davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
HARRISONBURG
fsporiai,o IN. .r,r,.,ut,

sperial - The Times Di,patch.I
HAItEtSOEBURG IA August 4 Mis-,
Nstee rr'yrf .ssistau, superintendent, Of
q Miss Ne,,e Staples
Ntss ", I.pdc> Monett. .; Fast Eadfora
Is 4 s4c.i - Miss Florence Keen
kc"atctpvu
Mts = " Wallace 81 Norfolk. : m.
guest ~ iudE. aud Mrs = q ,ir.,,a, =,
Sou,h Nrsin street. '''" o'
MIS- kstio STAPLES Ia. returned iron, !.
s,aplc~. III Iisrrisburs r.
Mis- iizzic Grattan. Or ri hmon4 /, visit
lnE Judge and Mrs .,rst,.r on sun
Main s'ree;
NJ and AvS. Maurice CidcI. ~ NcV YctL
Torc fctcul guests or Nh ana Mrs " \
Sprtnl'''
Mss NtJaic ErtNcr. ~ Tie Iahn<on. Wnfts
Hospital richmond. Is on month vac.
ton WITH hcr parents. pr. ana MTs : "
RrcWer. u singers Glcu
Nj ami Mrs " : palfts =. H.,a.-,o
y arc suests 81 relative IN town and
county.
Mrs. =. ! Manning has returned to char.
''siou " Va. after q visit IL her 81.
tors, Miss Alice cowan and Mrs a. n
Eastman.
Mf> Bessie T.. .Glllirsn asd ,ro ehitd-.,
have rcturneA IL Rsi,imors sfte- yi,,,
!" hcr brother. i. !. Uaw,r IN Harrison
burg, and sister Mrs " r. Nry.rs =, ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16

Have been Tor many
years the interna-
tional Shoe, and thou
sands Of pairs are
shipped abroad every
month. Europe is a
large consumer OF
them, demanding only
the highest grades
manufactured.
Sorosis Shoes are
sold in Richmond eX-
clusively at the Mil
Ter & Rhoads store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
TIME TO STOP.

1t would seem to the Journal that
it was time to call halt in this pay
ment by this country to other cOun-
tries for real or imaginary wrongs.
The latest is the proposed treaty with
Columbia, by which we are to pay that
country $25,0O0,000 for alleged wrongs
done that country in connection with
the Panama rebellion in 1904. Besides
the payment of this vast sum of mon
ey, we are in this treaty put in the po-
sition of apologi2ing for lettinf Pana-
ma get away from Columbia This is
certainly carrying matters too far
At the close OF the Spanish war we
paid that country $2O,000,0OO for the
fun of giving fer good licking. Then
we paid the church of Rome $7,OO0,OOO
for their lands in the Philippines.
Next we paid Panama $l0.000.0O0 for
the right to build the Panama canal
and make that country fit to live in.
Next came the French bondholders.
and we paid them $iO,000,0O0 for their
claim against the canal for work done.
1t looks to us as if it were time to
stop, and stop short Off AS to apollo
giving to that set of brigands down in
South America. not on your life.
Two to one, when we get done in
Mexico, Bryan will want to make a
treaty of peace and pay those grcas-
ers for the powder and shot used in
killing Americans in that country
since the trouble began.
journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
GOOD ROADS DAY.

Governor Clarke has officially named
June 18th as Good Roads day. the OF
tumwa Courier reminds its readers.
This is also Flag day. The combina-
ton is good one. Patriotism and
good roads go hand in hand. Tho
jolly up spirit that comes from every
body getting out once in a while and
working together in common cause
will help good roads enthusiasm and
foster patriotism. It is not so much
the actual good that will be accom-
plished by one days work. though if
properly directed, surprising results
can be accomplished. but the chief
good will come from having the whole
state of Iowa center its one thought
chiefly for the entire day upon the one
thing-gOOd roads. In effect it will be
like series of political rallies or con-
ventions called to work up enthusiasm
for a candidate or for political issue.
The intimate personal touch, shoulder
to shoulder, face to face, Is the leaven
that makes the issue grow to be big
and overwhelming. Iowa has made a
splendid start in the good road bust
ness. Her plans for the foundation
work are the best of any state in the
union. She has some mighty import
ant steps still to take. She needs all
the enthusiasm good roads workers
and speakers can arouse. Every loyal
citizen should make every day good
roads day, but June 18th should be
the banner good roads day with every
body. young and old, big and little,
doing something or saying something
to help the cause Of good roads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
Triangle, Hazel Monahan. Agnes Shcr-

