5. Richardson has purchased a
new pop corn wagon which made its
appearance for the first time on Main
street Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
neWsy Notes
Of Pendletcn

Brings Patient To Asylum.
Deputy sheriff West of Freewater
came in this morning in charge OF a
patient for the Eastern Oregon state
hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
Son Is Born.

Son l. Born.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs F. NJ. Cooper OF 312 South
Main street. The little fellow will be
named Robert Merle Cooper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

II men received all they pray for
out OF each others way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

The Andrew Carnegie celebration at
Dunfernline, Scotland. the birthplace
Of the multl-millionaire steel magnate.
on June 81, was the occasion OF a
public holiday in that city. The ac-
tual ceremony Of unveiling the statue
OF the philanthropist occupied several
hours. The town counsel and city
counsel the school board and other
public bodies assembled at the NUM-
cipal buildings and marched In a pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

Many a man who knows that there
there Is room at the top sits down
and waits for the elevator.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
ms F0UID DflD n
BED II 0WtIs10R0
Well Knosn. Ohio County Cifizer
q Victim OF Heart
Troubie.

ne Owe-ss,o-0- l-szir-r q Men
szy SAYS
He-ry TsTio-- . ven knoxn gsti-
~ q Beaver 1zra- vas fo1n1 tssc
IN 80 ssozf u o's5o.tk tais E7o--i-E
Il hfs roo-- a. the soar6izr so1se q
Ms TOs1 Mt evrn&- FIfth and
Fr-dersrz str@<<s Tse-e vas 70
erics-os q AR x-rsxxle- The rzz1
ersoenfiF 65s6 q lear tssszse
Dr.. TzFs0r Vas a rnan ~i-* ihe
a.esz o. hzbifs- he had be=a in OH-
east.grO for zh0sz q mosrh and Lad
esor1eN1ere 10 Ioezte p.ernsneaslE IN
-hfs city. He Ezs boarding vita
Mr.. Mar AID vas OF 6sal 30 pr
rhsse . 0re-hslf interest," in her
boarding. hOGse
M Tsrlor szs always hseE Il
god health and Ezs ls1ehinE z15
talking With the bozr6srs uutil
nearly II O'elOek Sunday night
whea - Eent ~ stairs 20 retire for
tie eTe1inz- he lad been in the
habit o. getting - IL the call Of the
8 orelOck breakfast bell. bot failed
70 answer this morning Brs- Nsg
eo1rlrded that he wished 10 sleep
AID dismissed the matter rntfl
O'Clock when she sent her dz1gltsr
70 knox o. the door No resPO1se
va nsde. AID about II o'eIOek J.
r, DsTis. one Of the DOzrders. vent
Up 70 TsylOT's room and. failing TO
receive answer 70 his knock Climb
I'd gDOn chair and looking over
TIE frznsOrn ~ that he ras dead.
The matter wss referred 10 the %
lie department. and Taylor vas re-
moved 70 the ". T. Bro~n under
taking establishmesr-
Coroner Hsrl EilI hold an inquest
over the body at : o'clock this az
terDOOB-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
SEATED BEFORE MIRROR. ~
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Augusta. Ky. May Seated
before mirror. Albert Hurm. aged
60, fired two shots into his brain
yesterday morning at his home near
here and died almost Immediately.
Mr. Hurm had just finished break
fast and left his wife TO go into
his room. In few minutes two
shots were heard.
Mr.. Hurm was found sitting in a
chair before the mirror in the room.
He was unconscious from the two
wounds in his head.
Mr.. Hurm came here from Cincin-
natl about thirty years ago. and had
been engaged In the monument bus
ineses ever9in9. lie is survived by
his wife. who has been unable to as
sign any cause for the shooting
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
o o o o o Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q c Q G o
Q MEMORIAL DAY Q
Q Q 9 9 9 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 9 @ 9 Q

