davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For Rent:--A nice front room in
modern home. enquire at this
Office
VIM. Ditto left the fore part of
the week to visit at Rolfe, Iowa, with
his sister, Mrs. Lou Ives.
H. R. Carpenter of Atlantic and
II. j. Huber of Omaha were business
visitors in Audubon this week.
Paul Larsen departed yesterday
noon for Superior, Neb., to spend
the winter with intimate friends.
For Sale:-Three Big type Pol
and China boars. Enquire of H. A.
Tessman, Ross, Iowa. 1w-pd.
Elmer NOVEL;, after pleasant WIS.,
it at the Fred Bartlett home in Aud
ubon, returned to Atlantic yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Somers was a passenger
to Atlantic yesterday morning to Wis
it with relatives and friends a cou-
pie of days.
Geo. Weldy left on Tuesdays
evening train for holiday visit with
numerous relatives and friends at
Iowa City.
There will lie b Christmas program
and tree at the Viola M. E. church,
Thursday evening, Dec. "a. Every
one invited.
Thorval Rasmussen departed Tues
day evening to spend two weeks Wis
iting with his uncle, M. j. Craven
gard and family.
Misses Mary Mcclure and Wayne
Michels and Will Coyne went to Cas-
cade Tuesday evening to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Neiers.
Ambrose Foley came Tuesday noon
the 4-C. college, for a visit at the par
entail M. T. Foley home.
Lost: A horse blanket between
the Clyde Miller farm and Audubon.
Finder kindly leave at the Repub-
lican Office. 52-1w.
John Kerwin, Reuben Musson and
Leon Johnson who attend school at
Ames, came home yesterday to visit
their relatives during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jorgensen, liv-
ing in west Audubon are rejoicing
over the arrival of cute baby girl
at their home Saturday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Waldron of
Denver, Colo, who have been visit
ing in Nebraska, came Tuesday to
visit her parents, Geo. Hoover and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Jensen and
daughter left on yesterdays early
train to visit their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. K. Christensen and family.
at Adair.
Mrs. Olsen, who has bcen two
weeks guest at the home of her
friends, Rev. j. p. Christensen and
family, returned to Council Bluffs
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wray of the
Wray Variety Store, are the jubil-
ant and proud parents of baby girl
that arrived at their home Tuesday
of this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
ID. L. Freeman,

Miss Madge Swanson, teacher at
Douglas school, No. went to her
home yesterday at Council Bluffs to
spend her, holiday vacation. She
was accompanied by Miss Emma
Boust. aa@
r. F., Neal and family of Atlantic
were friendly visitors in Audubon
yesterday while on their way to Ar
thur, Iowa, to visit during the hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Neal.
Mrs. I. Stapleton, following an ex-
tended visit here with her sister Mrs.
H. C. Webster and family, departed
for her home at Gregory, S. D., Mon
day morning. Mrs. Webster accom-
panied her home for visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
READ THIS

If you are going to have public
sale this fall or winter you know 1t
will be to your interest to engage q
good auctioneer. We have had
years of experience back Of US. Ask
the hundreds of satisfied customers
who have employed us. Make dates
at Republican Office or telephone
Col. Schwaller & Son. 39-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
CREAMERY MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Blue Grass Creamery Co., January
4th at Hamlin, Iowa, to elect offic-
ers for the year 1915, and such 9TH
er business as may come before the
meeting. b2-2w.
John Slayton, Secy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
FOR SALE

Fifty Buff Orphingtons. 15 Black
Langshans, several Columbian wy
andottes and few Pekin ducks. En-
quire of Emil Haeflinger, Route No.
/, Audubon, Iowa. 5l-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
AUDUBON MARKET REPORTS

Below are the prices paid for pro-
ducts. Corrections are made every
Wednesday afternoon, therefore only
slight changes are possible from to-
DAYS market prices:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
FOR SALE

Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels
and a few M. B. Turkeys. Mrs. Mat
tie Weaver. Extra. Iowa. T..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
FoR SALE

