davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15


E. B. Stiles. county attorney. m
commission on fines. OO
A motion was made. seconded and car
red that bills of this class be allowed
in full.
Glass No. 21-Visitation Of Schools.
Guy D. Ribble. visiting schools
Guy. D. RiIble. visiting schools ~
A motion was made. seconded and car
ried that bills of this class be allowed
in full.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that this meeting Adjourn to l:30
p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman with all members present
The following bills were presented:
Class No. 23-DomestIc Animals.
L. NJ. Willard one sheep. :. 81 90
H. NJ. Barr. two sheep. thorough =. m
f. bu nc o'arN' '''ee s"p a'a 50 90
Holm Reeha ono sheen . 90
Henry Hines four shoates. . "a 90
VIM. +. SSteva. one buck. > w
Mike CroWleV one sheep, II 90
John Reebe one sheep, 90
Sid Hunt. one sheep. ,...., Z 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The meeting was called to order by
the chairman with all members present.
for the vacation Of the following road
commencing at the intersection of the
Delhi Hopklnton and county. line road
with the Lowe Road in section 1854,
long said Lowe road and terminating at
the intersection Of said Lowe Road with
the Kurth Road in section 2-S7-4. be va
Gated. was presented and motion was
made. seconded and unanimously car
ried that the matter Of vacating the
above described road be left to the road
committee to report at 4 later date, Ell
Their at the April or June meeting. =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

ehol a. 1HS LApi II w IHeolliS.
Glass No. 1o-Township Officers.
c. W. Ferris. Board Of Review OF
Oneida corporation. :. .. :. IS OF
J. B. Durham. Board Of Review Of
Oneida corporation. =. :. 80. OF
S. T. Knox. Board of Review OF
+ Oneida corporation. - :. =. go. 2 OF
George Cox. Board of Review OF
Oneida corporation. :. :. :. 2 OF
poration. :. 25 81
J. J. Kirkwood. Board of Review
Hopkinton corporation. . :. :. s OF
Z. A.. Wallace. Board Of Review
Hopkinton corporation. :. :. =. OF
Will S. Beels. Board of Review
Hopkinton corporation. :. :. :. 3 OF
w. r: Reeve. Board of Review
Hopkinton corporation. :. :. :. 3 OF
Simon Cogan. Board of Review
HOpkinton corporation. :. -. 3 Oh
Jas Littlefield. Board Of Review
Hopkinton corporation. :. 49,. 3 OF
C. l.. Hill. Board of Review
Hopkinton corporation. :. 80. 3 90
VIM. Barry. trustee. Prairie. :. 00
John Kennedy trustee Prairie. 4 90
F. L. Durey. trustee. Prairie. :. 90
u. s. Stims0n. clerk. Prairie.... = 90
E. NJ Stimson. road superintend-
c. j. Murray. assessor in South W
. A motion was made. seconded: and
carried that the bill of E. M. stimson
be not allowed. =.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the balance of this class be
allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
KEENEY'S CHANGED
BILL IMMENSE!"

Capacity audiences niIed Eeeney's
Theatre at every performance yeseer-
day and gave unstinted applause TO
the splendid acts that mark the week
end bill at that theatre. The Bennett
sisters fve IN number, ell good look
ing and shapeiy. head the bill with
an athletic number that Is far above
the average.
The girls fence and punch the bag,
have realistic boxing and wrestling
bouts and do other stunts oug of the
ordinary for girls. One OF them gives
q very able imitation Of the manner
in which some Of the star baseball
pitchers deliver the ball to batter.
Jane Knowlton ls clever In charac-
ter i'm tations. and won unstinted ap-
piause by charactertsat tons In which
Harry Lauder figured as a monkey,
Eva TangUay as parrot, and so
forth.
Roatinno ana cotrelh. real Italians
in an Italian singing act. were good,
ana so was Oddone in e novelty
musical act. Thomas and Wise. two
timber young gentlemen. do some fair
singing 'nts and lot OF dancing
that Is e. d1erably better than their
singing.
Henry Horton and company Of two
give very clever down-on-the-farm
act that is died with honely humor.
Mr.. Horton reminds one very much
OF the late lamented Denman Thomp-
son. Of "Old Homestead" fame.
West and Phillips have 3 knock
about acrobatie act that is a wonder,
, the biggest wonder being that they
are able TO do Il three times daily.
The knocks each one receives in the
act would put an ordinary person In
the hospital for q week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
NEW YORK THEATRES


