davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-05
THEODORE BROMLEY DEAD.
Associate Of Many Noted Actors

Associate Of Many Noted Actors
succumbs 20 Pneumonia.
Thcodore Bromley. long prominent In
the theatrical business. died yesterday
at his home. No. 81 West Ninth street.
from pieuro- pneumonia. Mr.. Bromley
came to this cou-try forty years ago
Il England. and became secretary
and treasurer Of Booths ThNtra at
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street.
He was later associated with Lawrence
Barrett Edwin Booth. Clarence Bruno,
The evening world., 1914-02-05

rlcrrcpont streets. Brooklyn. just he
fore and shortly after midnight
In that blocl; are the Crescent
Apartment Hotel and tho Touraine
Apartments. as well as numerous rri-
vate residences.
when the first explosion occurred
Policeman kienzler OF the Adams
street station was the only person on
the street.
Later the residents were aroused
again by "a similar explosion. Tho
same three manholes. the covers Of
which mad been replaced. were blown
out again.
II heard the Jingle Of glass else
The evening world., 1914-02-05
SEWER GAS EXPLODES;
BLOWS OUT MAnR0LeS
Upheaval Rocks Brooklyn Street
and Star.lcs Residents of Big
Apartment Houses.

Two explosions OF sewer gas. each
Of which blew out three manholcs
and which occurred less than an hour
apart. startled residents OF tho block
on Clinton street. between Fulton and
The evening world., 1914-02-05

Mlnna Gale and Julia MariowA He ~
secretary OF the Actors Fund OF Amer
ha TIL 1911. when illness caused HE ~
tircment. lie ~ survived by his wife.
The body viii be Moderated at Fresh
Pond this afternoon.
The evening world., 1914-02-05

where" snid Policeman Kiersler blu.
I couldn't locate the broken windows
In the dark. The surface OF the street
heaved when the explosion occurred
There was no loud report. but only a
great rumbliug sound"
The evening world., 1914-02-05

Granuiai.d sugar ." Tbs, spsciil $40.
Eull weight. linit - lbA only ~.th
y'ocsry ordsrr. Nohc 1, %. y
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Fire Psrsues yacht CaS.

The Bensonhurst Yacht Club lost ~
home at Bay view place and Twenty.
second avenue. Bath Beach. ~ IRE "a
Dec. 20. As Q temporary clubhouse n
took the old George Nostrand home.
stead. Twentieth ana Cropsey avsauss.
Last night IRE started there and only
BY hard work was the destruction q ne
building prevented.
The evening world., 1914-02-05

Rhssnaslsm 10 pain saly."
Not one case IL fifty requires iaassasl
trsstns.t. Step d,ussissi Rsb ssSsA'
ins. psastsstiAs "a. Jsssbs Oh" Arsse-
y into the ssss. stil jsl.ts 40 nusass
and relisi esnss i,sssssly. -. Jsssb's
Oil" 10 . harmless sisunaeisa ~
which never disappsi.ss ~ 6ss -
blister. ....
The evening world., 1914-02-05
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub It Right Out-Ty Thlsl

NabR uVi Gait conplsisiss! Css
Q suali ssisi bottle d old-sime "St.
Jsssts o." q ~ dsus store and In
ia . Dsans yss'll b isss from rhsu-
nsels - ssssosss - stAisess. Deaf
ssleRi 1sel svsits ysu. "St. Jseoss
Or b ~ - ~ lss se;stica. neussi-
- 1saAaOA bsskssAa spssias sad
svSo)nO.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
victias Of Attack Tries Suicide.
fsneeial 10 The Eyenins Wcr,d)

MTDDLETOwN. n. r., Feb. s.-Miss
Eva Hosancamp. twenty years old. at
tempted suicide at her home here last
night by taking poison. Several months
ago. ,whiie Miss Hogancamp was alone
a. her home at night, q strang man
entered the place, goggled and attacked
her. She has since suffered from the
effects. Her assailant escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
b. NJ WILLIAMS

Rooms l and 3 Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
G. II. CONNER. VI. D.. d. O.
N-Ipnnhiltir SnlrlnlI.I

treat all durable diseases office
stern RldR Phone thh and 22b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25

Choice furnished rooms. IS. $40.
si2 month. Bath. Grand Central
hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
Crescent Hardware Co.

soycs Ranges House Furnishing Iron ripe
valves and rYuns Heating. Copper Work
~. TELEPHONE al5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
BUTLER-LAMs WEDDING.
Miss Nette Lamb Becomes Bride o
Thomas j. Butler.