"A lSn5 Nf,s0ss ---iss l. : lad
rif3Ovf 1er50riess . lsn6 nifhost
-ue-no-ses ~ lad Ni-b0u1 history
lz.d tat wears a lzsrsl Crown
rlzF - fair % -. 5zf rWins . few
ssd leaves zr0Ese --<e BROW q snF
lad. and - hat lard bssseB. bss1-
ines.. AID AJAX i ten0r8es lovely
~ IL eO-=ecrzte5 eO-Oast q sorT0E.
snc 4 wins tbe sFr5psshF q tie
hear. and bas1orF- crOEns Of rosa
fz5e- erOwrs or tso-ns er61re-
~calrsrs@s aa6 eruefa.f0zs take
ths 1sepast boA 40. hszzsi-y-
Tte ;-fs=B.s O. rzlxht are -rzn-
ssesf- tag pzzs ard are fOrz0steA.
TIE ssrerfngs q night are zrzye1
6seDsst q tbs ehr0sSele.s q nations
-fFsTHER RTAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
An ELOQUENT TRIBrTE
To PRESIDENT WILSON

Hos vel BE- seems 70 have nan
AGED this whole sOr6id business
u zoiaz - nsr. aOs fair ~ has
3esac hon pztie1f. hos 5igni6e6.
50E inHniteiT gentle and kind No
5l1st@T. no threats. 10 snieker o. an
ssslssstt9zs sses 1secsxg- 81 siass.s
eAo1s-sBst = Eimple-sOUlsd. brave.
soft-hssrted. hsr5-hezded man. II
IL ssd enough 70 70 into var % any
kid e. any time, but il IL Jess sad
70 % knowing that ever honorable
means has been taken 70 keep away
from var. And this consolation
Presiden, Wilson has given u By
his wize. forbezring. Christian stti-
tide before the DrorOcstion Of foe
mad and desperate and foolish. The
good God. who knOws ali and
watches Orer al. and sees al. and
directs al. VA IN our hearts deeper
than ~ knew zhen - a>nstiOn we
ehOse This great. serene soul To lead
u.s. William Allen White.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
COL Ecso>kEvELT>~ RIVER
- SIMPLY REAL ~rTFF

Ne REFUSE % p@rZsf srr efIsons
B-1risAsr- NJ matter ~hzt MS 81. =
ffsr r~Essarioa nay - 20 st.ks
cur f.sth n Co. Rcos.reifs geo.
rrzr-sts1 r-rzr5-r
he cos0zes Is a little veal On tie
C7ss--fsrson ard TIE cour-s AIT the
Sa~rrrzn Anrf-Trasr Law and treaty
ol7irzt5oas and n, NorEzn esrro-
rsrian Interests a. xzeh-like. hzt
le i great On b.rs ard bir3s and
sioss sna e5eyshznsi z11 bobcats e8s.
dikciss and ErizEir ;ssrx sn6 - :
and riEls and trees and the Tea
co--sx6.e8ts and similar PIE
noners o. nature
u The ColO1eI says the river Is q
thousand miles iooE- its . thousand
miles lo1x We wouldn't knock OF
an inch TO avoid a var If saF cap
ts0us critic claims that such a river
IN sueh place z1st run Up hilI in
spots and cross other rivers. let IL
- - AA1A- 4et - u 1D-- ADI al 2
kno.- AnFEsT. the Colonel has been
there ana seen tse river and got
boIls and been dueked in the rapids
and lost bis dog and fallen OF %
pcunds IL weight. and can produce
Hftnesses- That i more than the
other side has offered TO do
The Colonel i not a nature fzkir.
DO matter how much Of a political
fskir be may BE- What he says and
writes about government and poll
ri6s should always be taken ~ifh q
few grains Of salt: 5ut what he says
and writes about his hunting and
exploring expeditions has generally
withstood the acid test As q nsfur-
slist. the Colonel never needs any
DOSY 10 nnder%rffe his statements.
II is only IN politics that he requires
q LOeb.-lNeE York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