Ten young Short Horn bulls, large
enough for service, for immediate
sale. Enquire of w. III. Bolton. 4Stf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
FRED RICE THINKS C.. u CUNT
LIKELY TO DEFEAT YALE FIVE
Brooklanders' Coach Optimistic in Regard
to Big Contest Neutrality-suspicious.
Plays Fordham Tonig ht

Georgetown is scheduled to play
Fordham at New York tonight. The
Hilltoppers usually play two or three
games in that city before the holidays
every year. and this is the first con-
test. Unless the Blue and Gray shows
, better form than it did in its opening
since it will be performing on a
strange floor.
String" LAMBERT who has played
ket ball team for the last four years,
has been barred from further partici-
patton in the sport because of the time
limit. Action was taken at a meeting
of the athletic council of that school
y Wednesday night.
Catholic University foot ball team last
fall. is very likely to be elected to the
captaincy for next year at the meeting
scheduled for today. Waters is the only
but it is thought that general senti-
ment among the members of the squad
favors the latter.
Murphy played brilliantly al center for
performers in the section. Had it not
been that there were two men. far above
the average players in this reeion.
Petritz and Tandy, Murphy would have
all-south Atlantic center. 1t is not gen.
orally known, but Murphy was the reg
ular center on the Harvard freshmen
eleven in 1913. and had as his substi-
tute a player who held regular posi-
ton at Harvard this past fall.
The Gallaudet College five is to go to
Annapolis tomorrow to meet the quint
representing ST. Johns College. St
Johns will be playing its first contest.
while Gallaudet will have the advan-
tage of having been in two contests
against strong teams.
George Washington is scheduled to
Hatchetites go to Annapolis to open
the season for the Midshipmen. OF
course it is not to be expected that the
Hatchetites will get the long end of
to making a good showing. The gen.
eraI play of the five has not been as
good as that usually put up by the
Navy and the latter will, too, have the
advantage of playing on Its own hoor.
which is one of the decisive factors In
basket ball. more SO than in any other
sport.
The Catholic University quint is to go
to Baltimore tomorrow to try conclusions
will be on its home floor, but it will have
to show much better form than 1t did
against George Washington last week
to defeat the Brooklanders under any
conditions.
If c. u can go into the game with
Loyola and emerge with a victory. 1t will
stand a chance of finishing it's part of the
schedule before the holidays without a
de eat. 1t will certainly be much better
if the Brooklanders can go into the
having been defeated. A loss to Loycla
tomorrow night would take some Of the
prospective edge off the contest with
Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
No Jehad in the Philippines.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
1t is scarcely to be expected that the
proclamation of holy war by the
Sheik-ul-Islam will awaken no response
among the Mohammedan peoples of the
Philippines. and it appears to be a fact
that fanatics have been endeavoring to
bring about an uprising. Their efforts
have met with no success, and the in
sular government was formally notified
Saturday by a deputation of Jolo and
Mindanao Moro headmen that they and
their people would not take up arms
against the United States in spite of
the call of their religious leader This
assurance means that if hostile acts are
committed by members of our Moham-
medan population they will be the work
of individuals or small bands, operating
without the sanction of their tribal Off
GERS. Such outbreaks, while they may
be troublesome, have none of the char
acters of a jehad, and their suppress
sion should be comparatively simple,
while a general outburst, involving all
the followers of the prophet, would
necessitate a toilsome campaign.
Incidentally, this decision of the Moro
headmen gives support to the opinion
that a jehad made in Germany will not
reach such proportions as might be ex-
pected. of one initiated under other
auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
BY II. c. BYRD.