Thomas j. Butler.
Miss Nettie Gertrude Lamb ana
Thomas Joseph Butler were married
this morning at = 80 ~ st Mary
church, bv Rev j. ] Fitzpatrick. onlE
the brides immediate family and most
intimate friends attended the service
which was simple turnout
The bride wore becoming suit OF
blue broadcloth. with hat to match. and
corsage bouquet OF bride roses ana
lilies Of the-valley, She carried i
white prayer book. Miss Bernice
o'Brien attended the bride as maid ut
honor. and was attired in 4 brown su 't
and hat Matthew oLeary was the
best man
Preceding the service Mrs. f. &. Val
entine sang. and Miss Ada Wallis h
PLAYED Mendelssohn's wedding march
Breakfast was served at the home of
the bride after the ceremony.
Th,. bride is the Youngest daus hter
OF G.. + Lamb 2ol South Fourth
street. and since coming to this els
with her parents four years ago from
Cedar Rapids has made many friends,
Miss Lamb was graduated from -.
Mary's Institute in 1911 The groom
* son OF Mrs Mary Butler. Of 81,
Louis and travels for the simmons
Hardware COMPANY Mi and Mrs.
Butler left this morning for Chieag"
and other points for two weeks visit
They Viii make their home AT 29A
South Fourth street
The guests who attended The we'd
ding from ont q the city We're Mis-
Mary Butler of - Louis: Mrs. Fred
Halliburton. OF Brookfeld Mo. ana
Miss Trope singer and Ted Nesper-
Of cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
MARSHALLTOWN PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Marshalltown praise the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark.
gIycerine. etc. known as Adler-i ka.
This remedy is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold being even
used successfully in appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost AN
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gases rumble and pass out
Adler-i-ka can not grippe and the
INSTANT action is surprising. 3. A
Morgan, druggist.
Druggist Turner at Albion reports
great success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
JURY STARTS WORK
ON ADVERTISEMENT
WILL SUMMON PROPERTY OWN
Frs TO APPEAR BEFORE
JURY NOV. 5.
QUESTION OF DAMAGES
TO BE TAKEN UP THEN
Board Of Appraisers Adjourns Until
That Time, After Completing the
Preiminares of the Proceedinss-
Will Take Up Later Consideration of
Damages to Tenants.

After spending most OF the day N
preliminary proceedings to appraiSe
the damage to property resulting from
the building of the South Third avenue
yiaduct. the sheriff jury adjourned
"Wednesday afternoon 10 meet again on
Thursday, Nov. ., az 9 o'clock. AT the
meeting the jury win take up with
property owners the question OF dam
ases. Notices viii be served soon or
these property owners 20 appear in per-
son or by their attorneys at this post
poned meeting OF the jury.
it is not az all probable that The jury
NH be able TO take up the case OF al
the property owners at next Thurs
dslys meeting. but il is expected thai
the jury viii adjourn lis sessions from
tinle 10 time until il has conferred win
NOT only all the property Owners but
also all OF the tenants.
At the outset TIE jury IS confronted
with no conditions that are likely q
influence The jury's finding. 1t appears
that none OF me largest property own
ers show any Willingness 70 concedt
auvthing. ana that all of them have
retained lawyers and are apparently
repairing 20 appeal 10 the courts un-
tess the awards OF the snerif-s Jury are
as large - the owners think they
should be.
Ii also develops that the jury found
~ inquiry that ,he tenants n several
Gses had recently renewed their leases
= ..--,,. n. r--s.. va - mr. lorca- Dra =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

bers Of the Ladies' Of the g. A. r. OF
the soldiers home attended IN noaS'
Rev. j. p. Linn. assisted by Chap
lain H. O.. Pratt. of the soldiers nome
had charge Of the service, and 1oiioW-
ing it the ritualistic service of the
Ladies Of the c. A. r. was eXempiineo
by the officers Of Winchester Circle
No. go. Mrs. Brinkerhof was chaplain
and secretary of the circle and chair-
man of the auditing committee.
Flowers sent by friends included or
ferings from the Ladies of the q. A. r..
and the Carworkers' AuXiiiary. me
flower bearers were Misses Emma Det-
rick Lois Glidden Gussie Heinz. ana
Marie Mckeever. The PAIL bearers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
SEARCH FOR STOLEN CAR.
Sheriff's Officers Looking For Jeffrics
Auto Ta,Nn at Mason City,