day. evening Bernard Shaw's 1.-THE
Philn nderer"
LONGA CRE-"afioie."
LYCEU M--"The. Land OF Promise"
LyRTC-"High Jinks tmnsieal comedy.
MANHATTAN OPERA moUsE--"uop O.
My Thumb."
MAXINE ELLTOTT-"We Are Seven
whimsical comedy.
METROPOLIS-'Ki ndling."
MINERS PEOPLE-"AmericanT
MINERS BRONx-"The Liberty Girls"
MURRAY HILE.-Miner's mig Frolic."
NEW AMSTERDAM-"The Little Cafe"
musical comedy.
OLYM from the FoIlies."
rMlLLgPs-'sTwo Lots in the Bronxp
musical comedy.
PLAyLI OCsE-'"Thlng That Count"
ERIN & Ess-Five short plays drama and
Comedy
FpROsPECT-"The Arm OF the Law
REPCBLIC-.The Temperamental Jour
ney" tc'omedy1.
ROYAL-"Rachel."
smUBERT-Forbes Robertson.
sp0ONER TmEATRE-"Life'sS Shop Win
dow"
THIRTY-NINTH sTREET-"At Bay"
wALLA CK's-''Grum comedy.
WEST ESND--"The Lure
INTER GARDEN--"The Pleasure Seek
ers" lInuslcal COMEDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

The significance Of the title OF Ro-
land B. Molineux's play, 1.-The Man
inside" which David Belasco Is now
presenting at the Criterion Theatre in
New York, and which will be seen
at the Newark Theatre next week. Is
a question about which there has
been not little mystification.
In view OF the fact that THE Man
Inside" Is admitted to be play treat
Ing OF criminal life. and one in which
the characters are crooks, most Of
them ex-convicts, 1t was inevitable
that the idea should gain credence
that the title signihed the culprit
''held In durance VILE" that 1t had
a literal rather than a hgurative
meaning.
Such is not the case, however. The
name chosen by Mr.. Molineux for his
much anticipated drama Is highly
metaphorical. referring as 1t does not
to any Individual man, but TO that
which for want of better term we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

60 ,
ACADEMY--- Aladdin Matinee daily at
noon and 8 p. m. RIP Van Wrinkle"
NJ night
AsroR-"scven Keys to Baidpnte'
comedy.
RELAsCO-'fThe Secret"
BooTu-"Prunell." tFantasy).
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"Maggie Pep
per-.
CAsINo--Anna Held Jubilee Company.
CoHAN-.Pofash and Perlmufter."
CONTAMINATION Ten Girls"
COMEDy-"The Marriage Game" (Ccn-
edyl.
coRT-"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy.
CRITERION "The Man Inside"
(DramaI
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTENGE-"Withi the Law" CDrama).
EMPIRE-"Tante" Comedy.
FORTy-EiGMTH sTREET-"roday."
(Drnme).
FULTON-"The Misleading Lady"
/ GAIETy-"The Strange Woman"
GARRicK-."Madam President" (Farce
comedy.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Bunty Pulls
oLosE-"The Madcap Duchess" tMu-
steal comedy
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-"Mendel
Bells"
HARRIs-"Adele" (Musical comedy.
MIPpoDRoME - America. "tAiusicsl
speetaclel.
HCDsoN-"General John Regain tcom
edy).
uURTIG 4 sEAMoN's--"Great Star and
Garter show.
KNIcKERBOCKER-- Henrietta"
KEESEy's THIRD AVENUE-yaude-
vile.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Musical COM
edyD.
LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING Tues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

may cali the spirit OF original sin
Inherent In mankind.
There is within each and every one
OF us the potentially Of criminal
Under certain conditions. of birth, OF
Inheritance. of prenatal influence. of
environment: when whipped into &C.
ton by certain stimuli: when driven
to extremittes by seif-interest, self
preservation. and the qualification Of
the primal appetities. We are one and
all subject to the law Of heredity
There may come a time in the lft
of the best man or woman living
when that man or woman reverts to
the savage and criminal type Of prim-
ordial man.
This other being this other half of
ourselves. MIR. Molineux calls the
man inside and the play he bag
written for Mr.. Belasco lows the
havoc which this Inward man makes
upon the society he prevs upon. Alsd
II shows the manner In which TIM,
society In It's turn makes reprisal
upon the criminal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
city's News Briefs

