davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Ella Wheeler Wilcox ON;
The Night Refuge-A Worthy Cause That Every Millionaire Should
Be Glad to Aid-It Shelters 10000 IN Year.
-Rv VVEEE TTCOY-

. By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

One thousand bargains IN doors Ian
Ter Lumber CO. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

Afternoon frock of white mousse
line glace' over a foundation of white
ta1feta. The bodice, very loose on the
sides with a small sleeve without arm
hole, is frightened over the arm by
three rows of ruching
The girdle IS draped and fastened in
front by bunch of small roses in the
vivid colors. The waist, slightly gath
cred at the waist, is crossed by three
rows of 'bouillounees," each bordered
by p ruching
The bottom makes flounces and
shows a certain fitness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

~ HE wealthy men and women of
New York have given four mil
4 lion dollars to the Young Wom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

T T'UMAN nature is a vary funny
thing, sed Pa, & jest wen a
man thinks he has a good grasp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
"a STORE FOR EVERYBODY,

Open Charge Account With "EUerybOdy's''
GCT of th-SO tomorrow and
get hope be SoLD@Not but many times
do hear this
Why Not Open a Charge Account
Doesn't make difference then have the money with you
regime added co1r
cordial invitation to to benefit by t
advantages charge account We want to make this YOUR store
start tomorrow!
'Eperybody's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

There has not heen single ira-
matte star in Richmond this season
with the exception of those Miss La
Verne has brought us at the Empire.
Therefore the announcement that
Florence Roberts has been prevailed
upon to remain one more week Is
douhly welcome.
Miss LaVerne has given us SO many
surprises that we hardly know what
to expect next. but the most startling
of all her announcement is now made.
People have wondered how In the
world this energetic actress manager
could give the wonderful entertain
low prices--now Miss L>aVerne Gomez
scale will be practically cut In half
All seventy-tive cents seats viii be
eliminated and the entire orchestra
will be fifty cents at night and thirty
Ave In the afternoon. Florence
Roberts at such prices Ia somethine
unheard OF in the history of the
theater. Miss Laverne. like Henry
Ford, is great believer in sharing
her profits. with her public and she
is doing 90 by giving a bigger, better
entertainment at a lower figure.
The play will be sham" bril-
liant sparkling comedy In which Miss
Roberts was the original star and 4.
which she scored her greatest success.
Those who nlarveled at her wonderful
performance of .Zaxa" last week will
scarcely believe that she could sur
pass II in any other role, yet Miss La
Verne states that Florence Roberts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

has not really been seen until one
has witnessed her portrayal Of the
poor rich giYl In SHAM" She makes
the character Of Katherine Van Ripper.
the society butterfly. who cannot solve
the problem OF living on $500 a month
and ssalling OF her creditors, appeal
ing and human. All that any actress
could do she does with the role. Every
little touch OF sentiment, every deli
cately expressive glance OF the eye.
every tone and gesture calculated to
convey an appeal to the sympathies
Of her audience. Miss Roberts uses
with telling effect. ~'-'.s 3'.s
Lucille Laverne lis happily cast IN
a character of the type in which she
has no equal--the dowager aunt with
bronchitis." Olive Blakeney. the
charming. irresistible ingenue OF the
company, will add much to the enjoy
ment OF the play. Edward Arnold.
the most popular and by far the clev-
crest leading man Richmond has ever
known, will have one Of the best roles
since he has been here. that OF the
hearty, handsome Western mining
engineer, who diasolves the sham OF
Katherine's life and incidentally woos
and wins her. Mr.. Arnold has given
us several samples of his ability as u
stsge Iovemaker and he has made as
BID hit with them men as with the
ladies. There 10 none OF your con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

venttonal, goo--goo-eyed melodra-
matte hero In Edward Arnold Sedley
Crosman Brown will supply more o.
his inimatable brand of comedy ana
Jack Cosby and Robert Lance are
prominently cast. Viola Fitzpatrick.
Fay Wheeler and Louise White villa
have roles which will satisfy their
most ardent admirers.
With the fall fashion show in full
swing, 1t will arouse considerable In
terest to know that Miss Roberts will
wear q series of Partisan creations
which will delight the ladies and IN
spire awe in the MEN. In fact, al
the play Is really society comedy
and the characters OF the upper set,
all the ladies OF the company will be
magnificently gowned. The dressing
OF the members OF Miss IaVerne's
company has been a matter OF con-
siderable comment in the past but
never have they appeared SO resplend-
entity arrayed as in Sham"
Critics and public pronounced
"Zaza" the hit Of the season. "Zaza"
will be forgotten when one sees the
wonderful performance the Lucille
Laverne company and Miss Roberts
will give OF SHAM" 1t will be the
hit of not only this but many seasons.
The feature matinees will be con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