Fred Rice, coach of basket ball at
Catholic University, thinks his team
has at least an even chance to defeat
Yale in one of the biggest games of
the year, scheduled here next Tusday.
Rice does not hesitate to say that Yale
probably will be stronger than any
other five due to appear on a local
floor this season, but. even with that.
he has confidence enough in his men to
believe they will prove superior to the
Dark Blue if they play their best. Says
Rice:
1t may seem preSuming for me to
say that 1 think we have an even
chance to win from team like Yale,
but that is honestly my opinion. Yale.
of course, will be powerful on defense
md offense, but if We get an even
break we are going to come mighty
near winning. We will have to go at
our best to get the long end of the
score, but the boys have been showing
contant improvement, and l think
there is no doubt about the fact that
they will work their hardest to obtain
win over one of the big universities.
If my team continues to show as con-
sIstent improvement as in the last
week or two, l cannot see any reason
why we should not finish ahead"
Catholic University had little trouble
winning from the Temple University
quint last night. The defeated five
looked as if it might be a real basket
ball team when it came on the floor,
but play had not gone on for more than
ten minutes before 1t was very apparent
that c. L. was much the better organiza-
ton and far more capably coached. The
Brooklanders won by a one-s.ded score.
AZ to 10. Just how much superiority was
shown by the local school is made clear
when it is stated that the visitors did not
register a single field goal in the first
half.
The game slowed up considerably in
the second half. The c. u. players did
not show at their best after gaining
big lead, and at times they were ap-
parently taking things rather easily.
But there was not much danger of real
good shots on the Temple five. Once
in the second half they got three men
down under the basket. but failed to
get the ball in. even though a c. L.
man was not near until after two free
throws had been made.
The C. U. aggregation played as
team, and there were few persons able
to pick a star from their lineup. so
well did they support one another.
There was one PLAYER. though. who
who has been showing himself the
most capable in the position in the
south-Keegan, guard. Keegan has not
only been doing brilliant work this
fall, but last year was one of the best
performers in the section. If he con-
Times in his present stride he will
certainly be ranked above the other
guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
DIES BEFORE ORDINATION.
Rev. Joseph Quinlan. Twenty-Four.
Years Old, Ill Ten Days.

Rev. Joseph Quinlan. twenty-fou1
years old. who was to have been or
dained a priest today, died Wednesday
at Holy Cross College, after an illness
of ten days. Funeral services were
held at the college yesterday, attended
by many Catholic clergy of Washing
ton. MIR. Quinlan was to have received
ordination today from Bishop Thomas
]. Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity. The body was taken to Notre
Dame, Ind, yesterday for interment.
Requiem mass was said by Rev
Michael Quinlan. brother of Mr. Quin-
Ian Rev John Mcnamara of St Pat
rick's Church was deacon, and Rev.
Charles Finner was subdeacon. Rev.
Peter Forrestal was master of cere-
monies.
Mr.. Quinlan was born in Rockport,
I'LL, and received his education at Notre
Dame University. For the last three
years he had conducted a class in
apologetics at st. Patrick's Sunday
school. Two brothers and a sister sur
vive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
The End of a Fashion

From the London Chronicle.
The most sudden and summary end
ing of fashion occurred on Novem-
her Is. 1915, with the hanging of Mrs.
Turner, one of a number of persons
executed at Tyburn for the conspiracy
that brought about the death of Sir
Thomas Overbury. This woman had
made herself famous in the fashion
able. world of her time as the inventor
of a yellow starch for which there
was an immense demand.
Lord Chief Justice Coke-we have
all heard of Coke of Lyttleton-in SEN
fencing the woman upbraided her in
most cQntumelious terms, telling her
that she had been guilty of the seven
deadly sins and that as she was the
inventor of the yellow starched ruffs
and cuffs. SO he hoped that she wouid
be the last by whom they wouId he
worn He gave strict orders that sbs
should be hanged in linen. starcbad
in the color she had rendered so fasb1
ionable.
This addition to the sentence ,,-.s
carried out. On the day of her exec,,'
tloh MIS- turner came to the scaffoId
with her face rouged and a riff STE
fened with yellow starch round h.
neck The object contemplated ~,
Coke was attained. The yellow 80
was worn no more from that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
GERMANY CAN USE COTTON
FROM THE UNITED STATES
Trade Can Be Restored to Two
Thirds of Average Annual Total,
Teuton SINNERS Believe.