Fire In the apartments OF James
williams at 80 Plane street caused a
damage Of $50 early yesterday.
The Newark Rescue Home, at Is
Spring street, gave a roast beef din
ner to 500 persons yesterday. Special
religious services were held in the
chapel preceding the dinner.
A holiday entertainment was held
Yesterday by the Newark Centre Club.
Nearly 1900 poor children were given
candy. toys and other gifts. Alder
man James P. Rogers acted as Santa
Claus.
A blaze starting on a Christmas
tree damaged the home OF Charles
weese at 444 Washington street to
the amount OF SO last night. Weese
was slightly burned In attempting to
extinguish the fire.
Nearly 1000 persons attended the
annual charity ball OF the Daughters
Of Israel Home for the Aged, held in
the Kruger Auditorium last night.
The proceeds, which amount TO sub
stantial sum. viii be used toward the
support of the home.
An examination for the position Of
agent for the State Board of Chill
dren's Guardians at Jersey City will
be held by the Civil Service Commits
sion on Monday, January 10. The po-
ition is open to women residents OF
he State and carries a salary Of $500
l year.
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court yesterday imposed fines of $50
on Tony Vitel, saloonkeeper, of PIT
Bank street, and Mrs. Mollie McCar-
rem, thirty years old, of 229 Bank
street. They were convicted of con-
Quoting disorderly houses. The places
were raided New Years Eve by the
police. Twenty-six persons were ar
rested, but only the proprieturs were
held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
ar ave yon ever seen eeorge H. -Prinnrose danoe9


II you never have and are DESTROYS OF seeing how
old gracefully drop Newark
Mr. primrose is sixtyeisht He lacks lust two years Of the nb
hreescore and ten" Of
youth Of
his emuang his gnzelelke
he said
amaaement MI. Primrose chiefly
" dcrepi
mark They the world "ou joint"
Primrose singing
dsagreeabe
should old
selves
less than would prefer be regarded with admiration
Ire rather
0s'es
THE between youth age that the child looks from
the entrance before hm the
wards The child through the anbOwhued poetry He
life stretching before him like he noble
discovered that what promising his childhood and youth
dissolved reached
in
n need search the right place for it, Vanity of vansi
is vanity" responds the aged
period
hooking at interesting pictures The world picture and everything
happiness
become idenined the the But
life itself
earth springs
sshed from the Mind and quickly discover that pain and
there with Chance. Error stupdity Malice
TT have
the early misleading poetic
doctrine
gded hollow kernel she'll"
thrown LIES conflict
in the direction
like Prmrose's
IRE
unfortunately things impression
So keena a. intellect Dockstader.
~
Judgment penetration wisdom
passed the meridian of life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
NEWARK THEATRES

Twentieth Century Mnsls Matinee
sHrBERT'The Cupboard" Matinee Saturday.
marvel and other vaudeville movie"
p.
~
u lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
CURTAIN CALLS

with the Bach Rusoni. 1.-TWO Choral
Preludes." Following this MIR. Ia
dora will offer his own Transcription
OF Bach's Prelude and Fugue In A
minor for the organ. His next effort
will be six etudes Of Chopin. which
VIII include the c major e mapor. A
minor. q nat major. f fiat ma jor and
{ minor Another work sure to in
terest is Beethoven's Senate, Opus
10. and the closing number win be
Liszt's "Trovatore Paraphrase."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Moose Threatened Negro Is
jailed for Attacking Girls

WILDWOOD. Jan. 2.--On a war
rant sworn out by John NJ Martin.
a prominent merchant. Arthur Whit
ley. colored. nineteen years old. was
arrested Tuesday night In a moving
picture show charged with attacking
Mr.. Martins two daughters Ger
trude and Helen, aged thirteen and
eleven years
wh;tia1 ne n, d petHFe S" SUI Coomos
girl and was committed without bail.
He was rushed to the county jail
early Yesterday. as the authorities
feared lynching, which some OF the
citizens threatened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
PISTOL RECORDS FALL

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Jan. 2.-The
Smith & Wessons. of this city claim
three worlds pistol records as a re-
suit OF their United States Revolver
League match last night. They shot
LISA against the Manhattans. P ].
Dolfen set the other records. 244 for
20 shots and 479 for so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
The caustie Boardes

We'll" said The aotei propristoz.
II must 20 out to the racetrack this
afternoon and see II can clean Up g
little stahe."
III we're you," said the caustic
boarder. u you'd stay here and see
If couldn't clean up the ltstie ztcass
served every meal Al this table l.
sure needs &C."
whereupon the proprietor went ous
and added 50 Tor extras 70 the c4nstiI
bOarderss bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