Sheriff j. G.. Edgar was notihed early
this morning ny telephone that hVe-
passenger Jeffries touring car was
stolen from a street in Mason city last
night. The message also said that the
ear had been reported going thru
Rockwell. a few miles south OF Mason
city. at a high rate of speed. 1t was
thought the car was being headed for
this city,
The body of the car is painted green.
The license number is S9,537. and the
engine number is 1920 detailed
description of the car was prepared IN
the sheriff's office and distributed to
ali Of the local garages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Local Weather Record.

of temperature Wednesday. compared
rs lth 80 ana - the maximum ana
minimum Tuesday, and 4. and %, the
range year ago Wednesday NJ
o'clock this morning The temperature
was 50. one degree cooler than at the
same hour Wednesday morning. There
sas a light frost Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

Every renair part of the Ford car VIII
be carried which viii be II great con-
yenienee for Ford owners. The GOOD
storage space Will he rented out 10 d
few OF the present storage customers.
The business will be run on a cash
basis Just as nearly as possible ana the
opening of Ford service station UNI
der the proposed arrangement VIII
make the Ford car more popular than
ever Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

There was a good attendance
Wednesday afternoon at the regular
meeting Of the Court Of Honor Cir
Gle, held at the home Of Mrs. Elmer
Watt, 307 North Third avenue. The
members visited and worked on their
fancy work after the routine business
and Mrs. Watt. assisted by Mrs. Hans
Peterson, served luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
ROAD WORK IN PlcrUaEs.
Marshall County Road Building Shown
in Halfway Commission Movies.

Moving pictures showing road build
ers at work in various parts OF Iowa,
taken during the past summer. were
shown for the first time recently at
Ames. The pictures, which were taken
for the Iowa state highway commits
sion by Professor Colburn. OF the photo
section OF Iowa State College, shows
some splendid scenes Of the Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Cold Weather and Snow.

Bundle up in a good. warm winter
suit ard overcoat Have 1t made IN
style have it have the finish, the
Workmanship that -Anthony Psenicka
puts in every overcoat. In fact better
select Your overcoatinG fabrics now
from Anthony PSenicka. as it's TO he 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

county steam shovel making cut ID
the Lincoln highway, in addition d
many other interesting scenes OF high.
way work. Tho Arm runs about eighteen
minutes and 10 being given free to NOV.
exhibition purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
REPUBLICAN MARsHALLTowN OCTOBER 20 1914

were members OF the soldiers home.
and burial was in Riversire.
p. J. Van vranken. OF Chicago, broth
er Of Mrs. Brinkerhoff. and her son,
George Brinkerhoff, OF Manley. were IN
attendance at the funeral from out OF
the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Eat a Home Cooked Dinner.

Wher it is cold and YOU want good
home cooked warm meal then enj"l
one al Sundells, North First avenue
F,x client COFFEE good service tina.
counts. Eat With Henry ADVERTISE
inent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Mrs. srinkerhoff's Funeral.

From The Presbyterian church at
O'clock "Wednesday afternoon funeral
services for Mrs Alice Brinkerhot
We're largely attended by friends Mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
store parlors Friday morning at

o'clock
Mr.. Crisford was cabinet maker
and while a resident here was employed
by the old furniture firm of Epson 4
Wilbur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

likely to be rolling during the period OF
flushing Dorr l.. Lamb, Supt. Public
ProDerty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
Mains to Be Flushed For Three Nights
Commencing Wednesday.

Beginning next Wednesday night and
continuing thru Thursday and FRIDAY
nights. Oct. % and 80 the water mains
will he flushed each night. Water con-
sumers are warned that the water is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
JOHNSTON AUTO COMPANY SOLD.

Purchased by Rude Auto Company. the
New Ford Agents.
on Nov. the new Ford garage viii
De ready for business al the old John
sion Auto Company stand. Mr. Hurto
is retiring from the business and the
Rude Auto Company viii open an up
10 date Ford salesroom and service
station There will be no repair worl
done by the new firm except on Fore
cars. but a fun line OF tires and stapl,
accessories VIII be carried for all cars
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
BALL TEAM BENEFIT
IS BEING PLANNED

One of the biggest benefits that
has been planned for Grand Junction
is one to be held on April Fool day.
the lst of April. 1t is being engin-
eered by the members of the d.
r. q. shop baseball team and the
proceeds will go TO help purchase
suits and other paraphernalia they
may need. AS it happens on the LIST
of April they are planning on several
unique and crowd getting stunts the
nature of which is dark secret.
Manager Wilson of the Majestic has
kindly offered them the use of his
theater and already several hundred
tickets have been sold. April lst
this year is just two weeks from to-
night. on Wednesday. The pictures
that will be shown on that day are
not definitely known at this time,
but several baseball stories will be
gotten if possible, and there will also
be an extra reel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
BROWN TO URGE
APPRAISEMENT
BY COMMISSION
Let Valuations Stand For Five
Years, Plan Assessor will
Boost at the Meeting.