tos yesterday rsf1rrs< froz a rifI'
- Lo1tsrlile zrc Frx,Eforr- n
pk5tb cites - hes6 . se-5ss q oon-
fsrsnnes connsrnfrF lis f1rure 20
fiscal aezfrifs4< ID hsalth s.1 n
ssslifY 70 tssr ths hsr1shfss q q
csupzir1 cDnp~ries hfz.' % an
r0s.o. ~ wat - a ez.S51sfe-
w7ss1 ssns.s- B-ss1sT wa hss-
tenirF toward street czr tzte ttiE
sfter-een. y frSg1~-s ans fsIi hesr-
~. tr.skfrE two .-rsrs s.d h&s
ss,ee1ztiet cstrf-x a xssh ever his
~ sge. Tss sexssezt hsDp~-e'5
ssa- ostsics fes se-sfs oEpe suil5-
lax. ana Nr Brs6leF- assisted -
NfsF LaDe- rsfur.e1 20 hfs oEos.
where hss fnEsr bones were ~ and
biH re dressed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
LifE AFTER DEATH AND
ITS HUMAN INSPIRATION

IL there be<no continued life.
what a strange aspect is east there
BY on the obligation that an honest
man feels 10 tell the truth at all
costs, How foolish seems the hon.
esty of a bankrupt whom a lie might
have kept rich, What a mistake is
the voluntary death for another's
sake of the seaman or patriot who
might have saved himself, or the
martyrs death at the stake. IN order
to be loyal to truth, faith or con-
science.
II true man has no deathless
claims on the eternal, then neither
his honor nor his duty would de-
mand any such acts OF self-sacrifice
Jesus and Paul. Savonarola and
Huss and Lincoln--what We're they,
on the materialistic theory. but fools
who. under the hallucination Of
duty. squandered the one life grant
ed to our poor forms OF clay? Tn
less We are. ready to accept as the
models OF wise and true men those
who brazenly throw overboar1 all
inconvenient scruples about integ-
rity, justice. patriotism and self-de-
nying mercy. we must accept these
great commanding ideals as point
ing to real above sense and beyond
the veil OF death; real world
whose steady grayitation 1t is that
draws the human heart. at whatever
freshly cost. ito obey@its aelaws.---
LANES Thompson Bixby. PHI. d.. in
Harper's Magazine. sg ~ j.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes grav-
el. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irregu-
larities Of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt OF s1.qp. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment. and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other States. DIR. Il. w.
Hall. 1926 Olive Street, st. Louis.
No. Sold by druggists. 1y1
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
A COLLECTOR EXPLAINS
HOW VILLA PAID \ BILL

we recently sold waterworki
motor to General villa" John Glib
son. the Philadelphia manager OF
Westinghouse. told me yesterday
Our people at III Paso We're TO de-
liver the machinery, but told the
General they needed the cash In adj
vance"
That viii be all right" replied
the General. I'm get IT,"
And he did. Huerta's arch-ene-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
Notice.

e. r. Ford & Co. a corporation
organized under the laws Of Ken
fucky. and engaged in the Merean-
tile business az FOrdsYiIIe. Ky. by
the vote aud written consent Of a
majority Of its shares Of stock. have
decided to close or discontinue its
business under its corporate name
and will wind up it's affairs.
Anyone having just demands
against said corporation will present
same for payment
This notice IS given pursuant 10
section Sol. Kentucky statutes.
The business heretofore conduct
al by This corporation Is transferred
70 the firm Of G. y Ford e. Co, a.
partnership. and via be continued
al the old stand III FordsviIIe, KY.
In this firms name
1874 &. T.. FORD e. co.
by Dennis Walker, General Mgr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
MIR. Winnie f,eII Dead.