After years of encouragement to
have finally struck q theme that for
the moment reflected the most inter-
esting conversation in New York
grating among police officials and
the manners and ways OF the under
worlds the experience OF Bayard
WELLER. author Of within the Law"
which will be seen at the Shubert
matre the week beginning next
day.
weeks after the premier there
was a vacant seat at the FL
Theatre. A. H. Woods. pro-
OF the theatre and owner OF
rest in the play. said recently
estheatre's share of the profits
thin rhe Law" would pay for
OF the theatres Construction
II has Been the authors share
husual success? A story went
rounds of Broadway soon after
premier that Mr.. WELLER, pressed
some wherewithal, sold outright
Ills interest in his work for $1,000.
This story is untrue, and from Mr..
WELLER himself the statement was
obtained that his royalties have been
I'M excess of $1,000 a. week. What
really happened was that one Of the
managers who owned big share in
'tte1s pay 5Oiu HIS hOiuil5 tol 7iV,OoV
and has been mentally kicking him
self ever since.
"Within the Law" ran an entire
season, and the first seasons profits
amounted to about $4,000. Accord
ing to person in position to judge
the worth of these things, Mr. WELLER.
as author, will realize quarter of
million dollars from within the
Law"
Thursday afternoon. January %,
Michael Won Zadora distinguished
pianist, who is making concert tour
Under the management of Edelman
& GouIden. will give recital In
Acolian Hall He will play master
pieces Of Bach. Beethoven, Chopin.
rlszt and others. Zadora will open
Ills first New York recital program
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
No Cause to Worry.

Old Bulton-"It gals me to think
that my money goes into your spend
thrift hands when ] die
Young BuIiion-''Never mind dad
Il won't stay there long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Women in Powder Factories.

German manufacturers of blasting
ca ps employ women for drawing th9
dstonator tubes and for charging and
packing the finished product.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
No, Never.

Always aim a little higher thar
the mark" says a philosopher. What
kiss q girl on the nose? Never!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

You will see more sensational
reasons for sale than this, and,
you will see more sensational prices
than ours. But pu won't see such
handsome or fn-titting clothing as
ours, nor values tt8t begin t.. compare
with those we offe, for our reductions
are made from outregIlar fair prices
never from assumed sal7e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Home Destroyed by Fire
POINT PLEASANT. Jan. IA IRE
yesterday destroyed the home of
Maxson. on Bay avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Fire In the apartments OF James
williams at 80 Plane street caused a
damage OF $50 early yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

We made up big and varied
stocks for this season, and as a
result we have a splendid variety of
Stoutenburgh-nade Suits and Over
coats which must be disposed of. We
have done a big business along straight
lines with straight merchandise at
straight prices. and our fixed policy dc
tates complete clearance at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Big and Genuine Reductions
Mems SIS & Sl6
Suits, Si2.75

Young mems handsome
gray and brown Lakewood
suits and rich brown mix
lures and neat black and
white stripe effects in
mems conservative mod
els; high-grade Atwood
suits, Stoutenburgh-made,
that would retail ordinari-
ly at Si8 and $40; now
$12.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
$500 Hats, Now Sis

All the snappy mushroom
brim styles in derbies and
soft hats, all the newest
smart shapes in derbies in the
high-grade we always sell at
So; take your pick Saturday
at $2.15.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
NICHOLS-SHANNON

A very quiet and pretty home we'd
ding occurred at the L. H. Nichols
residence Saturday evening, April
18th, when Miss Minnie Pearl, the
oldest daughter, became the wife of
Sidney R. Shannon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. G. Hacke
in the presence Of near relatives.
Miss Irene Morrison played Lohen-
grin's Wedding March. The bride
was beconingly gowned in a dress Of
white crepe de chine over white mes
saline. The dress was made with
shadow lace and also white lace.
The bride has lived in the city
since the summer of 1907, when the
family moved here from Creston,
Iowa. She attended the local high
school, graduating in the class Of
1908. She belongs to the Congrega-
tional church and has sung in the
choir for several years. For the past
five years she has been the book
keeper and stenographer for the
Dickinson Mercantile Co. She has a
host Of friends who will hate to see
her leave the city.
Mr.. Shannon came to the city some
seven years ago, filling the position
Of stenographer in M. L. McBride's
law Office for about five years. For
the past two years he has been in
the employ Of the international Har-
vester Co. He is still in their service
and is located at Bismarck, where he
has cosy little bungalo furnished
for his bride. They left the same
evening for Bismarck, where they
will start housekeeping at once.
The PRESS with a host of their
friends in this city, extends con-
gratulations and wishes them a most
happy married life.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
OFFICIALS VISIT THE -
WIRE OFFICE HERE
Western Union Officers Inspect
Automatic Apparatus. This
= City Has Important Re.
i: Ms
sG peater Office.