The appraisement OF land and
property values in Colorado BY
board appointed by the county com
missioners and making such a valua-
tion standard for five years is the
basis Of plan which Assessor John
7. Brown will urge on the state con
ference OF assessors with the tax COM
mission next week.
Mr.. Brown stated today that he be-
lieved that such a plan would make
the taxes more equitable. tighten the
responsibilities and powers of the as
Eossor and. in the end. reduce the ex-
pense of taN collection.
Il would frame a law to have the
county commissioners every five
years select three men-one from
each commissioners district-who
would name two others and let these
five men appraise all the property OF
the county" Mr.. Brown explained.
Il think there would be less cause
for complaint that any section was
being Disseminated against This
board would review its own findings,
hear complaints and requests for
attachments or rebates and finally
certify the assessments to the asses
sor. The latter official would then
do the clerical work of preparing the
abstract for the treasurer
Once every five years is frequent
enough for an appraisal and would
decidedly cut down the expense TO the
county New property could be as
sessed by the assessor during the in
active years of the appraisers
MIR. Brown leaves Tuesday for
Denver and will attend the confer
ence Wednesday and Thursday 1t is
held under the auspices of the state
ia, commission.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
BIG POTATO CROP
SAYS W.E. CROWLEY

That more potatoes will be planted
on the Western Slope and especially
in the Grand Valley this year than
ever before is the statement of w.
+. Crowley. who is advance man and
field agent for the II. B. King Brok-
erage company OF Montrose, who has
been here for more than a week sell
ing choice seed potatoes and arrang-
ing for the planting.
Mr.. Crowley, who is well qualified
to speak on this subject estimates
that large share of the land that
was planted in sugar beets last year
will grow spuds this year for the
owners. He believes that this sec
tion with little care can be made to
produce as many pounds per acre as
the sections around Carbondale.
which are noted for their large yields.
While here he disposed of large
number of choice seed potatoes and
bases his conclusions on the amount
of seed which is sold. He returned
this morning to Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

teacher OF first grade
Eunice Farnham. first grade.
Georgia o Boyle. second grade.
NJ. Mabel Kaup. second grade.
Olive Crosby. thir4l grade
Luzetta Davis, third grade
Lenore Watkins, fourth grade.
Gertrude Kellogg. fourth grade.
Mabel Nesbltt. fifth grade.
Alwilda Thomas, fifth grade.
Kate X. Walker. fifth and sixth
grades.
Carrie Ramsey. sixth grade.
Mary &. Rhys. sixth grade.
KINDERGARTEN.
Eta Lapham. principal
Edith Stewart, assistant.
EMERSON SCHOOL.
Mamie Forty. principal and teach
er of third grade.
Margaret Mcconnell. first grade.
Agnes GigaN. first grade.
Myrtle Palmer, second grade
Louisa Allen. second grade.
Bessie Dean. third and fourth
grades.
Frances Strock. fourth grade.
Mabel Pearce. fifth grade.
Grace Greenfield, sixth grade
HAWTHoRNE SCHOOL.
Beulah Van Burcn, principal and
teacher OF eighth gr4,de.
Mrs. Maude Lyon. first grade
Elizabeth Sheridan. second grade.
Rita Andrews, third grade.
Agnes Dodson. fourth grade.
Bertha Smith. firth grade.
Anna Strans, sixth grade.
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Marian Kinds. principal and teach
or OF seventh grade.
Amy j. Rosette, seventh grade.
Essie Foote, eighth grade.
Florente llebert. eighth grade.
BRYANT AND RIVERSIDE
, SCHOOLS.
Ada B. Copeland, principal and
teacher Of first grade
Acpe Taylor, rirs and second
grades.
Madse L. Burgess, bird and fourth
grades.
The assignment olssrarhers rs civ
cn is rs near The positians whien
will he held by the teachers next Sep
temhcr as can be ascertained at the
present. However. the estimate OF
numbers for the different grades to
be made near the close of the year
may change some of the assignments.
When a teacher has two grades in
one room. her salary is five dollars a
month more than the regular sohed-
uIe. Any teacher is expected willing
ly to change her work from one grade
to another when the board of educ
alton and the superintendent so de-
sire.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
IRISH REJOICE
At CELEBRATION
Of 81. PATRICK
Sen. Tobin Delivers an Eloquent
Address on ITeIand's Pat
ron Saint.

