davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-12

Dedr Hunt Mage:
Ny conscience thumps harder and harder
every week till cannot stand out any longer,
so here is for letter, il have not much to
say.
Was hoping some one would respond to
your request for strawberry suggestions. It
is toollate now to help anyone else, but will
tell you how prepare pudding sauce which
we enjoy Wash, hull and mash the berries
with q silver fork, and sweeten well with
sugar, then mix in one or two ia blespoonfuls
Of melted butter. 1t is better to set on ice for
an hour or more. 1t is fine on iee-cream corn
starch or cream of wheat pudding, made &C.
cording to directions on the box.
VIII send recipe for short cake which is as
good for raspberry, blackberry, or other
fruit as for strawberries mean good in
proportion to the goodness Of the fruit, for
most everyone win give first place 10 straw
berry.
nHere are two ideas for pie crust. Do not
grease the pie plate, but sprinkle on q little
-four. The crust will not stick and the -four
| helps to brown it, thus making it more di-
gestible than a soggy. greasy crust.
To prevent an apple or berry pie from run
| ming out, do not cut the usual Sits in top
crust, but put it on whole, then pinch two
| the crust up in the center.
| Here is an idea for Aunt Maria If she has
peoples in her garden and wishes to use them
for cut flowers. As soon as they are cut, put
the ends of the stems in real not water for a
few minutes and they will hold U p their heads
and last longer. Don't know whether dahlias
and other flowers that drop their heads would
| be helped by such treatment or not.
| want to say to all who have weak ewes
| don't fail to get an eye cup; it will be ten
cents well invested il you use it once or twice
a day. prepare large bottle of salt water
or boric acid water, about a teaspoonful OF
| either to a cup of water. This is not a cure
| all, but will strengthen weak eyes. Heard
recently, on good authority, that sweet clover
made an excellent wash for the eyes. Have
| not tried it, but mean to- as we raise il to
use in bouquets.
| Now for last thought, most too simple &c
mention, Are you bothered with damp salt
| on the table these damp days? After trying
so many different ways, have decided that all
that is necessary to have dry salt is to keep
salt shakers on the back of the stove between
meals. MOL.
p. S.-The strawberry sauce is lighter and
| goes farther when berries are scarce IL the
| well-beaten white of an egg is added.
I forgot to mention the fact that I saw
"black-eyed Susan" the Fourth of July and
she Tor he) looked the immaculate enough to
have been the originator Of the idea that sill
| good NJ. BIS should have clean apron every
day. MOL.
I do appreciate your coming to my
rescue and the rescue OF the column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-12

SHORT CAKE One pint -four, one half
cup butter and lard mixed, one egg, two
teaspoons baking powder, one tablespoon
full sugar, milk enough to mix as soft as
drop cakes. Bake in two thin sheets or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-12
advertisements.
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa. 80 suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time / came inta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-12
Dear NJ. B. Friends:

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
suppose the above is only another way
OF spelling patience. There are few
freely used quotations relating to the sub
ject of waiting, like, "A patient waiter is
no loser" ''They also serve who only
stand and wait"
''The waiting time, my brothers,
Is the hardest time OF ALL"
These, to many, appear to be good in
theory But not so convenient in practice.
There are many thing that come to COM
pletion or fruition only sin the fulness OF
time". The processes of nature are not
hurried. Development is gradual in all
forms of life. Parents and teachers need
especially to remember this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-12
'The waiting time, my brothers,
Is the hardest time Of ALL"

As the news OF the great shadow that
rests on the occupants OF the White House
has spread over our country there are few
hearts that are not touched with
sorrow and with sympathy for the sad los;
the family Of our President has sustained
true gentle woman, one who might be
called truly ''the first lady in the land"
one whom all could not fail to recognize
as a woman of many virtues, model
home maker and true helpmeet = surely
her life cannot fail to have a broad in
fiuence for good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-12
HOME ECONOMICS.