F. A party of Western Union officials
were in the city on April 9th, arriv-
ing in their private car Chicago" on
train No. 3 and returning east on No.
6 the same night. The party con-
sisted of w. w. Ryder, general mana
ger and private secretary, Mr..
Barnes; M. T. Cook, assistant gen
eral manager; T. w. Carroll, divis-
ion traffic superintendent, and R. w.
Whitehead, division plant superin-
tendent with headquarters at Chi
cago; B. C. Bellows, assistant to gen
eral superintendent Of traffic; w. N.
Fashbaugh, of New York; A. D. Brad
ley, district commercial superintend-
ent; and A. Young, district plant
superintendent of Minneapolis. Their
visit to Dickinson was for the purpose
of inspecting the facilities and new
automatic apparatus recently in.
stalled in connection with the handl.
ing of the overland circuits from
New York to Seattle and Vancouver
B. G. and other western cities. zg4
The party expressed their salts
faction as to the neat appearance Of
the outlay of apparatus in the local
office which is one of the most i'm
portant telegraph centers and over
land repeater offices in the north
west. Members of the party who in
spected the Office in April, 1911, were
surprised at the growth and metro
politan appearance of the city, since
their last visit. G
The party left here for Fargo
Duluth and other important points.
c. F. Norton is manager Of the city
Western Union Office in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

-=..-..al1 ia societv -.
rows are to be. a pail of thin mud
is prepared and into this bunch Of.
5sedlmg cottonwoo and seeding ash:
are placed. The pail Of trees, spade
and q man form the planting crew.
The spade is inserted into the ground
and worked back and .forth and as;
it is removed with the left hand the
,sedling tree is showed into the hole,
with the right. A person generally.
works backward, thus saving injury
to the trees already planted. After;
the tree is planted the dirt must be:
packed firmly with the foot around
the roots. IL desired the furrow may
be partially filed with corn culti-
vator. It is well to leave something
OF q furrow along the row as water
from rains will tend to run in and
irrigate the trees. AT the end Of the
first season it is well to prune the
young trees up to a single whip. #
this is done they tend to acquire a
5bushy form. This method Of pruning
should be repeated for 2 or 8 years.
The trees should finally be made to
head at a height Of or s feet or
perhaps more. It is best to prune
ash and cottonwoods when the leaves
have fallen. Pruning these trees
while the leaves are on has a weak
ening effect. The food that is in the
leaf generally goes back, into the
tree before falling in the autumn.
It should be remembered that after
receiving trees from the nursery the
roots should be well protected.
If one desires to start in with ever
greens probably the bull pine will
prove more satisfactory in the long
run. The evergreen starts slowly,
but after once becoming established
the bull pine will make reasonably
rapid growth Seedlings are not very
extensive, but it will be several years
before seeding evergreens attain 9
height Of I to 2 feet. In handling
|eyergreens great care should be taken
in keeping the roots away from the
air. s:.S.
If the resinous sap of the evergreen
roots once becomes dry the tree is
dead. When exposed to the air such
drying will often take place in few
minutes. 24 ~ 81 s3s 81 ~. i
II one has q place protected by
trees, it, is q good plan to plant fruit.
Most sef the smal niit snch as cur.
rants. gooseberries, sand cherries and
strawberries do well. Compass cher
ries are quite successful and among
the sand plums the opata and safa
tare to be planted for trial. The De
Sofa plum is q standard sort. Apples
are more difficult to grow but with
care some success can be had with
such varieties as Virginia Hibernal
land wealthy. sJs... fss e: =
There Is q state law which provides
for ssfbounfy oof sss per acre for d
grove dp % tens acres. For every acre
Of trees planted, not more than eight
feet apart, up to ten acres, the law
provides that the taxes Of such grow
ers Be reduced So per acre. II q
farmer has ten acres in trees itsmeans
that his taxes are reduced $50, which