davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

up safe and sound in a life-saving
boat.
When asked how it felt to nearly
drown she answered: at was most
pleasant sensation. l forgot every
thing for few seconds and seemed
to be in dream. wasn't bit afraid
until l was safe in the life boat and
then of course realized what danger
l had been in.
Miss Hennessy is small and very
graceful. She is very quaint in ap-
pearance and looks at one with all
expression that shows eagerness and
much interest. Before she became a
movie actress she was a society dane
er of the Mrs. Vernon Castle" type.
Dancing and swimming are her fav-
orite pastimes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
WHY IS SIT?

Well, before we say other hard
things about him let's see what Mr..
Owl feeds on, that may throw some
light on his seemingly bad habits,
You won't have to look far to find
that the owls principal diet is mice.
So there you have the whole story
if the foolish little mice would stay
a-bed nights, the owl would probably
settle down to be respectable family
man, but as it is, if he is to live at all
he must CAD about good deal at
night.
Because he has to 'see in the dark"
the owl has bigger eyes than most
birds and they are so constructed that
they can catch every ray of light the
moon sheds on him. Where day birds
can't see thing, Mr. Owl can spy out
the tiniest mouse or insect.
So, before we blame the owl for
his night-prowling let us remember
the ways of the mice-if they'd per-
nit themselves to be caught in day
light we'd never hear as much as
too-who or too-wit at night.
1870
The Borneo islands boast of teIe-
graph line constructed of mahogany
and ebony poles. This is no doubt
the most valuable telegraph line in
existence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

London, EngIand.-Mrs. James B.
Eustis, wife of the former United
States ambassador to France, has
walked right through the barriers the
American colony placed between her
and smart London drawing-rooms.
Notwithstanding her wealth and
beauty, Mrs. Eustis was "cold Shout
dered" by the London American col
ony when she sought social recog-
milton last spring, but recently few
of the most exclusive Londoners gave
a grand ball for Mrs. Eustis and now
she's the most popular American wo-
man in London.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

A motion picture machine that may
be packed away in a travelling mans
kit has been invented, and it will
here after be possible for the sales
man to exhibit his wares anywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
Pipe Organ Recital.

A pipe organ recital will be given at
the Congregational church Friday eve
ming, May Goth, by Miss Marie Edwards
of Chicago.
Miss Edwards played ia the NJ. L.
church here when she was five wears
old and was regarded as prodigy at
that time.
This is what Mr.. Wells, the head
salesman for the Felgemaker Organ
Co.. says of Miss Edwards PLAYING Mt
oblong, Ill.,, Wednesday evening, Nav
8. 1915
The program was particularly adap-
ted to show the organ at it's best. and
you may wager your last dollar that
Marie did the trick to the Queens
taste. Never missed pedal or FUN
bled combination. In closing permit
me TO say that II there is occasion for
W to give a recital in my territory
Marie Edwards will have il as long as
I. Wells is ON the job, and you will do
well If you send her to any point in your
territory in case you agree to give an
opening recital
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14

COMMITTEES from the Geo. r. Legate
Post and Corps are at work preparing
Cor the proper Observance of the aev-
eral memorial services in Mineral Point.
Members Of the Post and Corps will at
tend divine service Sunday, May oath,
lat Trinity Episcopal church. Appro-
pirate exercises viii be given at the
schools on Thursday, the 18th, to which
parents and the public in general arr
respectfully invited. 1t would be more
II an uplift 70 and imbedding Of pa
triotism if citizens rallied in larger
forces to participate in these schoo
exercises Il would encourage and en-.
thuse pupils in their efforts.
PabIic exercises at the city park o.
Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30. 4
GOOD address and music " assured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
w. y. PeF1F1aIEeg0n & Co.
Field Day JUNO 9,h.