Mrs Winnie Bell. age - years.
died Of tuberculosis at s:45 O'Clock
Monday morning at her home in Bu-
ford She had been very low for
some time Her death vas expected.
Mrs. Bell. before her marriage,
was Miss Winnie Humphrey. She is
survived by her husband and by her
mother. who lives near Utica
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Mt Carmel church
yesterday morning at II o'clock by
Rev. Morris Lashbrook. pastor OF
that church. Interment took place
in the church cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
FIRE AT JACKSONVILLE
THREATENS DESTRUCTION

MsdisonyilIe. Ky.,'May 1s.-2:5q
a. m.-VFire which threatens mucl,
destruction Is burning here rthis
morning. II broke out at o'clock
this morning. but mesgre nw hight,
Ing apparatus gave but little help.
Ruby lumber yard has been des-
troyed at a loss estimated at $780,
900. The town is In total darkness,
and it's feared that Anderson's ice
plant and other buildings nearby
Will be destroyed. Darlington has
loaned its fire department. and Is
helping TO put down the destructive
blaze.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
Fine Educational Record.

The school census for District 81
in Ohio county, including Rockport
was taken for the year 1914.
There were ls3 children in the
district, and not one who was ten
years old or over but what could
read and write This is quite an
improvement over other years re-
ports.
We naturally are proud OF this
fact. and pleased to know that par
ents and teachers are SO deeply in
terested in the education OF the ris-
ing generation.
WE'LL WISHER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

Thsre we're biz 1syonstrSr','-t n
sersrsl pisoss ia fhiE egg1frT lszE
week a. tte funerals AID osrSsls u
NJ brave Euersez1 togk w5O fsll a.
Vera cr-z. wne1 rnels 5sD 1-si -
..,s-fis fesy. u WeElezn soil ItsNss
al rfxst z.s prayer - Jstif1l i1st
fhese rorthy llres slDsil - szs-r-
fees. Bst nov nap srsTs Azasfi-
esn r1e1 n Ofser wars 20 resi -
rrfdertfGec graves.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

Editorial Nde-Tbe deceased. IN
I'll very recently. lived in the Liberty
nelghbOrhOOd. few miles east Of
Beaver Dam. His wife died a mum
Der Of years ago. His father. John
". Taylor. still lives at the Oid home
place above stated. a. do his tao
brothers. Bureb and Horace Taylor.
Another brother. Nr. Pen Taylor.
lives here at Hartford Two sisters
also survive MRS. ~. =. Leach. OF
Ssnderfurs Crossing. and Mrs. Leila
Steyens. Of Liberty lie leaves three
children-Mr owen Taylor. Of III
inOis, Mrs. Iva Taylor Hammons. Of
near Horton. this county. and Miss
Belle Taylor. living With relative
near Liberty His remains we're in
TERED al Liberty cemetery yester-
day afternoon. he had long been a
member OF the Methodist church
and was one OF Ohio county's best
and most upright citizens.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
SENATOR BRADLEY WILL
NOT ENTER THE PRIMARY

Washington. May IT, William
O'conneIl Bradley. the senior Unit
ed States Senator from Kentucky.
will retire 10 private life at the end
OF his present term, March 4, 1915.
lie made his long expected an
Douneement TO that effect to-day.
lie said he would not enter the Aug
ust Senatorial primary. The Sena-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

ny -<1f a ha1< Ct ms soldiers
strs1xs - rszha1-r slErsrs % .
Nesssz- rsvn On the sors<r and ros-
lssres the s-s~ q tie uoro--ss8f
in k1rsr- A no1>1e q sol1isrs
b-o1r7< -Hs zrosT n 4 -hr<I,s--
rev 70 rhe wes-E.rbouse orce--
IPhEz6ssFkss Lessrer-,-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

A. lat &; via probably = fos21
sssf she sest r-ss5ssforx ~ tat Mel
ksr frDubis are or lz-inea gSDs
zpo brave Ans-5esa solcisrF IL a.
sf<s~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

