davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

~ Eel f. will he shown IN the
m....- us result of some UNI
- us. photographic work done
.u 81. bahamas. There is also
NoSwc' 'a, a new era Is about 10
IN IN submarine exploration.
For hours .r a time men have sat in
miort V'a.r tx inches of The bot
of III, -.. ana fifty or sixty feet
eaeath Tho rtlye There they have
noKed ana '..e'd and breathed as nat
ANY as '.-h they We're upon the
.lore And '.,e looked with ever widen
geye' 90 Wonders and beauties OF
"dflc"u- forests. studied with never
a,.hg am.lu,rt the countless thou
mas OF hr.-.'y ynlurcd tropical fishes,
'a'ched w. Increasing admiration the
'hofama afforded hy the laCelike
! as'h II corral reef, with hosts of
i"an''y nH.l fish swimming in and
" "i IS pH. Caverns, and observed
I'D wonder nd awe the skeletons of
ct stately ups, with baCkbones and
eAps'a hey rested where they
. '1'h ana proarcd from human ken
1neration. .-..
'F Photo u.,l and some Of the
''ueFIl o. Hr.~ hey secured are re-
''ru''d " '.S article. giving to the
'1''S co. I"' Sun the first authentic
Tvs ever ...g n the depths of the
tdn.
"""' u that the creates depth
~" IS" experiments i not
's"' ' 1t frequently reached
U"'I> . demonstrated that the
aus JOY .. OPP rips into the unknown
r,.r,S Mas found and there is a
'''o"d ''. men will be- able to reach
! WV" "' '.al hundred feet. The
't"'l' the experiments was
~" borough examination at
N. ''.. Ivy yard by officers of
'portcd that II would be
n. a" ~ ont form Of construction
.,P'" '. ''' feet To make II strong
s,'. u, zen deeper is simply me-
nah, "l' no MS n the waters OF the
\, made To secure scien-
.hov 'ure film, one that would
IN tom - "i4 conditions on the bot
'"' ~ life Of the many forms
lh4 'tr abound in the waters OF
tvn., ago Capt. c. Williamson
~ ''" 3D., logan working to per-
IA, '"'' N that would take the
IA Urinary diving suit. 1t
ada, ' nat some means should
'o~n which man could go
sesh water unhampered by
and pes and compressed air
Nal sure. His experiments
long time, but finally
fan, 'ul ana the Government
IR,. 'aSic patent,
n ~" d"red, his apparatus is
% A floating vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Continued on Third Page.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
DIED AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Zacchaeus Hadden who came to
Audubon county about year ago
with his daughter, Mrs. Amanuel
Smith and family, when they located
on Arthur Farquhar's farm in Mel
vile township, died at her home
Monday evening. On account of his
i'll health he had made but few ac-
quaintances. The son-in-law is the
son of j. S. Smith of Ross and a
brother of ALLEN Smith of this city.
The deceased was born in Putnam
county Indiana, Sept. IA, 1912 and
died July 81, 1914 at the age OF
almost ~ years. He left Indiana
with his parents in 1864 and settled
in Page county, Iowa, near Clarinda.
From there he moved with his
mother to Pawnee county, Nebraska.
There he was united in marriage to
Miss Elmira Wymore in 1872 and
to this union was born two daughters
Malinda, who died in the year 1894
and Mrs. A. Smith with whom he re-
sided the past Ia years and at whose
home he passed away.
Mr.. Hadden was in failing healGh
for several years, suffering greatly
the past year. He leaves to mourn
his departure, two brothers, one
daughter, one son-in-law and two
grand children.
Funeral services were conducted
at the late home by Rev. Clinton
Smith, pastor of the Evangelical
church of this city yesterday after
noon at 300 o'clock. A male
quartet composed of George and
Bryan Texter, Allen Sampson and
Rev. Fuller furnished the music.
Interment was made in the Melville
cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30

