davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-03

brother in Creston
Jack reports that we will have
long dry spell it DOESN'T rain
Mary Basham is suffering from a
burned arm.
Mrs. John Kilworth visited in
town Friday fer a short time.
We are going to the bazaar Sat
urday. Will you come with us?
John Knox, wife and babe came
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Rev. Looney filled the pulpit at
Brayton Sunday Nov. 80.
Mrs. William Baylor has been on
the sick list the past weik.
Ellowene Dimick of Ames came
home to visit over Thanksgiving.
of a New piano.
We take all kinds of Produce at
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.
HANS HANSEN Mngr.
advtf. Rethmeiers old store
Mrs. Susan spoo went to ATTAIN
tic Thursday to see her daughter.
Mrs. Peterman.
4Holgar Andersen and wife spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Au-
dubon.
Don't forget the date of the Ba-
zaar at THE Christian church, Dec.
5th.
Read OUR ads this week. Every
one of them are money savers if
you will take th I'M ait their Offers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llyod Graham and
daughter, Velmo, ate turkey with
his parents near Atlantic, Thursday.
Miss Marie Madsen, primary teach
er of our public schools, WI at to
Atlantic, Friday to visit relatives.
Hon st Pete Christensen and Orv
Howard were in Extra on business
Friday
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldr Nv JeIse.4 On Ihanksgiv-
ing day
Miss Deana Hansl went to Chi
cago TuesdGy where she will visit
relatives fer a + Nv weeks.
Mrs Clifford Poster and baby
are visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sturgeon this week.
Margaret Hers,ey who is attend
ing school at Omaha visited hen
grandmoth over Sunday
Charlie Larsen is assisting in the
grocery department TO the Hans
Petersen sore these days.
Mrs. Frank Basham has beer
quite sick the past week She is
getting along nicely now
Leola Swezey of Audubon was
guest of her friend Geneviev.
Wright at the Park Hotel last week
Frank Bates is having a pleasant
visit from his brother Charlie o
Kennard, Nebr. this week.
Jacob Jacobs and wife enter
tanned rumber of friends at
dance Saturday mig It.
Frank Willisms went to Atlan.i,
Saturday to see his father who il
quite sick. He turEed Monday
guest of her fri lnds in Audubon ov
er Sunday of last week.
Mrs. Frank Spoo spent a few
days last week with her mothe,
Mrs. Will Baylor.
Miss Christina Beck is assisting
with the housewrok ait the Wesle,
DONALDSON home
Mrs. Marshall Smith entertained
Mrs. John Hay and daughters Alice
and Eva, Thanksgiving day.
Doug Hamlin and Lee McAnincl
attended to busiess matters in Audi
bon Saturday and Monday.
Miss Edith Hamlin assisted il
the postoffice Saturday during the
absence of the postmaster
Mrs o. o. Conley from Atlantic
was visiting at the Lantz home Fri
day
Holger Andersen and wife were
guests of relatives in Audubon last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mollie Hunt entertained a
number of her relatives at her
home, Thanksgiving day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
MUSIC IN CENTRAL PARK.
Pleasing Programmes to be offered
by the Arthur Bergh Orchestra.

The Arthur Bergh orchestra will re-
sumo the series of orchestral concerts
on the Central Park Mall on Tuesday
night. During the coming week Amer
lean composers will be well represented
the programme including Henry Had
ley's 'Culprit Fay" MacDowells THE
Saracens," Arthur Farwel's Cornell
Overture" and LA Zingara," a violin
solo by Mr.. Bergh,
The programme for Tuesday evening
win be: March. Orient and Occident,'
Saint-Saens; overture, "Enmont," Bee
thoven; symphonic poem, Phaeton
Saint-Saens; clarinet solo, Jan Will
Jams; introduction third act "Lohen-
grin" Wagner; intermezzo, act 3
Jewels Of the Madonna" wolf-Fer.
rari; Caprlccio Italien, Tschaikowsky
waltz, wedding Sounds" Strauss Car
men Suite. Bizet; galop. Thunder and
lightning" Straus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WITH THE MOTION PICTURES.
variety of Photo Plays Onered In
the Larger Theatres.