The Mineral Point Field Day associa-
ton held its annual meeting last Friday
evening and decided on Tuesday, June
9th, as the date for the next race
meet and baseball tournament.
The officers elected are: DR.. G. j.
Fawkes, President; Frank Jeuck. Vice
president, w, l.. Huson, Secretary and
Il. G. .Penhallegon, Treasurer.
Moved by Frank Jeuck, seconded by
Phil Gorgen. that members be assessed
Sl.00, this TO entitle them to free adj
mission to the ground on Field Day.
Moved by John Chamloy, that Fred
Opie, Frank Jeuck and Phil Gorgen be-
elected to solicit for members. Motion
carried.
Committees appointed by the Presi
dent are: Racing T, M. Priestley
Dave Jacka. Frank Jeucls. baseball
w. Fl. Correil. John Chamley. w. L
fIuson. Advertising Nick Miller, Bei
Miller, Fred Ooie. Grounds -Jamcl
Harris, James Hutchinson, Jr. Privi
leges Ben Jacka.
The committees are al work and will
put forth every effort to excel even
last year s program, which was compi-
mented upon so highly by the general
public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
Talks ainly to Girls.

In the course of sermon at a Com
gregational church, Milwaukee, on Sun
day, speaking on the theme. "A Plain
Talk to Girls, " the Rev. Stanley Powles
included the following wise warnings !:
Don't go to questionable amusements.
Don't allow any man to use profane or
uncouth language in your presence,
nor an escort to smoke while with you.
Don't visit places the character of
which you are not absolutely sure.
Don't loiter on the streets. Don't dress
IN way calculated to draw attention.
Don't accept position without fret
ascertalning all you can as to the char
acter OF the employer and that Of those
with whom you would have to associate
In work, and then, perehance you dis
cover after accepting a job that you
are in the midst of coarse, degrading
element, quietly resign. Above all.
don I accept a position as private book
keeper, stenographer or secretary be-
cause the compensation Is liberal and
tempting. Beware of unreasonably
high offers and the term private"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14

lass meetings at 9:30a. m.

Class meetings at 9.30a. m.
1890. morning worship, sermon by
pastor. subject, The New Crusaders. "
Sabbath school at ll.45.
Junior League p. m.
Epworth League at 6:90 Twenty
fifth anniversary service. A special
program is being arranged with all the
older members in attendance. Every
one who has ever been member Of
the Epworth League is cordially in
yited to attend and take some part in
the meeting. The room will be dec
Grated N the league colors.
7.3G p. m. The twenty-ffth ami
versary public service and recognition
Of the work Of the Epworth League in
the past. The pastor will give an adj
dress on The League as a Worldwide
Power.
a very cordial and special invitation
is extended to the general public. The
silver anniversary Of the league can
come but once. BE sure you are there.
REV. r. A. BARNES, Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
John Dave is No More.

This grand good citizen and Christian
breathed his last at his home in this
city early Friday morning, May s, 1914.
Had he lived four days longer his exact
age would have been so years and
7 months.
/ Johr Dave was a native of England
and was Born Oct. IL, 1888. He came
to The United States in 1858, and located
| in Mineral Point that year. He first
engaged in mining, but from 1870 up
totwo years ago, when he was stricken
with paralysis, he had been identified
with the business circle of our city.
dealing in groceries and notions. He
served the city as representative on
the county board and in local positions
with special care and eonscientiousness
such as could bat rebound to the city's
welfare. He was an earnest, consist
ent Odd Fellow Of long standing, and q
faithful, true, patient Christian. being
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church the greater portion Of his life.
In this community his name has long
been the synonym for uprightness the
Golden Rule was his daily menu which
he Toasted on with a relish.
In February, 1860, he was united in
marriage to Jane X. Phillips, who sur
wives him. There are no children.
Since stricken with paralysis Mr.. DAVE
has been completely helpless, requiring
attention day and night. Fortunately
his sufferings were mild. Throughout
it all neighbors and friends were ever
at hand to help and cheer. What a
beautiful example of Christian spirit
and fortitude
The funeral took place on Monday,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14

Thomas Benson departed Saturday
for his home in LaMoille, Iowa, aftel
a pleasant visit with relatives in this
city and vicinity.
Courtney Sherman and Miss Ruby
Wedlock, of the Platteville Normal,
were weekend visitors at their re-
spective homes in this city.
Peter Peters and mother, Mrs.
Matt Peters, were at Milwaukee last
week to attend the funeral of John
Peters, brother of Matt Peters.
W. Fl. Toay and son Curtis left
Thursday for their home in Storm
Lake, Iowa. The former was called
hither to attend his farther's funeral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14