Miss Olive Pond of Iowa City re-
| turned to her home Monday after a
visit here with Ter friend, Miss alice
Eddy and mother.
Mrs. Nels Bladt and daughter
came from Sioux City Tuesday eve
ming to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Sofa Bertelsen.
Miss Glendale McNutt, following a
several days visit in Audubon and
| the country with relatives returned
to her home at Atlantic last eve
ming.
Mrs. VIM. Dyer departed last eve
ming for Rochester, Mimi, to be with
her daughter, Miss Nellie who went
there some time ago to submit 20 an
/ operation.
Miss Anna Jensen, who Just arriv-
| ed from Denmark, came to Audi
bon last evening and will make her
home with Chris Winters and family
in the country.
Miss Marie Harris of Atlantic
spent yesterday in Audubon with
her friend, Miss Rose Weighton on
her way home from Carroll, where
she visited with relatives.
The Evangelical Sunday School
class of Mrs. G. w. Hoover enjoyed
picnic at Wall Lake yesterday.
Harold, Niklason and Ira Stetzel took
the class to the lake in their automo-
biles.
w. G.. Olsen, who spent a few
weeks at Cedar Falls and at Belle
Plain, visiting relatives and attend
ing to business affairs, returned
home Sunday He made the trip by
auto.
John Christensen returned home
Tuesday evening from Lake View.
While there he made arrangements
with Geo. Spencer for the lease of
the Spencer farm just east of Hamlin
for term of three years.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Ger
man Lutheran church took dinner
at the home of Mrs. Julius Kopeska
yesterday, and in the afternoon held
their regular monthly meeting and
passed the day in visitation.
Clifford Rice of Low Moor came
to Audubon yesterday for a visit
with his uncle, II. G. Rice and wife
and with his cousins in the country
He intends to remain until the
opening of school in September.
w. S. Keyan of Walnut. who was
called here to see his father, A.
Kevan, returned to his home yester-
day morning. Hal Kevan of Lewis,
came last evening to be with his
father who is daily growing weaker.
Mrs. Devices of the Park Hotel
! will take two weeks vacation com
mencing Saturday and will ENJOY a
visit at Harlan with relatives. She
intends TO enjoy a weeks outing al
The Lakes, already having her fish
ing tackle in readiness
The differences of Frank Duvall
and wife have been amicably settled.
Mrs. Duvall has purchased the Fred
Beck home in West Audubon and
with her four children will move to
town so as to give her children an
education. Frank will remain on the
farm for the present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30

j. X Jensen returned Friday eve
ming from business visit at Omaha.
Alex Ferguson returned Monday
from few days visit with relatives
at Manning.
r. E. Mason, who was at s. Cloud,
MINI, on business, arrived home
Friday morning.
Aug Johnson, who took a car
load of cattle to Chicago last week,
arrived home Tuesday.
Jess Parsons OF Sioux City came
Mrs. Julia A. Parsons.
j Mel Graham and Frank Hern-
don were business visitors in Allan
tic the first of the week,
Miss Ruth Watson was passenger
Monday noon to Adair to visit her
brother, Rev. l.. Watson.
Mrs. Ray Booten and children re-
turned Friday evening from a visit
near Atlantic with relatives.
Miss Nellie Leonard came Monday
from Adair to take the teachers ex-
animation being held this week. 4
Use P. e. Worm Powder for your
young pigs. Guaranteed to do the
work Martin Mogg, Agt. 2Stf.
For Sale:-A four room house
with two lots. Will sell cheap If
taken soon. Call at this Office. 31-2
Miss Alma Christensen, who has
been attending summer school at
Harlan, came home Friday evening.
Monday was the hottest day we
summer. The thermometer regis
tered 1O2.
Miss Mabel Herring came Monday
evening from her home at Perry to
visit with her cousin. Mrs. III. Ill.
Buck and family. y
Miss Ida Rudnick and Miss Wini-
fred Thomas of Atlantic came to
Audubon Tuesday to visit with
friends for several days.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson and three
children came from Brayton this
morning to visit at the home of her
father-in-law, L. p. Nelson.
C. H. Wilde and family. accomp-
anied by H. j. Hoogenakker, wife
and daughter were Sunday visitors
at Manning with friends.
MIS-. y. A. NELSON anu Two sOus
returned to Atlantic Friday, after a
visit here with her husbands father,
L. p, Nelson and daughters. Is
w. C. Sheets went to Atlantic
Tuesday morning to look after the
| final touches that are being made on
the house he is having built.
| Mrs. Mary lines departed Tues
day for Beldon, Neb., where she will
enjoy a two weeks visit with her
brother, J. w. Clifford and family.
A. ]. Hunt and son-in-law,. Bert
Bailey were passengers Tuesday t.
Ames to attend the Farmers demon
stration given yesterday on hos
cholera.
Miss Bertha Jameson of Sioux
Falls. s. D., went to Griswold Friday
evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe
Tye. She was here visiting friends
a few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
DEMOCRATIC PROMISE VS.
DEMOCRATIC FULFILLMENT