Of fsrSs-owa. for rs-eieezio. % Cf'--
sress frDr1 shs FOsrrs Cc.1frestiS1-sl
Disrset - ke.r.ekF. sss.sf1 - -
s<<so- a tn Deuoerstie csrrg-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

rs HARDLY n~oesssrF % wsr1 20
fast swsftirg ff,rs n here los 4
- rs--inoe-s ~ 81 IN a1ber EsYt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

a news ''em says the three large
insane AZ iums Of Kentucky are
CROW led 10 the limit and adds 1T
IL said that the counties are empty
ing their almshouses OF harmless'
yeak-minded people into the asy-
lums. victims Of the drug and liquor
habits are declared insane and sent
there. and the increase IL greater
than the number OF those restored
and sent home and those who die. "
II is an open secret that this has
been the case for number OF years.
The asylums constitute a big dump
ing-grouDd for poor, unfortunate
humanity, whether insane or not.
Kentucky's lunaey laws are too
loose. They should be- amended or
the jnries be more careful. The
present status Is the States naming
Disgrace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20
same Osd STORY.

ASSIGNMENT OF DEED Henry
Less TO David Moore. Euclid ave-
nue.--t Pittsburg TIMES. . ~ y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

Cen- Wiz Jegs inels sam ~
raise the embargo 81 ans and am
nsnitiOn and j.; him bug al the
Killing material BE- wants. Ne says
This IL the only way " conquer Hu-
eriz and restore Desee- Bat there
- 40 real assurance that p@aee ~
Ns1leO wOgld follow even II yilla
should 6ethrOne HBerts There is
always an insBrrectiOn in Mexico Of
some Kind. The leaders Of these
embrOgllOs are born and bred tight
ers var u some kind IS a. meat
az bread n them. villa. like the
Otbers. IL full Of deceit. Peace at the
hands q any Mexican ruler is a
vague possibility.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

President Wilson has many -itics
these days anent the Mexican tsOu-
bic. These knOw-it-aIls have been on
the job ever since his inauguration
for that matter, but fhsy are not
even satisfied when he does what
they say be should do. A. gen
eral thing they are made up Of the
narrOw-minded. politically preiu-
diced and semi-ignorant class who
have not sufficient reach Of kHowl-
edge 70 enable them 10 conceive OF
the many angles and deep signiii-
canoe Of the Mexican matter, and
the stupendOusness OF the problem.
Whenever you hear some wild-eyed
fellow calling Wilson TO time, Just
imagine-if sou rs7-how HE
would look In the i'a dents chair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

Billy SS1lzT, IL @9tes r-Tsfss-
II. sss W-fffe- sSFsrsl rliajste-s o.
LorlsV1lJs tat he wlil -eoas5oer' =
vroSsszl 70 eozs 20 fhst eiiy sla
<5,-1Eez : ssrses q l.sstlnZs proric-
u lat taers j. ~zs-sElss 1sDsol"
f.r si.. NDst peOple have a. ices
Etst Billy SsassF considers : gen-
si1e 6e-nsrc+ Or ggzrsntse. ne
Creates PrezeEer Win eFer DTsSeil-
II u tals ezrrh nsrer s%Ht ahead
~ iaqsirs 81 there Wss : genuine
demand foT hin lu Z certain Disee.
Hs ue1t and Drezebed- Billy Sun
9zT. aoweTeT. sseEaE - De differ
e,t Kind " preacher
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

TIE MorxsutgwE ZeSsg5licsn- 81
aoU-eutf3g - TIE 5e1ztor1zl rs.-s
x Ee1t8ckF. Esgs- u INKS loN
ne Beekkz-s ulll viz D5t C3osi1E
tsfs SAKE pzrsE-zDt. fzs ksDsols1's1
szvs, II W. were : Tsernoerzt. Ns-
CFezrT would - D.r etOia@ for =
:. ssnzsO-. For6er = tas es5itOr
II the Esgsbs5es5 - .ssss - 5lcki=s
at 3 r1z1 NAO-,- soeo-151g 70 bis
On. sssf-zfioz- ~ co@s at t1iDs
a. pfn. uEsn - zoes - Toze2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-20