The leading photo play Mt the Strand
Theatre this week will be The Scales
OF Justice" a drama of love. duty and
the law. by John Rinehart, In which
the Famous Players Film Company Is
featuring Paul McAlllster and Jane
Fearnley. Other film attractions will he
a new Keystone comedy. a scientific
study made expressly for the strand
called "Scientia," and the Strand Topi-
cal Review. There will be new num-
bers by the orchestra and vocalists,
my Official Wife" which features
Clara Klmball Young, will he shown for
a third week at the Nltagraph Theatre.
The comedy feature OF the weeks bill
will be Uncle Bill" which has been
delighting large audiences for the past
two weeks. and the balance OF the bill
will include the regular Vitagraph
novelties daily Vitagraph releases and
music on the Wurlitzer- Hope-Jonos unit
orchestra.
The Paul ]. Rainey African Hunt
Pictures Of the Series OF 1914" are still
TO he seen at the Casino Theatre. Tho
motion pictures were taken In person
by Mr.. Rainey and include an interest
ing picture OF charging lion which was
shot and killed within ten yards OF the
camera Descriptive details OF the pic
lures are given by an expert lecturer.
"Cabiria," one OF the most pretentious
productions ever made In motion pic
lures, may still be seen at the Kncker-
booker Theatre. Although 1t was at
first planned to show the pictures in
New York alone. they are now to be
seen in six OF the largest cities In the
country. No date as yet has been set
for the last performance, but It Is ex-
pected that they must soon give way to
a regular production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
THE MUSICAL PLAYS.

'TH" Passing Show OF 1914" the sum-
mer show az the Winter Garden. enters
WIS week on tho seventh OF its run.
Lhc~' u.s. an excellent cast headed by
bernard Granville. Jose Collins, George
" M'arlo, r Roy Barnes, Marllynn
Miller Harry Fisher and Ethel Amorita
Kelly. The theatre has been crowded
AZ every performance despite the warm
weather
Fo I'refo'd's annual production, the
I.'-.. = Folucs," continues to draw
Afre houses at the New Amsterdam
Theatre where It has been shown since
June ! The engagement is limited as
The piece 4, u he taken on the road
ear,r 800 'le season. as is Mr., Ziegfelds
Wart.o. Leon Enrol and Bert Williams,
lhe ne-ro comedian, head the excellent
cas-. ana there is the usual capable
chorus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
IN THE OPEN AIR.
Heated Term Is Drawing Large
Crowds to the Nearby Resorts,

The Introduction Of a lucky number
dance contest Mt tho Castles Summer
House at Luna, Coney Island. has
proved popular with the dance enthusi-
asts. Every night the ballroom Is
crowded and many attend in the AZ
ternoon. when there are professional
dancers to give instruction to those
who wish to learn. In Luna proper
there are the free circus and vaudeville
and plenty OF music. And then there
are the concessions which have made
Luna famous the world over.
The steamboats, plying between New
York and Glen Island, on tho Sound.
are crowded daily now that the warm
weather has come. In addition, hum
dreds go to tho popular resort by auto
mobile, There are swimming and dan
cling and excellent park space for pic
nickers.
North Beach, on the Sound, which Is
so easily reached for an afternoon or
evenings pleasure, IL becoming more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

professional dancers. MIR. and Mrs.
Douglas Crane will return after an
absence Of two weeks. and other pro-
fessionals will he the Reed Sisters and
Leon Won Dell and Edna Fenton. The
soprano soloist will he Vida Ramona.
The entertainment will begin at $50
o'clock.
The Z.eEfe.d Danse des Follies in the
Aerial Gardens, atop the New Amster-
dam Theatre. is one of the summer
time delights which Is now being en-
Joyed by visitors to the city, as well as
the regular patrons.
The patrons OF the Madison Square
Roof Garden, which Is In the open air,
are enjoying dancing and the three ring
cabaret. Two prizes are given away
every evening. one for the lucky dancer
and the other for the best dancer. There
is plenty of entertainment for those who
do not care to dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

lace and Hatfield. Maurice Wood over
and over. Brown and Golden. Emma
Francis and Arabs the Great Tyler,
the Dancing Maddens and Harry Carr.
Eddie Foy and the Seven Little Toys
will move from the Palace to the New
Brighton Theatre this week. where they
will head an unusually pleasing bill.
The supporting acts will include Jesse
Lasky's new musical playlet The Red
Heads" Edward Davis and julie Power
in zone and One Make Three" the
Curzon Sisters. Max and Mabel Ford,
formerly of the Four Fords; Hanlon and
Clifton. Ed Morton and Apdale's ami
mails.
The bill at the Brighton Beach Music
Hall this week will include Ruth Roye
Gus Edwards's kid Cabaret" Harriet
Burke. the Misses LIGHTER and Jordan
the Kaufman Brothers. McDevitt. Kelly
and Lucy, the Juggling Burkes, Nc
Williams, Standel and Baldwin and
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
variety OF Acts offered in the Week
stand Theatres.