=
With deafening blare of trumpets
the democratic national convention
at Baltimore two years ago proclaim
ed as follows:
I'VE denounce the profligate
waste of money wrung from
people by oppressive taxation
through the lavish appropria-
tions of recent republican con-
crosses, which have kept taxes
high and reduced the purchas-
ing, power of the peoples toll
We demand a. return to the
simplicity and economy which
BELTS democratic govern
ment."
Impressive words! And yet no less
an authority than Secretary McAdoo
OF the treasury department, himself,
is out with an official statement to
the effect that the total ordinary ex-
penditures of the government for the
fiscal year ending the first of the
present month will amount to $703,-
100000 which is an increase OF
$50, 100000 over the preceding year.
To be sure twenty million dollars
is not such startling sum for a
nation which boasts Of being a bill
lion dollar institution but ii is never
theless striking illustration of the
great difference which often mater
ializes between political platform
braggadoeto and concrete perfor-
mance.-Des Moines Capital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Att. Joe II. Ross was a business
visitor to Rock Island, ILL.,, Tuesday
evening.
ID. Mckenzie and wife of Griswold
were visiting in Audubon yesterday
with friends.
Mrs. Dora Connor left yesterday
for Omaha to transact business OF
importance.
Otto Larsen and son Alfred went
to Omaha Tuesday evening with a
car load of fine cattle.
Mrs. T. A. Moore accompanied l.
M. Darland and daughters as far as
Carroll yesterday morning.
Don't forget to see j. P. Woodland
about one of those corn drying racks
when in town. Bill
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Swart are en-
joying a visit from her friend, Miss
Frances Starr of Cedar Rapids.
Art Bartlett went to Cherokee this
week to join his wife and to visit a
week or more with her parents.
Lee McCuen, who was called here
on account of death of his father,
returned to Atlantic Tuesday eve
ming.
Delmar and Harold Perkins OF
Lewis came last evening to visit at
the home of their friend, Hal J.
Mantz.
Agent A. E. Beason sold this week
a Maxwell automobile each to Cassie
Root, Frank Miller and Fred Della
hoyde.
Mrs. Alex Ferguson returned home
last evening from visit at Manning
with her sister, Mrs. j. V. Hunter
and family.
MSS Edna Witter, who visited
here with her cousin, E. Reed and
family, returned to Manning yester-
day morning.
D.. p. f. James was here yester-
day from Kimballton visiting with
old friends and attending to some
business RatteE
Mrs. Theo. F.. Mantz came from
Des Moines last evening to visit
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Mantz.
Workmen on the Dixon Lumber
Co.'s large lumber shed are making
great Roadway and expect to have 1t
completed this week.
R.SW. Mills and daughter, Miss
Jennie capiea last evening from Car
roll to visit with his niece, Mrs. r.
Clark in the country
Harry and Dick NQrthup, w. II
Bolton, Albert Law and Earl Swezey
with their families, autoed to Lake
View Sunday for days outing.
~
The w r. C's will hold theif regu
lar meeting next Thursday, Aug. 6ti
at X. Of p. hall A good attendance
is desired. Committee.
Jens Hansen, Jr., and sister
Miss Martina, expect to depart Aug
3rd., for Fresno, Calif.s where the!
will visit with brother and othel
relates, Jens will return in {
month and his sister will remain fol
about a year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
TO HAVE LAWN SOCIAL

The people of Melville Center will
give lawn social at the home of w.
A. Hollister. six miles east of town
on the evening of Thursday August
9Th. Ice cream and other refresh
ments will be served. This social
Is given as benefit for the M. E.
parsonage A most cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend, as
good social time is assured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
OMAHA PEOPLE 10 WAR

Over in the Austrian colony of
South Omaha yesterday there was
much hurting and SQUIRTING of men
who are waiting calls to serve in the
army. In the same settlement there
are said TO be about 900 Servians,
while the Austrians number about
100, There are also about 500 Hun
garians. These figures are estimat-
ed by leaders In the colony.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
BROKE LEG YESTERDAY

While Allen Fiscus, 16 year old
son of Emmett Fiscus was driving a
team of horses in the barn yard, the
team became frightened and ran
away. Young Fiscus was thrown
from the rig and landed on the
ground with such force as to break
his left leg. DR.. Brooks was called
to reduce the fracture. Mr.. Fiscus
lives just across the line in Shelby
county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
pREsBYTERIAN cHURCH

Services on next Sabbath as fol-
lows: Bible school at 10 a. m, pub
lie worship at IL a. m, theme:
Rooted and Grounded in Love-" A
welcome to all.
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
FOR SALE CHEAP