real liking for ths crochsty old
woman who has never forgiven a
young actress for marrying her only
son. How the accidental discovery Of
her daughtsr-in-law and grandchiid
In 4 poverty stricken tenement breaks
down years Of prejudice founded On
family pride and money Is wildly told.
From tbs ssda.e home in Washing :
ton square to a tenement Christmas
tree party. where she dances with lit
tie Mike, his ragged saucy sister. and
combative little Italian girl. is a
long plunge for conservative old
lady.
But a delighted audience follows her
headctfcnv dash into .ha adventure.
And when the same neadstrengaess
hens her rake gone reparation fa-
the years of miser. she had caused by
banishing the young people, the spec
tators follow her lead rs readily
through pathos as they have done
through all the fun.
In contrast with the wilfui within
steal old lady are the parts taken by
group Of child actors, who have
such a good time in the second act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

eooo yourself for one OF those per-
slnaneoa IN which the author has
4A amer your interest with a club
1870 q M violent assault on your
teeuetoa 20 punch" II to aiertness
~ story works On the pull plan.
Ye0t sense of humcr--the real,
MT humor. not the cynical sub
11tNto--ia carefully unpacked and let
1t fOr i frolic. Tour heArtstringA
tpueAsA gently and thrilled with .
~ - o0rt of pAthoss You forgive
eax @eI6miea and wonder what on
aetA ton are doing with peace on
Sood viii 70 All feeling that all
eop@R peopls keep for only two days
NJ ~ - and Decem-
FxjIs xhlnes That Count" can boast
M II pats III the kindly sentiments
NJ Cnplot1nas Eve within tho reach o.
N1r@Aody y any time during the the
eS1cn s1a4ea AnA Il does Il with
G44ent1an1NtaIlty " gushing Christ
1 49,. n Just tails the ages old
~ spk b no11er who bitterly hates
114aehkorS an-law grow through
reny nilee - lev tears to : happy
4he methst -in-law story Of tho
= Yesy new one. for II creates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
NJ the Theaters
41,Ae sAs.ss 1Aat cssat.r

WARY literary. musical. pictorial.
dramatic creation OF today 10 sup
- 10 be successful in proportion
ythe amount Of punch. II contains.
he popular, but fAllacious PROPOSE
m puts fnrth that ''punch" II TO
1eAy what err II 70 nor. what gin
~ u to broad. what = patch 10 to fa-
III makeup. what = headline II to .
ewo story, what style Is to \ hat
e4neh.. originally intended as a
ttm1lant for faded tastes, has some
Bee eeAsed to oe condiment and
- made substitute Tor regular
{eatai food. It is just az possible that
en4 th0Ater patrons Sc. as .srsd OF
'FAuhn3ic punch rs they do Of cock
MIN olives pickles or paprika.
! ~ when you 20 to see The Things
Aa4 Count" tomorrow. Tuesday and
ednssdAy and Wednesday matinee. at
" Academy. :on will not need to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
.sTAe Yelleyx Tieke4.v

when The Yellow Ticket" comes to
the Academy Of Music tor thEs& nights,
starting Monday. October 5, with a
special matinee Wednesday. theater-
Eoera will have an opportunity to see
that much discussed melodrama of life
In modern Russia. Mr.. Michael Nor
ton. the author Of the play. although
born in America. has lived in England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

that they make all tho orchestra seat
people feel hurt because they aren't
asked to help decorate the Christmas
tree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Continued on Fourth Page)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