1 Miss Cornelia Palmer, Professor OF Home
Economics, at Farmers Week course ohi-
versity of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson VlI.-Third Quarter, For
Aug. Is, 1914.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of tho Lesson, Matt. xxi, 33-46.
Memory Verses, 42-44-Goiden Text,
Matt. xxi, 42-commentary Prepared
by Rev. o. M. Stearns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
New Orleans Cotton

NeNSt Orleans, 8. March =. 9i-<,l adRices
from Washington to the effect that
there was little change for any legisla-
ton In regard to future trading until
after 9 thorough Investigation, wers
Ssify y ffayof&ofy by. cotton
traders To-Day and In the lest hour. the
mankeG took on q strong advance
W1ielp plItstt II to II pofatst over Iasi
ReelltE final figures,s The close. .wns AT,
act gain Of Ate. 10 .Tioints. s. IL, !,
The market. sttfffened in the early
aitaFnoon and late in the session show
ed ,deGidsd strength 81 is,,.
SR9ll aims thai, tli 4, nraTl14t was
eHersolds and that the census con,
suFaptsoQ figures for February, due in
p lew days. would be favorable ai4
seslstinnlated long buying. So -. S.
y POI 20 pptten unchanged Cotton ,fts
ttArea. el9sed; March .f24T; May 1913:
Juisr4l9S0 spgust 1885,. October 1146;
Dopss1i Las, ~ q, .sS, ;is -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
teo1 OH

New goEi. March % 4Gottoiis seed oil
today, was firm TO spotnbus easier for
4oTwaTds deliveries under. hedge selling
pY FeiiDeries' and, witt the ~ aakness IN
i9rdg futures closed att 2. to "a points
Tho market clnsni stenfivs.a -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
- 4 ss.ss 4. 4 ~ q Ss1sa q II
= THE MARKETS =
i . gii = s,&3ss4, y
New. York. Cotton

Me-" york, March [9.AtteF making
new low ground for the movement du-
ring the days early trading. cotton
rallied SHARPLY on covering. with the
.elpae ffm Rt nst advance, Of 4Sto, 3
points
Early selling seemed to be renew
AlaGf pressure which disappeared to-
ward the end OF the week.
Spot eottoR.qHiet,. middEiae- uplands
1900; gulf 1,325. No sales.
Cotton futures closed firm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
IL 'iii ! &. & SslN 20 IL s
I I1'5iaai0wtl q f 1EJtefl ,ef AtI ssisk
" n 3 ilIlsel sss 3 :. ), q

z ATf<..a y ~ - ss y $50 - etgt,
dancing. ak p0phiar revival AZ. f,at
art were In atlanta - M 6
record. hra lsE and rs5isessis 8 w
cFsissd 81 ca tli b fiau "a fhea.
ire to- seq sost famous iIys, ex.
5,snna9t sof e. l1l fp Asnnn pAv.
siSl Is ~
q lsFl lieh e no @
.sslt was ,.esesit x sr 3 IS
'lences and bis the most ~ SsE,I,. ~.
saAt .ot It's mite season. 7Iie
lisFg lliIiesS ara ~ nallSf,
the eslt VI b efe tive aS. ssf ~,
who liyess and q p.csa l,aists
sanqs no dsssi siis sitsEyS ~ fIIl,
q y hscpl III even IN fIIia ai.Is.s
* y gas ajisi Il 9
ssole VII teeted 70 gef s,isS
psa sies fflTil 81 she s. SO
her z fl,sr
( won he S 4 z
igl!s & y;
fioisId Cor M nsaleF iflifiSaf I : s.s,s
9ls fE = 100 a IS Il u.
Z Asll1oin ~ DrcoSdoSi fil ~
saHtastlta Is : efeaf aI
Slip ~ VII Sseas ~
tsss ti,i sslernac,iI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
WAKE vP.:-0NtY THREE DAYS LEEF'
Any Good, Live Worker Can Win tins Fnst Grand nd
Prize This Week Get Used 20 High Speed
You Will Haveto If You Expsctta Come Tin,
der the Wire Winner thes12tl OF aMarois
TE1lEEss4 sbA AlraD MOST f ENERGETIC.
es*E e. WORKERS WELL WIN |r'.'-r1@~
o 20 900 o o o o o o o 90

o o % o o o o o o
We Wish to ask the eOntes. j.
tRnts who aceept checks when
soliciting StfisefIp ptf6as p tGsi
please hayet the checks made
payable to themselves and hive
the checks CaslIed before turn.
ing the subscriptions into the
e"Rtest office, ,taB9 after 'tiIis
evening we Will not accept
cheeks, For the benefit OF can.
dtdRtes living In district No.
2 we will accept money orders.
This rule will be strictly ed.
herred to as WesaEe makins the
announcement IN time so, that,
1t Will inconvenience no one.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
I s and Rondlst