Triangle, Hazel Monahan, Agnes Sher
idan.
Act II
Tancred-Nellie Olson, Bessie Miles
Acts III and ".
Latipica Polka ...............R Oedel
Piano, Stella Byrnes. Anna Fizsim
mons, Mary Robinson. First Violin
james V. Gallagher. Accompanist
Nell b. Hickey.
Valedictory, "virtus Amnia Vncit"-
Irene V. Hickey.
Graduates Farewell Song-Class IA
Comforting of Honors-Rev. Father p
j. Murphy.
Remarks-Mr NJ. O'Connor.
Graduates: Edward f. Dieter, James
V. Gallagher. William l.. Mitchell, I.or-
raine Il. Hickey. Anna II. McAndrcws,
Irene V. Hickey and Nell B. Hickey.
Miss Rose Mcdonald, of Denison,
spent Tuesday here at the Tom FitZ-
gibbons home.
The young lady friends of Miss Leila
Quirk gave her handkerchief and
hosiery shower at her home on Mon
day night of last week. Dainty re-
lTGSuluclllS WeIc SciNcu anu lllt I'VE
ming was spent in games and music.
Mrs. G. Il. Dieter and Miss Regina
Molseed spent Saturday afternoon III
Dcnison.
Mrs. Rutherford and children. OF
Gray, spent Sunday here at the home
of her father, b. A. Wahlin.
Miss Margaret Hickey was a bust.
ness caller in Denison Saturday.
Jerry O'Connor, OF Denison, spent
Sunday here at the NJ. OConnor home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Johnson, of Carroll
spent Sunday here at the II. Grone.
meyer home.
Miss Ann Hill and Merle Harring-
ton were visiting with friends in Deni-
son Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Downey, of Omaha,
spent Sunday here at the home of her
father Ed Downey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

hOnors, money. ease, influence: but
rather treasures in heaven, kindness,
love, compassion, righteousness in
Gods sight.
In the concluding verses it is told
there will be at the end a division
among the people. In many cases
where there arc groups of two, one
shall be taken and the other left.
These statements and many others
mako clear there will be a division
based on record and that it will make
some difference in the end as to
whether one has obeyed God.
So out of the lesson we can certain
~ learn that if we want the Kingdom of
God in our hearts, that we need not
bother to speculate as, to physical
signs of the end of the world: that we
be not Indifferent to the calls of God.
us were the ncighbOrs of Noah and
Lot; that we should not be afraid to
lose our lives for the sake OF Christ
and His gospel, and that there is GER
tain to be a division based on those
who have lived right and those who
have not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
VAIL ITEMS

Mrs. Tony Molseed and children. o
Centerville. s. d.. arrived here las
Wednesday fora few weeks visit will
relatives.
Fred Breckenridge, of Manila. at
tended the dance here Friday night.
The Royal Neighbors held a show
err at the opera house Tuesday evening
for Miss Leila Quirk, June bride
About thirty were present and the
evening was spent in dancing. Re
freshments were served and Miss
Quirk was presented with handsome
cut glass vase.
Miss Lydia Kral is in FIT. Dodge Wis
iting her sister, Miss Addic. and 9th
er relatives.
Miss Margaret Regan went to West
Side Thursday to attend the gradu
ating exercises OF the high school
Rev. and Mrs. r. Il. Jones and baby
are visiting relatives at Marathon.
Mrs. P. Dean and Miss Katherine
Monaghan visited friends and rela-
tives in Dunlap last week.
Mrs. McCutcheon. of Denison, visit
ed a few days of last week at the John
Kelley home.
Miss Nell Harrington visited in JEFF
ferson last week at the DR.. Hamilton
home.
A number of young people from here
attended q dance at Carroll Wednes
day night.
Walsh Naughton. of Dcnison. is Wis
iting here with his grandmother Mrs.
J. Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill spent Thurs
day in Denison visiting relatives.
Miss B. Huston is In Jefferson Wis
iting at the DR.. Hamilton home.
Jess Ratchford, of Omaha. attended
the dance here Friday night.
J. =. Doherty has purchased the in
terest of John Champion in the barber
firm of Doherty & Champion, and will
continue tho business at the old
place.
Miss Leila Quirk visited friends in
DenisOn Saturday.
Walter Monahan and Emmett Quirk
attended a dance at Lake View Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Houlihan and
son. James, spent Sunday in Denison
with relatives.
Dennis Sheridan is visiting in Des
Moines with his son, Ed. and family.
A crowd of young people attended
dance in Dunlap Monday night.
ST. AIMS commencement will take
place Friday evening, June 9Th, at the
Woodmen opera house, and will con
sist Of:
overture, "The Barber of Seville
Nell B, Hickey, Nellie Olson.
SaIuatory, "The Nestlings
Dieter.
Class Play, The Tanning of the Shrew.
Act |
Seauidilla Spanish Dance)
Piano, Florence Mitchell. Frances
O'Meara, Rose Cleary; Tambourines,
Bernice Enenbach, Rose Byrnes; Cas-
tanets, Nellie Abrams, Mary Kennedy;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
Sunday School Notes
Side Light, on Next Sundays Lesson
70, Teacher, and Pupils.
Edited by Charles X. Meyers