Organized baseball moguls have dis covered that if they are to slip any thing over on the Feds they must be up very early in the morning. The Feds have managed to parry nicely every blow that has been offered them and they are still in the ring with few noticeable bruises. The tact and judg- ment they have shown with regard to their possible participation in the worlds championship series merits several hearty hurrahs.
 When the Feds first gave it out that they were determined to take hand in the settling Of the worlds baseball championship all the adher- ents of organized baseball" snickered in their cuffs Tne Feds, however in- sisted that they were real major leaguers and should be recognized as such. They went to some pains to prove it
 If the American and National leagues ignore the Feds next fall when the worlds series comes along the Feds are going to have a revenge They are going to announce publicly that they are the worlds champs hay- ing won the title by default Anyone wishing to argue the point with them Is welcome to do SO.
 The vigorous batting that is being
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

the eighth. When the match was half over he easily led on points Both slowed up after the fourteenth Welsh made Ritchie's lip bleed in the eight eenth The final round was the swift est of the whole fight Welsh had the better of 1t. Ten rounds were un- doubtedly Welsh's.
 Several times in the first half of the fight the American was cautioned for holding in clinches Ritchies re- vived somewhat in the eleventh He had the thirteenth an his own way the fourteenth also was Ritchie's In the seventeenth. Ritchie got home a number Of sharp body blows Welsh obtained more points in the eight eenth and nineteenth. even with Ritchie forcing the fighting
 It was a fine exhibition of boxing throughout Neither man went to the floor. The struggle during the last six rounds was of hurricane character
 Ritchie broke down when the de- cision was given against him and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
DARK DAYS
Are Days of Suffering-They Are Becoming Brighter for Some
 Bisbee People.

Many dark days" from kidney ills.
 Backache, headache-tired days;
 Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
 Deans Kidney Pills have proven their worth
 Have been tested by many kidney sufferers.
 They are endorsed by Bisbee people.
 'I had pains in the small of my back and suffered from sharp twinges when stooping or lifting" says w. w. Gristy of Bisbee "At night my back ached severely and when I got up in the morning ] was lame and sore. ] was tired and seemed to have no ambition to do my work often had headaches and dizzy spells and was annoyed by spots before my eyes. The passages of the kidney seoretions were also too frequent, causing me to get up many times during the night 1T allowed to stand. they de. posted sediment ] used Doan's Kid ney Pills and two boxes made com 5lete cure"
 Price 5Oc at an dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney plls-the same that Mr. CriHty had FosterMilbum Co.,, Propss Buffalo, N. T--AEy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

done these days in the Federal league has been discussed throughout base ball circles. Some have been unkind enough to suggest that perhaps the Fed pitchers are to account for it. Still there is some very presentable twirling materia! among them and some very neat pitching averages Whatever may be the cause. the fact remains that in the matter of portly averages the Feds are leading all oth- CT leagues. And Fed fans are expres- sing satisfaction with the many triples and homerse that are being dealt out for their delectatlon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
DAVIS CUP ELIMINATION TRIALS

LONDON, July 7.-The team se- lected by the English Lawn Tennis as- sociation faced the Belgian players at Folkestone today in the first of the preliminary matches fer the Davis Cup. If England is successful over Belgium her team will meet the Frenchmen at Washington next week. The winner of the second preliminary will go to America to play the yictors of the Australian-United States series In the final matches for the trophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
FREDIE WELSH TAXES
 BOUT FROM RITCHIE
 ON POINTS IN LONDON
British Lightweight Champion
 Outpolnts Willie RitChie in
 Twenty Rounds Before a Large London Audience.

LONDON. July Fired Welsh. champion of England beat Willie Ritchie on points in their twen- ty-round fight for the championship of the world
 In the opening rounds, Welsh scored more points than Ritchie Tn the fifth. Ritchie forced the fighting, and in this and Che next two rounds Ritchie generally got the upper hand.
 Welsh recovered his liveliness in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
SANTA FE MAIN LINE CHANGE.

PHOENIX, July 7-An important change in the main line of the Santa Fe, just east of Ash Fork is presaged by a plat filed in the land office here.
 The plat shows that 1t is proposed to construct a new line south of the old one for a distance of several miles eliminating some long curves and grades The new line win eliminate between two and three miles of track.
 It Is understood that construction will commence as soon as the right of way for the new track is approved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
PENNsYLvANIA DEMDcRATs
HARRIsBURG. Pa. Julv 7-Iead

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 7.-Lead- CTS of the Democratic party in Penn sylvania are rounding up here for the meeting and conference to be held tomorrow in response to the call is- sued by Chairman Morris of the State Central Committee. A proposal for fusion with the Washington party on the State ticket and plans to increase the Democratic reproduction in Penn sylvania's congressional delegation are leading subjects slated for consid- eration at ahe meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

went to his dressing room in tears. Later he said he did not intend to complain, but thought he was entitled to a draw, as Welsh was holding an the time. During the last four rounds Ritchie forced the fighting hard for a knockout.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
TAKE TWO.