Now Edpls h n assosE n, a..
Ret pstspe iinSeFt asn course toahu
ana clasea kli 3 lsy yeiiiitti ies chanS.
aas Eradet esed, skionss fssouent
tys nd hnt ms Svass COM
iseseu, 9 q { q, sisaal
D - lare-
eE.aQaeta el Il frassa as,pcad.
cau sed't aoTl taealRfitS, asiltIle Ia 3
.IgllE Dgtent. h0&teyer, that
atten ~ EiolS ataIciss sechl as
!lllset: tiis. Slas weak had bean,
t';;atiaa coers Sd, speenls.
uve buyers. In tho late session illn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
a. s.ivespo.oI Goteoaa

FiY9FPaelsS Mifeni Cotton SPOT mar
skct, prices ieasy.tT !. 1l,.,ri : .''-''
B Is sates S9eQ iRcludiug q 800. American
.snsi Sfe for spe ltJai ION "a dj SSoxpnrt
u teilsi 900 ttne Is, GOO; Am,
seflsalIi3 5,trfkes s1sei ..llsteady. II :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
\ 80 iIl!g 90 sllIiifIs

SSemy e $felt % Secretary
: tsssiisIi ios orleals cotton ex-
g ~. ssiial n sateme1s az
-; ates OF cotton,
-teElbar. to, +lehseary. incIasiyes s,,n3,.Z
iisalts an lavap itef bate or s52i 9Iii'o0
-. ;!5F iir5 Same period
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
DIgTR1CP. no. T.
aH HerltsFy WEthin the Cofn6ralta,,
&. J,lnIfa o1 Avasrso,s s.t I.

& ~ ~ AteuehSV4se 3 Z q. ss,I ~
Mrs James 4, Snow =. I. &. =. 81 81, enc
Miss Francis Harris Bruce .i7O,b50
Miss Neil o 'DohnHlTy = 10A jll5
MEs. j. W., Threat .tg3 .S65
~ lsnt Il Is 3 3 g I. :. Ss '37R,
miss, Alice Bray :. ....s.lS /. e 81, ,7g5
Miss Myrtle Mckinney ...#. Il gO.570
Miss Isabelle Wehb g 1asS Sief,:
MISS Myrtle Rolt :. ~. ~. !, 81 n BIsd
latsBt MgEtle Barton I. s. :. ss, ,650,
Miss Rosa Payne :! u $40
Miss. FlorelIa Beck i2s. $40
Mrs. Ola Cooley .,,.. 80. .02s
Miss Eli2abstii Van Wyck . 81. f.225
MRS. .. M Gathcart 9 !. 81 2s, ,4sfi
h9ae EIuiiter srhonl nsoSa :. lssllIl
Mrs. j. y. Stuart - !. ). !. 120, ,S95s
mrs. II. p. Eisentnan ~. .. s0.i76f
Miss Lula FL Smith l9(i .s55,
Miss Efnel qanapI Iiati -. =. 900
Miss Greta Mcclellan SO ).0g0s
Afrs. q, =. 5. 3. ! s'tss. -
Miss Annie Cunt iti ham 30 'ae51
Mrs. Gss5. ,BeGani1 I =. - .gsS4 i 3 .C90
Mtas Lula Brown. q !. !. .ii9. Is
Mss liza bel - - :. D & GAG
Miss Avery : y {, :. 3 n
Miss h1is Garrison b3.Sss
Miss Es g, Harrison :. "a s7Si
Mrs w d RaysUp sa .f0o
sssls : lttie e sist a,k 900
Mrs. Raymond Hsats y; ...ss... .eS, Gao
etrs; Susie G. FraA HEX &. IA "a tg;s.
Miss Lynda ThoripFnn z !, - sl0x
ALis8 Annie 3stIs.aaliS Z. sg
AasSs GlaTence shnxnn rs N
DlST3eIC5s Nt5. =. = s, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
=. zee I

New York March q. 9.-.ytGal is money g
sEeaaey sEeaey st EilltRt rata 9 closing / al 4
iime loans stsong: so days q .3-4 a a
~ Gays 3 g 1-3si 6 months 3 10.
a "a efeantsl 3 II as4 1-2. Z.
"a sstslriiils sli sx iange 4teadys 90 days
sSssSni SPY SPY ss' Demand 4S6.-
- EomneFcie ~ Bills lS3. ~,
~ Bar sflyd hee tsS.
MeKiea5 }eEs i4.I n
GoreFnna bonds gteativ. n tiy.,,a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
; o . oIo,o.o1o 1oQop-,o0,,qqrae.o[a.q O.