June THE Coming Kingdom. Luke
II; 20-37.
We have for our lesson today 4
series of verses which contain many
hard things for the ordinary mind to
understand. Indeed have looked up
what some of the best Sabbath school
writers think as to what Jesus meant
and they disagree, 80 we ordinary
people must do the best we can to
gain good from the lesson and not
worry over the things which we can
not well comprehend.
We find Jesus talking to His dis
ciples and the proud Pharisecs and
what He tells them can be OF use to
us. The Pharisees began by question:
ing when the Kingdom of God" was
to come about. They were looking
a setting Up of temporal Kingdom
which would overthrow the hated
Romans and give domain to them as
Gods specially beloved children. A
spiritual kingdom they little consid-
cred and did not understand. They
were keen to watch for physical and
religious signs to give warning OF the
long expected time. Jesus said The
kingdom of God is within you" This
means in my way of thinking that the
kingdom is to be set up in each heart
and is not something for external ap-
pearance. Jesus told the woman at
the well God is a spirit and they
which worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and in truth" Jesus in
his reply to plate said MY kingdom
is not Of this world, or else would my
servants fight
Proceeding to talk of the time when
the end of this world shall come,
Jesus said that there would be no
signs which would give Information,
but that like the lightnings of heaven
it should fash forth. But that such
. thing will happen is distinctly set
forth. Mention is made OF the de-
struction OF things by water in the
days of Noah. and of the cities OF the
plains when Lot was rescued from lire
coming from heaven. Thus did esus
give His testimony to these two his
toric bible events and lift them well
out OF dispute among christian peo-
pie. The scorning of the warnings OF
Noah and of Lot in the old days will
be duplicated in later days when the
endSof the world shall indeed come.
We are often inclined to wonder why
the warning of Noah fell on hardened
ears. AS a matter of fact have never
given much consideration to signs and
the like as to tho end of the world
and the second coming of Christ The
lend of the world" for you and me is
when we die. That we know will
come in due time and for it we should
prepare We should heed the warning
OF our friends and best wishers to be
right in the sight of God. None should
go on eating and drinking not think
ing of the future. The "Son OF Man
cometh in an hour when we think not.
The only safe plan is to be ready.
In verse So the true standard of
life is set forth when Jesus said that
whoever shall seek to gain his life
shall lose it. but whatsoever shall lose
his life for Christ and His gospels
sake shall preserve or find it. 1t
would be well to remember this. Tho
things to be gained are not worldly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
WEDDING BELLS
TAT St. AIMS
One of Wallis EstimabIe Young Ladies',
Miss Leila Quirk, Becomes the
Bride Of Carroll Man,
REV. MURPHY uNl1Es couLpE
Mr.. Chas. Macke the Lucky Groom,
and Newly Made Man and Wife
Will Live at Carroll.