Mrs. Harriet Gilman returned to
Peoria, H., Friday, after a few days
stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Toay.
Geo. Lindsey and daughter Hattie
and granddaughter, Martha Paynter,
and Miss Genevieve GRADER motored to
Dodgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. G. w. Brown received this
week a fine, low, auto seat buggy and
harness from Fitzgibbons Bros, which
makes an elegant turnout.
Miss Iona Vickefman was called
to Milwaukee last week, owing to the
illness of her mother She returned
Saturday accompanied by her mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14

Last Saturday evening death cane
Suddenly to Mr. Chas. II. Goodrich, Of
Naukegan, H., who was employed here
by the Public Service Co. as chief en-
elneer in the elaborate improvements
being made at tine plant He was tax
a sick in the afternoon and died that
evening. Heart trouble is the attrib-
uted cause On Monday the body was
taken to his home at Waukegan for
burial.
Both Mir. and Mrs Goodrich had
made many friends during their short
stay in our midst and the bereaged wife
has the sympathy Of ALL
4 Mr.. Goodrich was about sixty years
of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
High School Notes.

The annual field meet, which was
held at Platteville last Friday, was at
tessded by many of our high school pu-
pits. Viola won the meet, Platteville
SECOND, Mineral Point third. Although
our boys did not win, they showed
promising material for the future.
The cards for the eighth month will
be out this week and only four weeks
Of school remain in which to complete
otT work.
On Wednesday the Seniors will begin
to- read their thesis for morning exer-
ciSys
3'he Senior class play "Esmeralda 7
wiil be given on Thursday and Friday
evenings Of this week at st. Mary 3
hall. The characters are as follows:
Mr.. Ebert Rogers, North Carolina
farmer t.,. Lyle Carpenter
Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife.
Observation-Disclosures. Cecilia Lieder
MISS Esmeralda Rogers, his daughter
.........,.... Harriet Paynter
Dave Hardy, young North Carolinian
ss.,...........,. Ralph Ellsworth
Mr. Eastabrook. man of leisure
..s,..........s Harvey Huxtable
MIR. Jack Desmond, an American ar
list ........, Stansmore Vivian
Miss Nora Desmond, his sister
Observation-Disclosures Florence Engels
Miss Kate Desmond, his sister ...
III. Entertainments. Evelyn Schaaf
Marquis de Montessin. Wilton Huxtable
George Drew, an American Spectator
Observation-Disclosures. Richard Brewer
Sophia, a maid ...... Grace VIM
CELIA MoNGoLD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
Trinity Church Notes.

Friday, 7:90 p. M, prayers and medi-
tation. Choir practices after service.
Sunday, fifth after Easter (Rogation
Sunday. Holy Communion at 500 a.
m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon
at 1890. Sermon, "How to Pray" St.
Luke XII.
Sunday school at 1900.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Sermon, "Ascensiontide Teachings, !"
st. Luke XXIV-50,51.
Thursday. Ascension Day. Holy
Communion at geo a. m.
All are cordially invited to worship
with US.
The REV. VIM. r. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14

Prof. j. g. Sanders, state entomo-
logist, will establish four stations, one
in Madison and three in southern Wis
consin, for the determination Of the
June bug.
An appropriation was made by the
state legislature last fall for the ex-
pertinent. Forty Coleman arc lanterns
have been purchased. Ten lanterns, of
many candle power each, will be used
at each station, setting them over tubs
filled with water and kerosense. 1t is
expected that the powerful lights will
attract the bugs and that they viii fall
into the tubs below and be killed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Don't forget to ask for coupons.
j. w. Hutchinson has purchased a
Cadillac" car.
Leo Rowen spent Sunday at his
home in Freeport.
Mrs. Maurice Proctor was caller
in Darlington Monday.
A new Kissel car arrived here
Friday for J. A. Meserole.
Willard Ryan of Blanchardville was
caller mere last Thursday.
w. j. Davis was a business caller
in Dodgeville last Wednesday.
Ed. Pedley and Perry Paynter
were callers in Platteville Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Molling left Tues
day to visit her sister at Cedarburg.
--Mesdames Marshall Day and r. j.
Benson spent yesterday in Platteville.
Mrs. Henry Zweifel and son are
visiting at the Treloar home In Linden.
Mrs. D. C. Jaeka and daughter
spent the weekend with Platteville
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Mauger spent
Sunday at the Patrick Cleary home at
Hollandale.
MIR. ana Mrs Blakely of Iowa City
are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Francis Little.
Miss Marguerite Hupperts spent
the latter part of last week with her
father in Platteville.
Miss Clara Gilman. teacher at
Wyoming Valley, was a guest at the
parental home Sunday.
Mrs W. J. Penhallegon has re-
turned home, after spending several
months at Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lloyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bates of GAINESVILLE were
visitors in our city Sunday.
Other cities have Bureau Of Mu-
nicipal Research. Why shouldn't il be
encouraged in Mineral Point
Mrs. Lester Kelly and children 81
Dodgeville have been visiting at tbs
". Fl. BleBett home in this city.
Mrs. s. ID. Beers returned to Oar
lington Saturday, after visiting at tbs
home Of her son, Theron S. Beers
Miss Veronica Brandt Of Litho
graph City, Iowa. il visiting at tn
horne Of Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Brandt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
Great Excitement