A brand new Maxwell "25" Auto
mobile, taken in exchange on a Ford
Touring car.
The Martinsen Garage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-30
FOR SALE CHEAP

A brand new Maxwell "25" Auto
mobile, taken in exchange on Ford
Touring car.
The Martinsen Garage.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

There will De work in the third
degree at meeting Of the members
of Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F. and A.
NJ, which has been called for 7:3O
O'Clock this evening in the Masonic
Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25
.STARGQMPANTOPEJ RETURN I
ENGAGEMENT At BIJOU TOMORROW

Mr.. Webb has selected Maggie
I Pepper" as the opening bill. This is
the play in which Rose Stahl made one
CT the greatest successes Of her long
Stage career. and Miss Oakley has in
The title role part eminently suited
to her abilities and temperament.
Maggie Pepper" ran for two years
continuously in New York and one
year in Chicago. After that il went
On tour and only now is being released
FOR stock performances on payment of
high royalties.
Maggie Pepper" was written for
Rose Stahl by Charles Klein. famous
as the author of The Music Master"
The Lion and the Mouse and other
international triumphs.
The high-class repertoire of the
company is indicated by the following
plays which will be produced: Ready
Money. Fine Feathers. Our Wives. At
Bay. Officer 666, Stop Thief, Bought
and Paid for, The Conspiracy, and 9TH
'er big mainland successes.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25
New Faces In Cast and New
Plays Brought to Honolulu
BY Webb Oakley Co.

The management OF the Biiou thea.
ter is able to make an announcement
extraordinary in proclaiming a re-
turn engagement OF the Players All
Star Company supporting George
Webb and Florence Oakley. The com
pany will open Thanksgiving night.
Mr. Webb has retained only four mem
beTs of his company which attained
such popularity in Honolulu at the
Biiou last spring and which smashed
all Hawaiian records for quality of
dramatic stock both in quality of
plays and players. In the coming en-
gagement Mr.. Webb promises even a
better company and better plays than
on the previous engagement. or the
old company the only familiar faces
will be those OF Mr.. Webb, Miss Oak
ley, Guy Hitner and Olga Gray.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25
CHARITY FOLKS
Will MEET And
MAKE new PLANS

The need of a territorial employment
bureau will be voiced at conference
Of local charity and social welfare
workers which has been called for
o'clock this afternoon in the Library
of Hawaii at the instance OF the legis-
lative committee OF the Associated
Charities. This is the third legisla-
ton conference to be held by the work
ers in Honolulu.
On the basis of report presented
by Spencer Bowen, manager of the
Associated Charities, Judge Sanford B.
Dole has drafted a bill which will be
presented and discussed at the con-
ference and which will deal with the
establishment of a<territorial employ
ment bureau. Local charity workers
are favoring such a bureau, which
would have as its purpose the studying
of employment conditions. the connect
ing of employers and workers by the
distribution of free information, the
regularization of employment through
government workers and other efforts
which now are lacking.
The bill also will probably deal with
the vagrancy act in some manner to
enable communities to apply the work
test to individuals-to those indfvidu-
ais who say that they want work but
who really do not want it-and, the
application of sufficient force to i'm
press these individuals that they have
got to WORK. ihe work test is rec
ognition that every man has a right
TO work, and also that society has a
right to make him-or her-work.
1t is expected that other bills will
be presented al the conference for
consideration and discussion. A. date
may be set for the discussion of the
liquor question and other matters. such
as medical inspection in the public
schools. All persons interested in
charitable and social welfare work are
invited to attend the conference.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

A public reception is being held at
the Kauikeolani Children's hospital,
Kuakini street, this afternoon, in Oh
serHation of founders day, and a cor
dial invitation to visit the institution
has been extended to all friends of the
institution. ..rs-. 80 ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25
.SHRINERS ON
PARADE Shown
At YELIbERTY
Shriners. attention

ShrlnerS. attention.
At Ye Liberty theater tonight YOU
still have an opportunity of seeing
yourself "as others see YOU. The
motion picture taken during the cele-
bration of last SATURDAY and faithfully
portrayed by the camera will again
he on exhibition and it will be we'll to
get sround and find yourself" Others
have been having a barrel Of fun at
your expense and you might as we'll
join the merry throng. incidentally,
you may find something in the parade
that appeals to you as being even fun
nier than when it actually happened
and you can laugh to your hearts con-
tent at "the other fellow"
This picture of life In Honolulu" is
one of the few that have been taken
and thrown upon the screen in this
city within a few days after the event
pictured, consequently it is we'll worth
seeing.
The invitation to Shriners includes
everybody in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