Joseph Santley, who was recently
s'"IT'I IN the musical comedy when
dreams Come True" will be the leading
'f'r.on this week at the Palace
tth'a'r'. lie viii be assisted by Ruth
randall and Gladys Zell. Joan Sawyer
WA ''r dancing partner, Nigel Barrie,
WA S'ntnue a the theatre for a sixth
M." ana so win Adelaide ana Hughes
VINO ass present dancing act. Others
vt ~" weeks bill will he James c.
',r' and Ralph Austin in new skit
,,1"ei .S1ccess", Harry Carroll and
.@4r' Hamilton, who Will make their
,''A''a,e debut; Chick Sale in a new
I'F.' Eyerests Monkey Circus Ben
ma company and Sam Barton,
s"c1t ramp"
!'".d.a. with his mystifying "eXperi-
n''''' WIN again head the bill at Ham
c'',."'n Victoria Theatre and Roof
,". Other acts on the excellent
49, o'o7ea by Arthur Hammerstein.
-, NJ" manager, will be Winona Win
.'r ~" Claire Rochester Jesse Lasky's
s..e Three Beautiful Types" tae
seven Bracks, Lane and o'Donnel, Wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Apartment LEX" will enter on its
second week at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre tomorrow night. During the
pas, week the farce has seen several
changes In the book which have i'm
proved the action, and the piece has
been worked into such shape that II
Offers a pleasau, evening for those who
are seeking light entertainment. The
cast includes Helen Lowell May Allison.
Robert ODER, Edward Begley, Jean
Shelby. Alan Brooks and others.
: Colncident with the beginning OF its
sixth month at the Longacre Theatre
tomorrow night. Edward Peple's farce,
"A Pair e Sizes" will pass its 150th
performance on July 20. The original
cast remains intact. II includes Hale
Hamilton George Parsons. Fritz Will
Jams, Ann Murdoch, Ivy Troutman and
Mauie Bourne and OF course, the red
headed office boy, John Merit. who Is
really Jack" the head Office boy in the
Offices OF the producer OF the farce
when he isn't playing in the first act.
Potash & Pe-lmutter." the farce
comedy which began its engagement at
the George NJ. Cohan Theatre on Au-
gust Is and has therefore already had a
run OF nearly year, continues to at
tract large audiences II Is certain
that the Montague Glass farce will COM
ple,e It's year at the theatre, and there
Is a possibility that IT will make a
record for theatrical runs for several
years past. as TO date has as yet been
ann uuCed for the closing. There have
been few changes in the cast to give
the tired actors a little rest.
tn katy Mackay" company. which
has been enjoying weeks vacation at
Atlantic city while a road company
was whipping itself into shape at the
Comedy Theatre. will return tomorrow
10 continue the run which began on
January :. There will be no changes in
the cast with the exception of Paul
Gordon who will now play the part OF
lieut. Datfd Graham. In the cast Will
he Molly Mcintyre. who plays the title
role. Margaret Nybloc, Carrie Lee
stoyle, Henry Stephenson and others.
TIC Dummy" which didn't start its
engagement at the Hudson Theatre
until April ~, has already had more
than a successful run, but there Is no
likeliho that the detective comedy will
Re taken off for many weeks to come.
Like most successful plays, the cast
has seen no changes and includes,
among others, Jane Oaker Edward Ellis
Joseph Brennan, Ernest Truax and
little Joyce Fair. as the kidnapped
chnA
"Too Many Cooks" Mt the Thirty
ninth street Theatre, passed It's 10th
performance on Saturday night. Mr.
Crayen's comedy is now in the course OF
translation for productions in France
and Germany. Arrangements have beer
mad" ~ fee companies to tour the
United States and Canada during the
coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

sr. Louls, July ?5-Aton policemen
were on the lookout for q thirty-fve-year-
old woman smoking a clay pipe. That
was tho description given by Charles
Waters. a Hardin, H., farmer, when he
asked search be made for his wife,
Mildred. He said she was 80 fond OF
smoking that she might be seen on the
streets at any time with her clay pipe
Waters eald when he went to his farm
house after working in the field all day
July 2. MS wife was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Coburn Players ~ Columbia UNI
versity.