Yesterday evening the Knights of
Columbus hall was crowded with
most appreciative audience. who
came to witness the entertainment
given under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. Frank +.
Dean presided.
Fond memories of ireland stirred
the hearts of the throng as they lis
tened to the old familiar strains of
Irish music.
The lecturer of the evening was
Senator John Tobin of Montrose. who
gave a most eloquent address on st.
Patrick. and what the children OF
Ireland have done in the cause or
freedom under the stars and stripes.
In moving tones he dealt with the
saints life, from the period when he
was brought to Ireland a slave of an
Irish chieftain. then dwelling on his
life in Ireland where in the hills OF
Antrim for six years he was herding
cattle. But during those years he
attained great sanctity, living alone
with the tenlpu.ts and in the pres
cnce OF Cad. After these years of
slavery Patrick heard one night
voice calling TO him: Thou shalt
soon return to thine own country"
Then the speaker brought his hear
ers from ireland to Tours, in France.
where Patrick is at school under ST.
Martin. He is now a new man. a
changed man. a new passion has tax
en- possession OF his heart; his heart
is with the Irish, and their conver-
sion is his vocation" II was here
that he heard the voice of the Irish:
I'VE entreat thee, holy youth. coma
and walk still amongst US"
Passing over the period when St
Patrick pursued his studies In Eu-
rope and finally went TO Rome,
where from Pope Celestine he receiv-
ed permission 10 preach the Gospel to
the Irish nation, the speaker brought
his hearers through st. Patrick's life,
his landing on the shores of Ireland.
his encounter with the chieftains,
clansmen and kings OF Ireland, their
amaZement when he told them that
they must forsake their religion and
embrace the new religion. ''St. Pat
rick landed on the shores OF Erin
in the year 1872, but meeting with
some opposition in the south, he sail
ed towards the north. Immediately
he sought the hill of Tara, where the
Irish chiefs were then in congress.
surrounded by their druids and fight
ing men; bold and perilous effort.
Rut st. Patrick knew that II he could
strike at the fountain head his cause
was won for on this first strike de-
pended his success or failure.
'On this very date took place a
great druid festival, and in the
Christian religion it was the day be-
fore Easter-Holy Saturday. On the
hill opposite. Patrick lit the holy
fire. 1t was a law of the druids that
the first fire to be lit in ireland that
Continued on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
JURY OUT Is
MINUTES IN
LIQUOR CASE
First Of BoOtIegging Cases Re-
suits in Victory For Prose-
CutOr R. H. Walker.

William b. Gould. the first of the
alleged bootleggers to be tried this
week, was convicted this afternoon
after the jury had been out but 25
minutes. They took one ballot.
Gould had but little defense and
took the stand in his own behalf at
the last moment as the only way to
rebuilt the testimony of his accusers.
The states evidence occupied but
little time following the selection of
jury. Earl Hood and w. j. Gould
told of their purchases of liquor in
Gould's place. and Chief of Police
Wallis, Officer j. ]. Allison and City
Attorney Tupper told of their know
ledge of the situation. Steve Barker.
recently convicted of stealing from
Gould. was also introduced and gave
some amusing testimony.
Prosecutor Walker rested shortly
after / / o'clock and but two witness
es were used by Counsel Kinard for
Gould.
Henry Kippe. owner of the build
ing rented by Gould, told of the fire.
quency OF the visits of the several
city officers, and stated that Special
Officer Matthews stayed for hours in
the place. He stated that he had
complained to Mayor Cherrington of
the continual visits OF the officers,
saying that he feared he would lose
his tenant and most of Gould's
trade was driven away by the activ-
ity of the police. He said he got lit
tie or no satisfaction out of his audi
ence with the mayor.
II. F.. C'Bud") Graham, carpen-
ter. told of constructing a lunch
counter for Gould. and of other WIS.,
its to his place. He admitted on
REORGANIZATION, however, that he
had not visited the place very often.
He as well as kippe, denied that any
evidence of lisorderly< house could
be seen. ~
.-----1ale .,lereHse rested at 4 :sin.<bnt
re-opened at O'clock for Gould to
enter a general denial of all the
charges made by. Hood and w. j.
Gould.
The arguments were brief but in
teresting.