At s o'clock Monday morning, June
1st. at St. AIMS church occurred the
marriage OF Mr.. Chas. Macke, of Car
roll, and Miss Leila Quirk, of this
place. Nuptial high mass was sung
by Rev. Father Murphy, assisted by
St. AIMS choir The bride was at
tired in beautiful gown of white sat
in, trimmed in pearls, and was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Merle Har
rington. who wore light green crepe
de chine. The groom and his grooms
man, Mr.. viii Macke. wore dark blue
suits. After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
brides mother Mrs. Mary Quirk
where the wedding breakfast was par
taken of by near relatives of the con
tracing parties, after which they de
parted on trip to Colorado. The
bride Is the only daughter Of Mrs
Mary Qurk and is young lady whose
many admirable traits have won her
many friends. Mr.. Macke is a popular
young man Of Carroll and his many
friends wish himself and bride n very
pleasant and happy, voyage through
life. They will be at home after July
LIST at Carroll The out OF town guests
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Macke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Laughlin, VIII Mackc, of Car
roll, and Edgar Laughlin, OF Hastings,
Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

commencement. Her granddaughter
Miss Irmia Searlcs, is among the
graduates.
George Trip, who has been sick
for a long time, was taken worse last
Friday morning and died Saturday at
ternoon. He has been at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Galland, for
several weeks. Funeral services We're
conducted by Elder Charles Butter
worth at the Galland home Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Winnie Hatch. Mrs. NJ.
Pearsall and Misses Mildred Butter
worth and Sunshine Rudd sang. He
was buried by the side of his wife,
who died several years ago, in the
Butler cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

When the statement is made that a
Mexican industry pays 6 per cent, it
usually means that after taking all the
rest Of the property. the MeNicans al
low the stockholders to keep 6 per
cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

After Il summer hotel man gets his
dance hall built, he can then see to
providing dining room.
what kind Of a government they have,
as long as it does not give them peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

Houseceaning being over, it will
not be necessary much longer to sleep
in the vegetable cellar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31

The Bennington postal savings
bank, like the other institutions
throughout the country. has largely
increased its deposits since the optn-
ing OF the European wa, As has
been the case with most of the banks,
the patronage at the local postohlce
has been largely made up by deposi-
tors OF foreign birth who have not
yet acquired confidence in other say
ings institutions which pay much
higher rate of interest Since the
law establishing the postals savings
bank went into effect, in August,
1911 there has been deposited at the
Bennington postofllce total OF
SSSl0.9S and of this sum $500 has
been accumulated since July A
large portion OF the depositors at the
local bank a'e Italians who, under
present conditions, fear 70 send then
savings across the water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
Friday, October, 80, 1914.

D.. Walter Johnson Aldrieh Of 81.
Johnsbury, progressive candidate for
governor, states that his total cam
paign expenses comprising printing,
telephone, carfare hotel bills and au-
tomobile hire amount TO $3.50
Prof, Raymond Mcfarland Of Middle
bury college, candidate for cong ess
says that similar expenses in his cam
paign amount TO $7s.47. The margin
OF $1OG in favor of The professor is
almost as fine as the majority by
which some of the candidates will
squeek into Office next Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
Reaping Benefit

From the Experience CT Bennington
People
We arc fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by The experience OF our
neighbors, The public utterances of
Bennington residents on the follow
ing subject will interest and benefit
many of GU, readers. Read this
statement. No better proof can be
had
Henry Pulver l72 Beach St, Ben
nington, says: II worked hard and
was on my feet constantly and as the
result. my kidneys became disorder
ed. My back was lame and sore and
/ had headaches and dizzy spells
The kidney secretions caused me an
noyanccs A friend advised me to
use Doan's kidney Pills and procu
ed supply at Coles Drug Store
noticed Improvement from the FIRST
and after had used two boxes, The
hackacho left ana the kidneys be-
came normal You may continue TO
publish my former enforcement OF
Doans Kidney Pills Kidney com
plant has never returned since |
was cu.ed'
frice 5Cc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for Kidney remedy get
DoaI's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Pulver had. Foster-Mulburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, y. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31

Linwood Courser. formerly Wards
boro boy, now student in Carnegie
institute. Pittsburgh Pa, recently
won scholarship of $3.50
II. A. Howe of B.ookline is utilizing
his automobile at his cider mill. He
has large quantity OF apples to dis
pose of and is serving his neighbors
by making cider
Al recent meeting Of the inter
fraternity conference at U " NJ, it
was voted that no upper classman or
sophmore should be with or talk to a
freshman except on the campus be
tween the hours. OF S a IN. and G:SO
p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
UnauentoI

Il, an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful
drug, yet is a powerful germicide ans
healing emollient. Much study and
many experiments have proven re
reatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and skin
troubles. Harold W. Cole Rhsrma-
cist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
A salary for life.