The Coburn Players will begin
weeks engagement at Columbia Unit
verslty tomorrow night, giving a per-
Torrance every night OF the week and
Saturday afternoon in the open air
theatre, 10Th street and Broadway. The
engagement is given under the auspices
of the summer session in direct connec-
ton with the English department, but
although II Is intended primarily for
students the university permits the sale
Of subscription tickets to the general
public.
The repertoire Ia as follows: Monday
evening, Tho Canterbury PilgrimS':
Tuesday evening, The Merchant OF
Venice: Wednesday evening, Jeanne
dare; Thursday evening, a double bill,
Sanctuary" a bird masaue by Percy
MacKaye. and "Iphigenia in Taurts," Of
Euripides. translated by Gilbert Muir
ray; Friday evening, Hamlet; Satur-
day matinee. "As You Like It." and
Saturday evening. The Merry Wives Of
Windsor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

The ducks were traced 70 a small creek
ard here other nuggets We're f1url In tho
sand \ quantity OF The sand taken UP
with pos, auger was PANIED an tea
spoonful! OF gold recovered Pro- 9ec;orl
are now searching for the ledge from
which It Is believed tho placer deposits
haze come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

EUGENE, Ore, Jntv % Gold mug -
found In the sizzards Of ducks prompted
a search that resulted In the finding OF a
placer gold deposit on the farm Of w. {.
Inman The place Is thirteen miles west
OF Eugene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WHERE TO DANCE.
Warm weather Does Not Affect At.
tendance at Roof Gardens.

The Jardn de Danse, atop the New
York Theatre, will have an entire change
OF programme this week as regards the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
mLAYS THAT ENTERTAIN 40
HWDURINC WARM WEATHER INV

ana more popular. There are . large
bathing pavilion. many places to dance
and a free display of fireworks on Sun
days and Thursdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Health Hints

When eating, never, never try
To speed the operation;
Let viands reach the stomach by
The force of grayitaton
It's foolish to hrt with draft;
A colds all you ever get off it;
The men Of the medical craft
Take care to absorb all the profit
If you the midnight minutes steal,
And use them but for song and revcl,
in three or seven days you'll feel
Approximately like the devil
Where sports and spicis come after meals,
Good health does not abound much
When you have ct stay there and set
Don't run around much
II You arc stout twill wear you out,
If thin you'll grow still thinner
1t isn't wise to exercise
Right after dinner.
If you follow these Hints
Ever after and since,
You'll not draw your last breath
Till the day OF your death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Every October the black bears have final hug and
tell each other to take of yourself and not to
sit around in drafts and remember that crabmeat
disagrees with YOU and part company until spring
The lady bear shufles off over the ridge and, dig
ging hole in the snow among the rocks, hoows
out a comfy underground lair and settles down for
d quiet meditatve spell. She thinks hubby is doing
the same. Oh, no. Hubby is rolcking through the
snow with the rest of the gang, carolling: my
Wife's Gone to the Country Hooray, HOO-RAYp
and painting the woods red. He does precious lit
tie alternating though, doubtless if you hid behind
a rock and awaited his return in the spring you'd
see him rub the sleep" out of his eyes and yawn
to beat the band. He'd be dopey for some days,
but the chances arc that his missus would never
suspect it was because he hadn't hit the hay for a
couple of months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
R4.s~A42lr~r
ANCIENT ORDER OF HLBERNATORS AND ITS FORTY WINKS