For classy Job pssnstae: TIE Herald
f.r.rf ~ 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-15

work OF girl unsktlled in cooking to
become a good cook: girl who was
IMMERSED In china painting how to
paint and fire china. and the many
other different accomplishments that
are taught in the classes Of the asso-
citation.
Despite the rain seventy five women
and girls were in attendance at the
social gathering. The mysterious my :
chine" that had been advertised so eX-
tensively was placed behind u curtain,
and the demonstration Of It's wonder
full abilities was shown. Foreign girls
were changed into American girls:
poor cooks into good ones amateurs
along different lines into skilled artists.
clumsy gymnasium students into
strong and graceful ones. etc.
: The entertainment was very novel
one. and created much amusement.
Better than all. 1t exempline1 what the
association is doing, or about to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-15
MUSIC AND SONG
orpheum Offers Musical Bill For Last
Half Of This Week-cIaudia Tracy
Featured.

The Orpheum Theater for the last
half of this week has some very good
motion pictures and excellent vaude-
vile. Opening the bill, comes Bell
& Bell in THE College Boy and the
College Girl" They offer a singing
and talking skit that is very pleasing.
Miss Claudia Tracy, an eccentric
Coincidence, comes to The Orpheum
after making a big hit in Chicago at
the Majestic. Miss Tracy is excep-
tionally clever and is more than worthy
of her place on the bill. She is this
last half of the weeks headliner. A
variety Of good stories and songs will
put you in a good humor. and that is
why you should see and hear Miss
Claudia Tracy.
The Lachmanos in a potpourri of
melody and songs come last on the bill,
hut their offering Is of new songs and
music and go to make up a program
such as the Orpheum patrons wish.
Pictures Of latest dramas and COM
edy. Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-15
eRAvEs-soNzER WEDDING.
Albion Young People Are Married at
Pretty Homo Affair.

Another pretty home wedding of the
fall was celebrated Wednesday evening
when Miss. Grace Norma Bonner be
came the bride of Harry NJ. Graves.
the wedding taking place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob l.. Bonner. one half mile. east
of Albion. Rev. C. Il. Luce, pastor of
the Methodist church at Albion, read
the service at o'clock in the presence
of ninety guests, who We're received
by Miss Ruth Bonner and Miss Gay
Reidel
The bride wore beautiful gown Of
white satin charmeuse. adorned with
shadow lace and pearl trimming. and
carried shower bouquet of bride
roses Miss Merle Houghton, of AL
bion, as maid Of honor, wore dainty
gown of yellow crepe de chine, trimmed
with gold, and carried yellow chrysan-
theums Craige Graham, of Albion.
was the best man. Little Dorothy Lois
Bonner, sister of the bride, and Henry
Reidel, a cousin scattered flowers as
they led the. bridal party to an arch
of lattice work banked with clematis
and autumn leaves. where, the cere-
mony was read. Mrs. Frank Dennis,
Of Albion, played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, and during the service
Medley of Love Miss Bernice
Houghton sang, Somewhere VOICE Is
Calling" and Miss Minnie Holt played
during the congratulations.
Autumn foliage and vines were ef-
fectively used in the house decorations.
and two course luncheon was served
by Miss Josephine Rolston, Rosa Arney,
and Cav Reidel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold .McKibbon. During the eve
ming an informal musical program was
enjoyed.
The bride is the Oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Bonner and is
well known and possesses many
friends in the Albion neighborhood.
The groom, who is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Graves. living one mile
east of Albion, is a well-known young
farmer of the neighborhood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves will make their home on
the formers farm. two and one half
miles east Of Albion.