2
! Only three days Of the great Contest
feinain and then It viii be last his
tory. Only. three days Hore, but tins
enough to swim, or lose the FirdGs Grand
Prize. The ladies should make. eyepy
effort until the close. This 1s. a grand
battle with fair defti and no faypr-
ttfsm. The hRrdtsE and most ienerget-
lie worHsTB Will win; hut vito tho. yir-
ners will not be known and cannot
De known until the final decision Is
made. 4 ~ :. .g,..
Relatives. friends. and ncanaintaneaa
OF the candidates and the young ID.
dies themselves are making the last
hours, OF the contest count greatly.
All are trying to SECURE subscriptioIis
to nlnea their favaeites at the. 4szs.
foE the lisY,i 10 lie down at.tIis STAGE
OF tho game niSans permanent retire
nent from the racing career. Tho
finish IL going; to be close; you can
make tnat as5e5nRpRttc. ass you wish,
To the readers OF the paper, wa
would say that sig yen promo igotiifv,e otiifv,
candidate 9yonf subscription to the. Inz
tell ligencer nows9 the time to fulfill
the spEp Use. Ihs K of, ths !dissapoiiit-
me a., 81 s YOU 5haye nroulieeii
IthR haefiptiDn .iE. siig failed 10 vsIu
llef 7lr lsel by tile one Subscription YOU
'faile ID give htt. The time to think
i.lse'ut silst Isl :ti0s after your fa4,
no iIlat u sby. one, Isl. 81
Eeft rt Ire 20 = u AromIsed
iere 1Wt ttls; ;sf5 tllsisse 1sS sa 20. atisit
i,naess the
names 9f qua ss vii be publish
ed ls totnorrbys
Illsenl lis
Sglle tlrl9 IS very short, tho race is
very close, tho prizes are great and
.soElH fttlle yousg I'd les of this sc6tlli4
'ty are going IA tiaae very aTilgl
hys thes aRding S the prizes z 6.ifs-
not q candidate can afford 10 lese a
,einglsf g.ais emf frela now uHtihs the
siti "a Tia rofSisE f5Eaifs = in iI1S tlrEs... Z
lscs now; they win not 90 yon q Bit
!ef gQode S6
81 GET THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

as toly q sls5i'a giaii sfaI ispnPfs
ston OF yeRezit bias .lsElsl % fsslil lIs
90etss lsf1tIt llsg "a @hs X l q ~ n go
HrSJn rffrr
road oilic S. y. :; - s. AZ
,iseS gstell n 6, q ~ s,'
~ ;larG. unantsiy lIs the \, - -
VIII be sd on / 81 the BrbW 8 sr i "a
ccuEtes M esI.i1.s6 :iuia br sxssfe 81
siIls ssasDR ,,.3 ( s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
Bon ON Sree.

Genper. Col. ben 23oe aiiguit:
Nieo SiIii0eiuttelie Al al Heligiona.,
alaaie- ~ haceforifieI iantIeoea
i0ag 10000 apiu0er / auoitorium
% fnTlcoe nco / Bon ON ell mar.
Zig Slut pdn arl9ea / europa.
Nouc0iolercu por Mrs. Z. 4.
Goitigan, ErGlibcut / apluoefIubben
% Sltltru III oen progressive &an.
oioat ior @uucrner; Mrs. NQ.
mes Hl6oIe, progre2iio aaa0ioat Tor
Stotaietretpr; Nina =. @oiierip.
Trpiioent / G%olorooo3 f~pin0eliae
Sreosforenin9. % Otra. Darn =.
BRADFORD, Observation-Disclosures.
Dc ioroemte Guropaa "arlo5hor-
Der" % beiamrebe Noaieopoirelien
al Sip.
Helolutloner nebtogeS, hnori De
io~rpligtcoe lig til at ltstte erbuer
@epGaelie, iom TrGit0entcn ntooitc
latte i9ollg til 6reOen3 0ie1opret.
telIc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
Dc hcie Sufferpriicr.