BUFFALO, July 7.-Buffalo won doubleheader from Pittsburg today Pittsburgs only tally in the first game was one LennoX's home run. In the second game five hits and errors, net ted Buffalo three runs in the eighth furfro
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
WASHINGTON RESTS BADLY CRIPPLED ST. LOUIS TEAM IN CAME
But One Game Played in Ameri-
 can League Yesterday While
 Nationals Only Duplicate the
 Performance; Feds Active.

WASHINGTON. July 7.--Ayres held the crippled st. Louis team to one hit in seven innings today, while his teammates were pounding James and Leverenz for a total of eleven hits.
 R. Fl. n St Lotus ................ 2 Washington .............. II 0 Batteries-James, Levereuz. Fay Tor and Agnew. Rumler; Ayres. Bent ley and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
INDIANS VICTORIOUS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 7-1ndian- apolis defeated St. Louis today in the second game of the series.
 R. II. E st. Louis ................ 8 l Indianapolis ............. II g Batteries-Winott, Herbert and Chapman; Mosely and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of ths cIubs.

Where They Play Today. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES BEAr NEW YORK.

PITTSBURG, July Effective pitching by Adams with men on bases and timely hitting by his teammates gave Pittsburg the game today
 R. H. F. New York ............... ] pittsburg .............. 10 l Batteries - MarQuard. Demaree, Fromme and Meyers; Adams and Gib- son.
 No other games played
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standIna ol the cIuhn-

Where They Play Today. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE
cHLFEDs WIN.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Watson pitched invincible ball for Chicago today, while Adams was found when hits meant runs, the locals winning an easy vic tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
etandInn of tha cIuhl.

Where They Play Today. San Francisco at Portland. Venice at Oakland.
 Sacramento at Los Angeles. Q . z c o N . c . e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

Baltimore-BrOOklyl game post poned wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

Batteries-Dickson and Berry; An derson and Lavigne.
 Second game R. II. E Pittsburg ................. l 4 Buffalo ....-............ II 0
 Walker Leclair and Kerr; Moran and Blair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

No other games played.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

a., G.. Combs to Delmar S. knight.
S. IL, NE, SW, NE, Sec. 2, Honey
Creek township. ...te.. J. $3, 100000
Thomas Williamson to r. NJ Mer-
riam. Undivided 40, S. 1O5 a, NE,
& Sc, & NE, SW, Section 22.. $1.0O.
Viola Quart Boothby, guardian, to
R. NJ. Merriam. Undiv 1-27 S los a.
NE, &, Sc, & NE, SW, Sect. %. all,
in Adams Twp. 80. Isl ,299.O7
Anna and Chas. E. Georgen to 1 N.
w. Feltes ct al. Land in Section "a
and 13. North Fork Township $23,430
C. "A. Pierce and VT to Edward ].
Milo Township. ;. >. :. :.
i !, Henry Becker and VT to Joseph F..
Yonda S. 1-2, NV & N 1-2, N IL,
.SW, Sec. 81, Richland Township.
>. I. ..sf... :. go. $15,000.0O
Julia Bailey ct al to Sherman Har-
ris. I'D, SW,; SW, Sec. II, and
Sc, Sc, Sec 10, and 1-2, Me- NE,
me, and SW, NE, NE. Milo Town
ship. ..$7 ,00V.Oo
J.. A. Strickland and WI to f. J..
Carpenter. NV. fr IA, Sec. lS, Onei-
da Township. ). -: Isl 90
! Laura C. Reedef ct al to Clara c..
Nelsoni. w 1-2, SW, and Sc, SW,
Sec. a & N.,1-2,. NV. e 3-4. SW,
NV, Sec. 9 and pit NE, NE, Sec. 8,
Delhi Towns hip..,.. ...- $.... 81. .O0
Minnie Grimm ets al to August
Grimm w l-2, SW, Sec. 80, Rich
land Township, & E !1-2, NV, Sec. 5,
Coffins Grove. township and S s q.
Of .sW, NV. Sec. 22s Rtchlanq tom,
ship. $, LOO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
Death CLAIMS TWO
PIONEER RESIDENTS.
W. !. JosL'h oRMlLo TOWNSHIP
PASSES AWAs>Af HOME
Il. ON MONDAY. .
RESIDENT OF COUNTY SINCE 1859
Death Of Mrs.: James Leaassic oc- \
B eurs at Her Home East Of
EarIvilIe Tuesday. +
w. JosL,N... :.