Americas cotton trade with Germany
if protected from interference on sea
can be restored promptly to at leas,
two-thirds of the average annual total
in the opinion of German spinners. In
answer to inquiries propounded by
Senator Smith of South Carolina as to
cotton trade conditions in Germany, a
Bremen firm wrote in a letter laid be-
fore the Senate yesterday:
The question of cotton imports to
this country remains absolutely with
the American government and whether
this is strong enough or willing to
protect the interest or property OF
American citizens crossing the ocean
under American or other neutral col
ors from English capture"
Germany's supply of American cotton,
the letter said has been reduced near
ly two-thirds, although men and money
and orders are available to keep the
mills at full time and, in case of army
orders, working overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

the matter with my labor
won't work" Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
IS KNOWN IN WASHINGTON.
Capt. Grant Commands British Ship
Which Lured the Germans.

The recent British naval victory off
the Falkland Islands has brought war
nearer to Washington by the an
nouncement that the Campus, the
British ship which lured the Germans
to disaster near the Falkland Islands,
was commanded by Capt. Heathcote
Grant, former naval attache of the
British embassy, who left Washington
only last June.
Capt. Grant sailed for England be-
fore the war storm broke and about 8
month later was placed in command
of the Campus. In the battle off Chile
when the German fleet defeated the
British, it was thought at first that the
Campus was sunk, but it later de-
veloped that she took no part in that
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Irish Brogue.
From the Chicago Journal.


The claim is often made that the So
called Irish brogue is nothing but the
old English pronunciation which pre-
vailed when Ireland was first colonized
by English settlers.
There are many reasons for suspect
ing this claim to be true. at least in
part. Many so-called Americanisms
have turned out to be nothing but
orthodox expressions of Elizabethan
England, which have not been kept in
use on this side of the water. while
gradually dropped in the home land
Iceland preserves the old Scandinavian
language-blood brother to the Anglo
Saxon-which in Europe has become
differentiated into mutually unintelli-
gible tongues quite different from their
thirteenth century original
The essential factor in such sur
vival of ancient habits of speech is
isolation Ireland is far less than Ice
land. to be sure, but much more sc
than England. and the unsettled con-
ditions and bitter antagonism which
prevailed so long in the Emerald Isle
fostered an intense conservatism, in
GLIDING an unconscious clinging to the
old pronunciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
The Purple Cross.
From the American Boy Magazine.

The Red Cross. emblem Of the organ
ization which ministers to wounded
humans on the battlefields, now has
prototype in the Purple Cross. The
Purple Cross Society has been organ
lied to care for wounded animals. I'm
willing participants though they are,
the horse and the dog suffer more heav-
lily on the battlefield and in the cam
paigns than the human combatants.
Justice requires that wounded animals
should be. attended to, put out of their
agonies where mortally hurt, or cared
for where the injuries are durable. The
society is of English origin, and Is III
active operation in Europe. where the
Purple Cross is flying over field hospi-
ia sor st lex n 30 SIS and uogs
The work of this society has it's prac-
teal as well as its humanitarian side.
If a wounded horse is cared for, he may
recover quickly, and again be ready for
service. If he is neglected he becomes
useless; and the army which has lost
it's horses Is badly crippled. Out of
$4,000 horses, donkeys and mules used
by the British army in the Boer war,
only 100000 survived. The organiza-
ton Of the Purple Cross Society shows
that the lesson has not been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
The Home Library.