a fixed income. as true as you live. as
long as you live. The annuity idea Is
wonderful in its usefulness. Send 70
rates. G5th year. National Life lns
Co. OF VI (MutualJ Earle 5. Kin
sley. General Agent. Mead Building,
Rutland. VI ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31

It is to the credit OF f..ncaA
dukes and other men with distin-
guished titles thar many OF them are
at the front and some have fallen
gloriously. Cincinnati Commercial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
How's This p

sss Jfer ons- Hundred Dollars NJ
ward for any case OF catarrh tina.
cannot b" cured nv Halls Catarrt
Cure
FL CHENEY E co. Toledo, o.
We. the undo signed. have known +. J.
cheney for The last Is years. and believe
MIN Derfec tly honorable IN all business
transactions anc financially abba 10 carry
sut any obligations made BY his rrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo o,
sialis Catarrh Cure II taken lnternailv,
setting directly upon the blood ana ,nt;.
sous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
vent free, Price - cents Der bottle saIe
~ ait Druggists.
0.ss HAn's Family Pulls for consts.sua
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

shot self. Love affair. May die. Po-
lice seeking Mabel de Sale"
Policeman Maggie, MeIrose Park,
tried to stop men from swearing.
Hospital. .. ...
Congregation of ST. Marks Evan
gelical Lutheran Church to probe al
legged $4,000 fraud of trustees.
Eight prizes offered by City Club
for best neighborhood center plan
Contest closes Jan. 25.
/. Ministers failed to close the
Ridge" Morgan Parks Sunday
movie show. Church members may
boycott place.
Police called to 1876 w. 61st st.
Found Morris Levin unconscious.
Wife used shoe. Claims he beat her.
Henry ccyIe, s25 Webster aV., sui
cided. Acid.
chas. Lundbsrg, 1923 Webster av.,
suicided. Cas-. ~
Alumni of ForestViIIe public school
to unveil broze tablet in honor of Miss
Florence HoIbrook, 25 years principal
of school.
Herman Kretchmeier, Company G,
I'd Ill. Infantry, hit by G. & N. w.
train. Dead.
Mime. Rosa OIitzka, grand opera
singer, to spend $4,000 on education
Of deserving musical student.
Chas. Green and wife, Jennie, 1867
Washington blvd, charged with TAX
ing 5000 diamond from Rothschild &
Co.
Joseph Hanier, so, drowned in
south branch Chicago river.
Bertha Bodziacka, 9, 1926 w.
Huron ST., stepped into 1S-foot hole
at Lincoln Park beach. Rescued.
Scores rescued from wrecked boats
on lake. Many Chicago boats miss
ing. Lifesavers busy. l
$4,000 lights in Morgan Park dis
trict extinguished by storm.
John Murrah, 228 N. HaIsted st.,
hit by auto. Driver fed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

bed in arm and shot in head during
fight. Three arrested.
Four overcome by smoke when
fire attacked 3214 N. Clark st. Loss
$4,000. -,
Charlotte r., 35-foot sIoop, safe.
Women's exposition broke. Girls
and women who took part in big
show won't get pay. Owe $4,000.
Body of Ernest Messman, 114 w.
18th ST., found in river.
Lawrence Y, Sherman has an
nounced candidacy for reelection as
u. S; senator.
Extension of EIston street car line
being pushed. -
Twenty hurt. Auto truck plunged
into ditch. Young people going to
dance,
Fight begun for RosehiII Cemetery
receiver. Suit involves $500, 900 trust
fund.
Fernwood Trust and Savings Bank,
103d and S. Halsted st., closed. Liza
bilities $31 ~-.
State Representative Frank S. Cat
lin out for Republican nomination
for county commissioner.
Lester Cook, II, Woodstock, Va,
adopted by Policeman VIM. ]. Lei
beck, Morgan Park.
TX Miss Marie Krause gave up 5000
job to marry Walter H. Hildebrand,
manufacturer.
Fence at exclusive Chicago Beach
Hotel torn down by police. Place is
thrown open to public. Manager of
hotel charged ten cents for bathing.
Eleven taken in two raids by vice
squad. d
Score routed by fire at $3.50 Kim
bark aV. Lightning.
Lightning hit passenger station,
Wabash railroad, 18th and Wood SITS.
John McKeon, ticket agent, stunned.
Buildings s34 NJ. Monticello aV. and
1923 N. Washtenaw aV. hit by light
ming. No one hurt.