Neither Mexico or fades reports
the arrival Of the missing receiver.
Heaven viii not be likely to have
an opportunity to report. Dividend
That's just as much Of . problem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
Spray Your
Fruit Trees

Now is the time to spray
your fruit trees. By spraying
your trees now more fruit will
form because the insects and
parasites are gotten rid OF.
The fruit when it ripens will
be perfect and free from
worms.
We have Bordeaux Mix
ture, Arsenate of Lead and
Lime, and Sulphur Solution,
ready to use. Prices right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
SOME BIG BARGAINS
Look Over This List
Women's Waists

About 25 plain. tailored white
Waists, high neck, long sleeves,
regular sl25, S1.50 and up to $500
goods, your choice for $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
Mems Work Shirts

Our regular soc quality, full reg
ular make. from AmoslSeag cham
bray and Everett cheviot. Plain
blues, grays and stripes, all 40
sizes ........ III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-14
Women's House Dresses

Sixty women's lawn and gingham
dresses at q big reduction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
Keen Appetite
Bowels Regular
Always Feel Fine
and Look the Part.

The best remedy for liver. stomach
or bowel troubles and especialls con
stipation is the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
Take this famous remedy. that Hot
Springs, Arkansas doctors prescribe
as general toni q blood purifier
aud TO put the liz, bowels ana srom-
aeh in fine work'l. order
Don't miss getting q box toiay-
they tone Mp the liver. drive ont the
poisonous ga and waste IN the bow
els and make sou feel cheerful and
fun Of new life and ambition III a few
hours
Throw away calome. and slaia lmne
purgatiyes TRY little ch0eolate
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER RrT-
TONS just once and louN have no
use for sny other liver remedy Fine
for sick headache salloT skin. duh
eyes anu bioteAes
All druggist everywhere for 25
cents, and money back II taef aren't
the best ever Free SAMPLE from Hot
Springs Chemical 90. Hot Springs.
Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

advanced displays modestly com
telneT with cotton fabrics as well as
silk and wool. Mara5ont will prob
ably have its vogue for summer wea-
Another Young woman wore the
charming frock pictured in the see
end sketch. This shows A handsome
development Of crushed raspberry
crepe de Chine, brown fur ana
'reamy net lace. The square neck.
sleeves and tunic are edged with
bands OF fur and from beneath the
lgnie fails a ruffle OF handsome net
lace- The fur al neck and sleeves is
softened by frills of the lace. A wide
panne velvet girdle OF deep rasp-
Derry color encir-les the waist, and
just above it band Of brown fur
gives unique finish. The slippers
worn with this dress matched the
sirdie and We're worn over white silk
stockings.
Another attractive frock was Of
creamy printed silk having apple
sreen as the predominating color in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