Taking the first shipment of new
crop sugar at Kahului, the All.
steamer Kentuekian will sail from
Hilo tomorrow for New York via, San
Francisco and Panama She takes
1900 tens of the new and $50 tons of
the old crop. T.. $50. s.~>.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

The governor yesterday granted five
Thanksgiving paroles to inmates of
Oahu prison, asrtollows: W. c. E..
Brown, sent up from Hiio for not more
than 10 years, for eInoezzlement; Tuck
Sing. alias Duck SiC. Honolulu. second
degree burglary, Eot more than 10
years; Pedro Orado, Honolulu, first
degree burglary. not more than 90
years; Selinoff, Htlo, first-degree burg
larry, not more than 20 years. and Yee
Jan Fan, Honolulu, embezzlement, not
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

Postofffce officials look forward to
the immediate expansion Of the parcel
post as a result of advertising at
county fairs.
A bill providing FOR the enlargement
of the Wall street front of the New
York assay office was favorably re-
ported to the house.
Herman Brown of Brooklyn. so years
old, died following an Alteration on a
trolley car John Shelburn, the motor.
man, was arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25
MAKE
fine GIFTS

HONOLULU, Nov. 25.-Make a Wis
it to the studio Of r. Nv Perkins and
see examples Of the beautiful effects
he can produce in portrait photogra-
ply. Then have your picture taken
for Christmas presentation to your
friends. (Mr. Perkins also makes
lovely and useful Art View Calendars
which you can buy in various shops in
town. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

There are at least 10000 Belgian
refugees In Folkstone and the neigh
borhood. Many of them had only the
clothes they were wearing. Among
them were more than 70 nuns from
the district Of Antwerp.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25
more than TO- years,

A petition for adjudication in bank.
ruptcy, filed recently in the federal
court by Jirota Hino, was granted yes
terday afternoon A meeting OF the
creditors will be held with Referee
Alexander Lindsay. Jr., December 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

rigues to be guilty OF having commit
ted statutory offense on Hawaii.
Rodrigues was sentenced to serve five
months in Oahu prison and to pay the
costs of the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

+ After being out nearly three and one
half hours. jury in the federal court
yesterday afternoon declared Joe Rod
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

A meeting of the members of Lodge
of Perfection No., /. A. & A. S. r.,
scheduled for tomorrow evening. has
been postponed on account of Thanks
giving Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

The Hawaiian band will give con.
cert at the delicatessen sale which the
women of st Andrews cathedral are
holding in the guild hall, Emma street,
this afternoon. Kapsllmefster Henri
Berger has arranged an interesting
program for the occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25
| LOCAL AND GENERAL

The members of Damien Council No.
563. Y. NJ. l., will meet at 1880
O'Clock this evening in the c.. B. U.
hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-25

Officers will be nominated and i'm,
portant business transacted at a meet
ing of the Eagles in the Pythian hall
at 1870 o'clock this evening A full
attendance is requested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
CATFISH.

Mollie met Muriel at the matine,
one afternoon. They embraced en-
Enthusiastically.
"Oh, dearie,' cried Mollie, I'm 81
glad to see you! have scarcel!
been able to wait until could Sc,
you, to congratulate you on your en-
gagement to Harold! Why didn'
you give me a hint as to what yor
expected2"
Why" replied Muriel, Il"
Now, don't you dare to tell me.
went on Mollie, that you concealed
II from me Intentionally"
why, / didn't, certainly" said Mu
riel. II really didn't expect it mysel
quite so soon, dear"
He is such a charming fellow.
ontinued Mollie. Were not you jus
surprised to death when he proposed
to you, dearie?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
LIVE AND LEARN.

One morning at the breakfast ta-
BILE, Mr.. Francis heard one Of the chill
dren finding fault with something he
was told to eat.
We'll. upon my word" said the
father. you children are getting too
dainty for anything! So you think
Arthur you should have jam and but
ter on the same piece Of bread, dc
you? Well. when / was your age
was very glad to get dry bread to
eat"
You have much better time liv-
ing with us. don't you. father?" quer.
led little Arthur.-March Lippincotts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

Got to take il as il comes
) If they beat the blizzard drums,
Or Just pelt the firebrands,
Weather-it obeys commands
Anyway it's got to go,
II it's thunder-if it's snowi
II.
just never get distressed,
Since it's doin' Of its best:
And--to put the matter plain
1t would rather shine than rain,
Howsomever. on we go
II it's thunder, IL it's snow.
Frank L. Stanton.