w. J. Joslin passed away at his
home in Milo township on Monday,
March 16, 1914. The funeral services
are being held this afternoon from
the home, Rev.sC.s X Hudson, pastor
OF the Methodist church OF this city
officiating. Interment was made In
Oakland. cemetery. $ Ii 4
/ Mr. Joslyn was born in Crawford
county, Pennsylvania, on July 1, 1912.
He came to Iowa at fourteen years
Of age and located at $EpWorth, where
he lived for three years and then
came to Delaware; S county, settling
on the old homestead at the Bay
Settlement. About twenty-five years
ago he removed to the farm in Mi,
10 township where he has since re-
sided.5 He was united In marriage to
Mrs. Rose Peters on February 18th,
1887. He is survived by his wife and {
three children and two step-children.
The children are, Clarence, Florence
and Helen Joslin, all Of this county,
and the step-children are Mrs. Nellie
Delaney of Manchester and Mr.. So-
lon Peters Of Woonsocket, South Da- 4
kota. s$ II IA s. IL, III G. af u
Mr.. Jo6un had been a resident Of
Delaware county for -anout flfty.fve
years and his many old time friends#
deeply regret to- learn of his: death.
Hef endured many hardships during
the pioneer days and was highly re-
spected by q large circle of men and Y
women. In his death Delaware coun-
Il loses another Of its pioneers and
one Of its best men. .7 &. 2.5
IN The bereaved relatives are extend
e1 the sincere sympathy OF q host
CT friends. NJ a III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
WINNERS OF CONTEST.

A large audience was In attendance
At the Northeastern Iowa Declama-
tory contest, which was held at the
City, Opera house in; this city OH last
Friday evening. The contest on Fri
lay evening was one Of. four sltb-dis
sstsrlct contests held In Northeastern
Iowa for the purpose of choosing one
contestant from {. the oratorical, dra-
matte and humorous classes to be
representea the district contest to
be held at Wayeflys on. March 20th.
The other towns WI hich held contests
on Friday evening were Eagle Grove,
Clear Lake and Post stYille. H
The winners Sn the Manch lester con.
test were as follows Miles West
over Of Vinton$ in the oratorical class:
Carrie MacFarland, Of East Wa
terloo, in the dramatic class; and
Myrtle Gunderson OF Waukon, in the
humorous class. II 70. 81.
The judges of the contest were
Prof John Barnes, of the Iowa STATE
Teachers College, Cedar Falls; Supt.
G. Hi Carson, of sMarengo; and Prof
j. G. 5Bridgens. ,of Eldora. s
After the contest the visitors were
invited stozt the parlors OF the Congre.
gationai church where an enjoyable
social time was spent. ss * 2..5 n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
JOHN FISCHER.

John Fischer was born in New
York City, New York, in 1857, and
came to Delaware county in his boy
hood days, locating at Greeley. He
was married to Carrie Soule of Gree.
ley. In 1893 the family removed to
Manchester where they have since
resided. Mr.. Fischer leaves to mourn
his death his wife, and nine children,
as follows:, Mrs. Grace Bessy, and
Hugh, John, Leon, Clifford, Helene,
Florence. Ruth and Howard, all Of
Manchester. >He is also survived by
one brother, Herman Fischer, OF LIE
Roy, Michigan. and one sister, Mrs.
Helen Russell, OF Brooklyn, New
York. 5 Az vi \
Mr.. Fischer was well known
throughout Delaware county. and his
many friends deeply regret to learn
of his tragic death. He was q paint
er. and decorator. and was a very
skilled workman. The bereaved fam
lily is extended the sympathy of q
host of friends. s3..5:5 B e. n
The funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon from the family
home, Rev.. F. Moore, pastor OF
the Congregational church, conduct:
inE the SERVES. Interment was made
In Oakland cemetery in this city.