/ Taffetas in coiors crave and gay
are prominent ar ail The dancing teas
H. sirising ehaneeabie sQt froei
peelally caught ms eye the other
day It was worn hy Young woman
who sailed gracefully y my corner
table. leaving breath Of her joyous
personality behind. ! sketchcd The
ff4s' as it appears in or first illus
.ratlon
The bodice is large and LOUSY
not TOO loose with fulness enough
ihat the edges of the surpllce front
aie gathered to form frill OF the
amtcrial me- only trimming The
sleeves are short and finished with
lmnar frill. The skirt Is trimmed
el.h two wide bias RIFLES, Viii drop
ioWer on ono side than the other To
a strictly q IA mode no tSo sides
"a dfess shouid Dee The same The
racst s'r ing geafufe o. this froci
la oae which gives II a iou h OF
i.slHrtioa. IS a br0ad rihhon sash or
brilliant oriental oolorins. The ends
hang DOWN Gr behind. and are finish
I'D with iassals
ON her dainty feet which tfipDea
So llshr~ 10 the time OF lhe mnslc.
we've black satin Slipper 4 silver
trcfie with ri1inesfons aainrni-
81 the slippers and i.s rib1on lac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
Release the Damned up Bile
That's the Only Way to Relieve Your
Ills And Aches


/ We try to express this thought with
such words as Clogged Liyer-I.azy
iAVer-lnactive Liver. and the usual
common expressions. but il does not
state the fact. The fact {. that Bile.
Natures own antise1tic and disinfec-
amt. is dammed-up so that il flows
ieebly or not at all
The first evidence you have is a
headache--a csrted tonsuc--or diz-
zines '--cr AZ 80 tie You some
times wear it of. but while YOU
are wearing ii or. von are depressed.
sro1cis 'u'n ,.iled with fear.
PODcLAX RELEASES THE BILE.
You don't Live, for your Liver Is
Dammed-up with Bile. To release
this Bile Won may take molivcoddle
laSsii'es None Of them really reach
the spoi-the Liver-none release the
Bile. You can't exnoct 10 regain your
nld pnnch until ihis Bile 4 released =
antil u disinfeeis the putrid matter
2at is being fed 20 yonr hodr.
90 right 10 tse bottom Of the trou-
hle VITA the oll-faslionel duly tried
liver reeulat1r-poaoahfllin (nr Nav
Arnle Root sometimes called hy its
Hhli7al nsme- Mandrakei
Va. il won't erioe or sickon Won. IL
Won pet tie riehf form - vnr ~et
roipcI ax--a PodoDhyllin formula
With The crime and nausea taken out
PrDr' from donhyllin-.-I.a AK"
mcsniro avatiye-nci rnr~ine OF
c7fhartic Two children will iikn IT.
and YOU 'ite oihors wsii REQ T. in
,e'ead Of the mollvcoddle iavativoe
Sfop at the drug store and Get a .oc
;-rffre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
FASHION GATHERINGS
At THE DANsANTs
Taffeta. Changeable and Plain, a Pop
ular Material for Dancing Frocks
RUFFLES A SPRING FANCY

New York, Feb 5--The craze for
dancing seems 70 have taken the
world " storm. It q no longer the
whim OF a few but Ct the many Fer
some time the large restaurants have
cleared dancing place thai their
patrons may enjoy a between- course
feast al the oue-steIl the Boston dip
or the much -maligned tango The
hotels, feeling that they were losing
VAtronaa raclSed their brains for
scns T. ad OF bringing the people
aaes c aa'r feds In their turn In
sitatpd TIE Dansaat or Tango Tea.
Between the hours of four and six
the tea-rooms are fined with a music
loving. dancine-mad crowd Of men
and women aud not all OF the
younger set either It is at these
gatherings that one may see Inc
latest afternoon styes.
I feel like drab mouse slipping
my tea in a mner while watching
salty dressed couples pass hack an1
forth IN e steps that seem at once
50 simple and 50 intricate
Il is, ! thoashl no wcnder slasheJ
skirts continue to re the mode; ior
law could a woman achieve the diff
erent STEPS OF these new dances in
he narrow skirts oi the period with
'nF them? There Is no gainsaying
hat the vogue for dancing has in
leenced dress very strongly. even
ne dress OF these who loos upon The
neiierA dances with disaaprobation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
Methodist Minister Recommends
ChamberIains Cough Remedy.

Rev James a Lewis Milaca. Mimi.
writes Chamberlain Cough Rem
edY has been a needed and welcome
guest in onr home for . number OF
years. | highly recommend il TO ny
fellows as being 4 medicine worthy of
trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you fill find ii very eFfeetual and con
tinue to use it as occasion requires
for years to come, Is many others
have done. For sale by al dealers.