Melp yorf Den pose 4uguit:
Anrericnn Sliaar Henning Gompa.
IN, iom meo rette eqer urette / I'll
mln6eIlg Solc faloes Tor "Suttcr.
truiten". hor olieniItgglort Ell Be
refining, bpori Oct isger at lorflore
Aariaqeu iii Den poloiomme Stig-
Ming / Triien pad Suffer. Get
lGgger nutllrliguis Sfploen pau
arigen / europa. iom nulteu belt
bar soelagt Sufterpro0uttionen Der.
&islge oenne lin egeu 9ereming
iGlger Selifnbet minOre er0 20
Frocent al BET raiinereoe Suffer.
iom iorbrugcs / DC 6orcneoe Stoter.
Selp eier BET life ianmeget ion en-
Mere Sufterlono, eqer p%rooucerer
iaunleget iom ct EunO HaonItfer
ioriifrer Oct, men er me0 Senlpr
I'll bette iuloltPnolg albPngig az
Slltterreroprterle % Haalullerptp-
oucenterne pao Torto Rico, Cuba,
6auaii, Silippinerue, Sara % oil.
ore Sonoe.
3e europPiite 9an6e, al bpilte De
ileite MI ligger / arig meo biron.
oen. prooucereoe iorrige Aar ooer
100000 Son, eaer omtrent 40
Grocent al @erOenSioripninser, op-
Ipie5 Der.
2eelpgeelien al Sufterrcr. %
Observation-Disclosures / europa bar
reiulteret / en- poloiom Stignina /
Griien paa Sufter oeriteos % Ell
tiliparenoe poIoiom Giieripsrgiel al
Ter Naaiufter. Cen olrefte Sellc
herai igien har p9ret Ell ~tiliua-
rcnoe os n~eopenoig StIgnIng / Yri-
jerne ,aa peI ~ralnereSe Sore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ser beretiea ira @nihingtou, ot
loamanac al DC transatlantic
S0mpitibSlinier mt bar glenoptogct
Sraiifen mellem cngel'fe og iraulfe
Same o. De Sorencoe Stater, at oet
mltligcns pil bli mlebpenoigt Tor NE.
qlcrlnacn / Wolhlnoton al Icn0e
militpre lrdltaportlflbc 0eroper Tor.
at albcnte ltranoeoe Nmlerlfanere.
Ger er ira DC TO ooennGpnte Sonoc
nnnelbt life minore enc IL Ifiei.
linger bare / Si0arunmlet ira iii al
% til Den 1be Sftober, % Ipr bper
Gag lUttes Here Sfibc / Sort ialen.
Nmboaia0sr &errlcf bar ierqet
ior at bringe Imcrifaucrc / SfOpcij
meO Speclaltog ira @cni iom '0l.
ger: 1000 GnaOaA. 1000 Sors.
Dag, 800 Sreoog % 800 %sroo9.
Zen asiiltcren0c arigaminiiter,
iom iul1tc meO arnOicrcn Zen
nc@iec" iorot biitoa oeO Giltribuerin.
gen al De m~eobrogte Milllouer /
@ulo blon6t Gmerlfanere, lont life
fmu0c inn line Nnpi@nlnaer % on
0rc &uroipopirer urcrIeoe, telegru.
icrcr ira Berlin, at ban iii hdr
iooet Hcoe pau Nmerifnnernc |
Spiflun0, % at ban forIsgcr al
ioa iitnnO Specialtog bper Sag.
ion fan lore 100 boer III Sper |
Nollauo 90 &tollcn.
Amba@iober Sbomo3 Nelion Foge
tele0raiereOe ira Gom, at Sitlotio.
ucn life freezer Nilerocllen al
Sransportifibe til ,5tnlien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Gen tnitc Nuiiltatlon pou Selao.
lO10, Ell llocn alippes / Norolicen.
penicr utpiIiomt blot paa aomman.
boor0et iorot ielbc lin Illuoe ailtcN.
cntcll I'll ct NnNreb poa oen engcllfe
Nlnnbe, eaer iorai bumbaroere en-.
celtic @eiTltninA@uerfer o. Npitbpcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

a0rtiGtsss paa SIDE /
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-22
ALPINE MINE IS
SCENE OF WRECK
MINERS yRAlN COLLlDES HEAD
ON WITH LOCAL FREIGHT
EAST OF THE CITY.