The domestic or home library
usually consists of a disorganized and
incoherent mass of classics and best
sellers of the day before Yesterday.
which lean up against each other as if
they had been out all night. These
are stacked in a series of shelves. in
front of which usually stands a sofa,
on guard.
Sometimes there will be an imposing
looking black walnut bookcase with
loaded glass doors, holdover from a
previous generation. In this case there
will repose, on the bottom of the shelf.
some volumes of Harper's Magazine.
Above these you may see the first edi-
ton of "Innocents Abroad" and an an
cient copy of Shakespeare, expurgated
for family use, with steel engrayines.
But even this kind of library is be-
coming rarer all the time The spo-
radio modern growth usually consists
OF set OF revamped histories in twenty
or so volumes, foiSted upon the unso-
phiSticated owner by some enterprisine
book agent, each set numbered and de
luxe, and not infrequently in binding
which is dramatically announced to he
an actual copy of sets in the Vatican.
as If the Vatican did not already have
enough sins to answer for.
But how rare in these days is an in
telligent home library, one that is
being properly exercised each day,
with the bloom of health upon its
cheeks and real inspiration in it's eyes
How changed are things nowadays
from the time when Wordsworth eX-
claimed:
And books We know are a substantial world
Now. if anything, they have become
an unsubstantial world, something to
be tucked away in dark corners, crowd
ed out by photograph records and mo-
tor car and moving picture magazines.
rv,
bers, said to be about 10000 volumes
published in English each year. Where
do they go? Who reads them?
Perhaps our college professors are
doing it. With Il growing sense of their
literary responsibility, maybe they feel
obliged to read all these books. Per-
haps that is why they are becoming
SO unintelligent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
War Time Table.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
December 10 is now announced by the
Germans as the date when they will
take possession of Calais. Schedules
for war operations have frequently tc
be revised, and unless we are assured
by unimpeachable authority it is quite
nossible that this interesting event
NAV be postponed. Even if the Ger
mans should defer the invasion of Eng.
land to St. Valentines day it nigh,
evoke doubts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

We'll, the New York Stock Ex-
change is open again, Mrs. Nurich"
'rm SO glad. Now those poor men
can go off the curb."-Buffalo Express
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your HaIrl Get a 25 cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. II robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of II II you viii Just try a little Dan
derine Save your hair! Try 1t!
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Telephone Meeting

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the Directors
of the Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company held at Poclhoutas, Ark,
on Saturday, October :, to consid-
er any business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
w. r. Lacy, Pres.
Hyman Tyer, Sec.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
piles Cured In o to14Dnys

Your druggist will refund money IL PAZo
OlN MIMI tails 10 cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding OF Protruding Piles In 6to u days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
J. 5. Coleman Of Dalton, an old
Confederate veteran, who tri,d to
make it IN in time for the Old Set
uers reunion, was an carly morning
caller at the Star Herald office Fri.
day morning, aud advanced his sub
scription to January, 1916. Mr..
Coleman Is 70 years Of age and his
wife, who is still his happy help.
meet, is 75. They have been mar.
RED So years, and their friends are
hoping they will both live to cele-
brate their diamond wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens, n
Of JonesbOro spent several days IN
town tins week, the guests of DR..
Pnngle at the Biggers hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Kizer aud
their Corn aud Tomato Club chill
dren are off to the Tr-State Fair
in Memphis this week. Quite a
number from Randolph county are
in attendance.
One way that has been suggested
to help meet the cotton situation is
TO increase the home demand for
cotton goods. Large quantities Of
cotton could be used for max
ing bags which are now made of
burlap. The cheaper cotton espec.
tally can be used in many ways to
a considerable advantage. If the
people viii insist that their goods
be put up in cotton holders instead
OF paper aud tow sacks, they will
be DONG That much 70 raise the
price Of cotton. And every bale of
cotton should he wrapped in cotton
bagging instead Of iutc'
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
PorteT's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals al the same time. 2Sc. SOC, 81 %
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

Rev. n. j. Baty Of Desha, Ark,
has returned to his home after a
pleasant visit IN Randolph county.
Attorney S. A. d. Eaton was
looking after some cases in chanccry
court at Powhatan Tuesday.
Attorney T. w. Campbell had
legal business at Heber Springs
first of the week.
Judge Meeks was here with his
family several days last week. lie
left Sunday for Melbourne, Izlrd
county, TO convene circuit court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
well known tonic properties fQUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.