wood which by that time is rounded and smoothed'
Few. if any, snais go to Florida for the winter
from the northern states but nevertheless, they
very exclusive-hardy approachable about Christ
time, in fact
certain Monsieur Gaspard being a member Of
the old French arstocracy and moving in the best
Back Bay circles, was permitted TO reside with
select coterie of them in Boston nearly hundred
years ago Late in the fall Che has left it as point
of record the snail forms soft silky membrane
across the external opening of her shell. On tho
internal surface OF This membrane she deposits car
Donate OF lime which Immediately hardens like gyp-
sum- This partition is again lined with a silky mem
brane She then retres further into her shell and
forms second diaphragm but this is wholly
membranous She repeats the process until she has
erected sometimes many six of these mem
branous doors
Monsieur Gaspard's Researches into Snail Life
Monsieur Gaspards researches reveal moreover
unsupported degree OF stubbornness and inhex-
IDLE will power in the snail true snail will rather
die than give in. Pucky little women they axe
When prevented from alternating for several sea.
sons Monsieur AYERS, "by being kept in warm
room they waste away and finally die"
Before terminating this peep at the wonders of
Information let that it brings out all the most
magnanimous and peaceabe traits of snakes
There's no love lost between snakes in the sum
mer, you know. They arc almost as "tumulchusc"
when they meet as group of mixed Orangemen and
Ulsermen and of Cork and men of Kerry
Quieter, perhaps, but the more vcnonlous for all
that, particularly rattlers and blacksnakes These
two are always at feud but in the fall they all creep
INTO holes IN tree stumps and and rocky cairns
and tie up together in tangled ball There's not
a row then all winter If the RATHER has an ~
citing dream and unconsciously rattes his tail 60
loud that the blacksnakcs wake up the latter merely
yawn and say, We'll them rattlcrs don't know ~,
better nohow' and go to sleep again, and there's
harm done
or course, 1t is ticklish matter getting untanglod
IN the spring and there is often an Interchange -,
sharp words, but it is soon over Yes A vener,bIo
man III the Catskills told me he once saw of Iii
May morn, knot of alternating snakes r,r,,.a,
themselves. blacksnakc and RATHER ho,yevor
were so firmly knottcd together that thev ro,,;..
1t might be days before they could work 80.
They talked it over quietly and the RATHER b,,;.,
skin to shed shed it, The backsnake wrgglod So
tins discarded garment so that neither of H., -,
to put up scrap for the honor of the race Nh,
should chance to find themselves observed H., go,
other tongue tattling rather 1t was reall, It,
iun ying and basking in the sun for so,,
il the blacksnake had happened TO have 4Ay
she'd surmsed the old man, he'd have sbcd :, -
given 1t to the RATHER, but the affair fell o,t ~
wise You've got to hand it TO the snakes 49,.
They're good sports ~" ""o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Sudden rough handling or the application OF an
electric shock generally has the effect OF killing
hibernatng creature. The heart cannot stand the
strain Of the sudden increase in temperature and
pulsation consequent upon the transition in the
course OF few minutes from the state OF cold
blooded to the state of warm-blooded animal
Now let us take glance at some OF the best
known hibernators
The Only Carnivorous Animal That Hibcrnates
The bear is the biggest and the only carnivorous
animal TO hibernate Not all bears hibernate; the
polar and the South Asatic species among others,
are active all winter The grizzly bear won't give
IN till some pretty bad weather has come along, and
even then he is light sleeper and awakens fire.
quently. The applies to the black bear OF
North America the gentleman black bear rather.
Black bears you know, were the original folks
to start that bromdium about it being good thing
for husbands and wives to spend part of the year on
individual Northumberland makes the heart, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

((X 7 ES, its topical all right, but isn't It
rather too technical" said the Boss
obviously
IF you dissolve the statistical stuff
about calorics" replied Galleries and carbo-hy-
drates and Collinghursts Cagographic Test, and
all that sort of thing into more less plain Eng
zAl it ought TO interest EN- Just look at this sud
(, burst OF spring weather If you were to ask
American to-day: Have You Little Wood
in YOUR Home or @ Little
in YOUR Pond" or a Little SOUR
YOUR Acacia or Little Bat in
~Belny Quite So Fexpect lot OF the kids
are Fostering their poppas for information the
subject and Juggling down a volume OF the ency
clopeda is a messy job and means having to go up
10 the bathroom afterward for wash.
Well suppose you have a shot at it,
Stand clear OF the battery. We have numbered
the big guns Of our oratory, and will fire with
out further warning.
Spring Days in Woods and Fields and Swamps.
There are important doings in the woods and
fields and swamps these mild spring days Beasts
and birds and reptiles and crustaceans and snails
and insects are awakening from their winter sleep.
Around the ruined tower of yonder ivy clad abbey
circle at evende many bats fittermouses. or fit
termice Out OF It's forest lair comes the black or
AFRO American, bear, and merry squirrels skip
blithesomely from branch to branch OF yonder bud
ding elm The stubble under the lee of the wood is
once more the scene Of the pastoral revels of the
yoodchuck or grounding, and this Fourth Reader
style is dull to read and to write. Let
have some music to help break the ice. and then
wen make a fresh start in more intimate vein.
The outstanding and least generally realized fact
about Information you know, is that 1t isn't hap
hazard Most folks think that any bird or beast
or reptile is likely TO go TO sleep all winter if It
happens to feel that way. Not at all There are
regular set Of creatures which hibernate and Others
that wander about in the snow from November till
March more than half starving and rarely sleeping
twelve hours on end.
Wild Creatures of Siberia and Northern Canada.
one might assume that logically the wild Great
urcs OF Siberia and the Canadian far north would
all make the best OF a rotten deal and hibernate en-
masse. On the contrary, the tfndras and pine Tor
ests Of well up inside the Arctic Circle almost
as lively in winter as the mild jungcs OF Louisiana
and the Everglades The polar bear never hiber-
mates nor do the squirrels the foxes nor the
wolves nor the polecats nor the deer nor the lem
miags who swarm along the shores OF the polar
seas.
Scientific naturalists have been pickering IN their
trade journals for a century OH whether paucy OF
food or a drop in temperature induces Information
But that is their way Their discussions entirely
overlook the real wonder OF this phenomenon OF