A headon collision between the new
miners train and Local No. 81 on the
Rock Island occurred Thursday morn
ing about 1920 at the Alpine mines and
resulted in the injury of thirty per-
sons. None of the injuries were very
serious and most of them were trivial
consisting largely of bruises and con-
tusions of the face, body and limbs
with possible fracture here and there
as the most severe injury to anyone.
The two engines were badly crippled
and more especially the locomotive OF
the miners train. The other engine
was not SO badly damaged but that it
was able to go back to Eldon under it's
own steam.
Heavy fog in the lowlands surround
ing the Alpine mines Is held respon-
sible for the collision. Train No. 81
in charge of Conductor P. S. Billings
with Engineer Morrison and Fireman
Kluth, had positive meeting orders at
the mine with the Miners train at 7:15.
The local was bound for Ottumwa and
had just arrived about 100 feet east OF
the switch when the special hove in
sight. The fog was too dense for En-
gineer Schoonover and his fireman B.
Camblin to see the local and the crash
followed.
Engineer Morrison upon approach of
the miners train attempted to back
his train out of the way, but was I'M
able to do so before the collision. All
of the engine crews jumped to safety.
Engineer Morrison remaining with his
engine longer than the others in order
to back it up, had to leap from the
cab window and alighting on his right
knee bruised the member painfully.
Otherwise neither he nor any member
of the engine crews were hurt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-22
CHAUTAUQUA AT
FAIRFIELD CLOSES

Fairfield, Aug. 21.-The eleventh
annual assembly of the Fairfield chau-
tauqua Is now matter OF history. The
closing program was given Thursday
evening by "The Hussars," company
of nine young men who form music
al organization, playing band music,
drum corps music, giving vocal selec-
tons, solos, duets and military drills
in fascinating manner. A crowd Of
over 5000 people greeted them and the
applause at times was deafening.
Thursday was by far the biggest day
of the entire assembly, perhaps not
because an immense audience was
present all day but more because Of
the high class talent which appeared.
In the morning Rev. R. Ames Mont
gomery gave his lecture 1.-THE New
Day." to large crowd which was well
pleased.
In the afternoon DR.. James Whit
comb Brougher, the celebrated pastor
of the great Temple Baptist church In
Los Angeles, CAL, lectured on the sub
ject "What Have You Got Under Your
Hat" and this address was by far the
best thing which has been given from
this chautauqua platform.
Wednesday night in spite OF the rain
storm an audience of four thousand
people assembled to hear Hon. Lincoln
Mcconnell of Augusta, Ca, whose sub.
ject was "Colored Folks AS Know
Them" DR.. Mcconnell who Is also
Baptist minister, is humorist OF
more than the average ability.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-22
THIRTY-FIFTH IOWA
AT MUSCATINE

Muscatine, Aug. 21.-Plans are rap
idly being completed for the annual
reunion of the thirty-flfth Iowa regi-
ment, which will be held here Sept. 8
and 10. At meeting of the executive
committee held at the home of Phil
Murphy this week, 1t was announced
that the banquet will be served by The
ladies of the First Baptist church and
the campfire committee reported that
the A. o. U. w. hall had been secured
for the evening of the 9th. The vet
eran members of the regiment are
awaiting with interest the arrival of
the reunion and the pleasure they will
derive from again talking over the
stirring days of the civil war.
A motion was made and carried at
the meeting this week to invite the
wives, widows, sisters, sons, daugh-
ters, grandsons and granddaughter OF
members of the regiment to join tho
association. This action was taken
because the members of the commit
tee felt that the members of the fam.
lilies of the veterans were much inter
ested in the association and were en-
titled to share in the fortunes Of the
organization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-22
POINT MAN
DIES OF TYPHOID

West Point, Aug 21.-John Rotrige,
one of the most highly respected young
men of near West Point died at his
home, Aug. 16, 1914 after three
weeks illness of typhoid fever. John
Rotrege was born at st. Paul. August
7, 1883 and was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Rotrege now deceased. He
has spent his entire life in this vicinity
and was young man of noble charac-
ter and his early death brings sorrow
to the entire community. Sept. s, 1913
he was united in marriage to Miss
Rose Umthum and the deepest sym
patty goes out to the bereaved wife
of less than one year. He is survived
by his wife, one brother, Henry of Big
Wells, Texas and two sisters, Elizabeth
and Bernadine bot hof st. Louis. He
was member of St. James church
at st. Paul also member of the H.
C. M. P. A. of Iowa. The funeral SER
vices were held Thursday at st. James
church, Rev. Father Raugger ofaciat-
ing.